davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08

TO the Pacific coast where they are
under contract to appear at the san
Francisco and San Diego eXpositions'
In order To break the railroad jump,
Albuquerque is to be favored with one
night. This is the same amount OF
time allotted to Denver, 81. LOUIS
Kansas City and other great cities.
Pavlowa will come by special train
and will carry with her three entire
carloads Of equipment.
Greatest Living Dancer
The name of PavloWa and her art
as well are known today from one enu
of the world to tho other. She Is rec
ognfzed as the greatest living expo
nent of Torpsichore and her perlof-
mances are artistic and musical
treats. Wherever she has appeared
during her two former tours of Amer
lea she has always been greeted with
audiences which have taxed the ca
pacity OF every theater and audlte-
rum. In Albuquerque the pertor-
nance will really be given at loss
for it costs the Pavlowa ballet more
actual money to give a performance
than II will be possible to take IN IN
the limited capacity of the Crystal
theater.
Seats for Pavlowa viii range from
81 to SO with box seats at 49, the
advance sale will not begin for some
time. although mail orders aceompa-
MED by check or other proper pay
ment. will be filled by Manager Sher-
man In the order of receipt. The
mail order arrangement applies not
only to residents outside Of this city
but also to those living IN Albuquer-
que II is believed certain that those
who are interested in the best in art
and music win be attracted to Albu-
querque from miles around.
Opens Worlds Finest Thcatcr.
Pavlowa has just had the honor Of
formally opening the finest theater in
the world-the Grand National opera
house at Havana, Cuba, built at u
cost of $4,000 900 Pavlowa was the
first professional ever TO step foot on
the stage. She was invited TO Havana
by the Cuban government and was
the guest of the president of Cuba
while on the island.
The performance TO be given here IS
unlike anything ever seen before It
is something Of dancing, something Of
opera ana something of drama. OF
course il is dancing but dancing un-
like anything residents Of this city
have ever known The ballets are
really operas without spoken words.
The ballets tell complete stories and
these stories are told in pantomlme
and in dancing. In addition there
will be a series of advertisements or
feature and folk dances and a soiree
of modern society or ball room
dances. The music is of the rarest
character. Mostly the music to which
Pavlowa dances is taken from noted
grand operas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08

Boston, April The body Of Cur
lis Guild former ambassador to Rus
sia and former governor Of Massa-
chusetts. will lay in state at the state
house from 1890 to 1 y, m. tomor-
row. Detachments from the artillery
and cavalry branches Or the militia
viii DO gnard duty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-08
nrcmcr.s pnuehler Ainrricll.

81. Louis. Mo-, April Miss Marie
Busch. daughter Of August A. Busch,
the brewer, and granddaughter OF the
late Adolphus Euseh. was married to-
night 10 e. Drummond Jones, Well
known tennis player,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1915.

The Flying Squadron" of New
England, advocates of National Pro-
hibition, claim in their advance
sheets that their work is not under
any political party. Their pledge
which is also presented for signers
and which they are asked to support
is without prejudice to or Interior
ence with the fundamental principle
or policies of any organization nov
in the field, we do not represent 20.
litical party, etc" Yet on the very
bottom of the pledge is the follow
ing: We will give our vote and
support to such candidates and par
ties as stand by State and National
Platform for the Prohibition of the
Liquor Traffic" If this is not poll.
tics, what is it?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
The County Fair.

We copy the following from The
Monitor:-
The Orleans County Fair last
week was a pronounced success.
The attendance, while not extremely
large, was good, totalling about
$4,000 for the three public days.
Nearly every department was we'll
filled with exhibits and several con-
.ained more entries than ever be-
fore.
The races were particularly good
better than the summary indi-
Gates. The track was fast and good
time was made. The string of
horses was exceptionally large and
all were out for the money.
The ball games were fast, especi-
ally that on the second day between
lrasburg and North Troy. Iras-
burg won the game by the score of
A to 3, scoring the winning run in
the ninth inning. The game on
Wednesday was won by Barton,
who played Derby Line and won
from Newport on Friday.
There were II boys who entered
the boys stock judging contest and
considerable interest resulted. The
winners were 1st, Rawson Calkings
of Westmore, who stood far ahead
of all others and his reward was
$40. Joseph Alexander of Glover
stood second and received S.. E.
Aldrich of Glover was third with g
prize of So and Lucian j. Whitehill
Derby won the fourth prize Of So
The exhibit of stock this season
was we'll graded ard some especi
ally fine registered stock was showr
several departments. Charles Root
of Craftsbury had fine lot of regis
tered Jerseys and VIM. Cameron
showed others which was equally
good F. z. Eldridge of Glove
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
VIVID COLORS.

More color than ever is noticed at
the races, Country Clubs and at all
places where smart sports prevail
Awning stripes in skirts and buses
make vivid spots on the links, and no
color combination is too daring to
be carried off with success, since
modesty in color has quite gone out
of fashion in such surroundings. The
rule is, however, to wear plain
blouse with a glaring skirt and vice
versa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03

in character. The revival of the
form of decoration known as
Smoking" grows apace, and this
sort of stitchery is easily and quick
ly done if one runs the tucks on an
easy ripping machine, and catches
them together at the odd and even
intervals. Contrasting thread is
very much used to give added prom
inence to the design, with decidedly
picturesque effect.
Silks in lowered designs are also
used for the new form of blouse,
and these promise to run over for
Autumn wear. For the present
however the cottons are decidedly
smartest and best suited to sport
uscs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
The Gullihle Cow.

Two little girls walking through a
field were afraid of COW. Said one
Of them, Let's go right on and act
as If we were not afraid at all"
But wouldn't that be deceiving the
cow" the other little girl eXpostulated.
We smile at this bit of conscientious.
ness, but we love the little girl for it.
She would be uneasy in regard to Da.
vid's reception of the Philistines, and
most of us wish that, like Moses, he
had gone down into the Sinai country,
rather than place himself in a position
where he had to act a Christian
Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
RUGS NUl r0R MISS HUMBLE
Plaintiff to Feel Like Living Up
to Her Name.

Sour wine, gayety, humility such
might, perhaps, be designated as the
subject of the case reported in l43
Pacific Reporter, IT'S, as indicated by
the subject matter, love letters fol-
lowed by death of the wooer, taken in
connection with the names of the par
ties involNt Humble, Gay and Sauer
vein. The last named was the cava-
lier and owner of fine collection of
119 Indian blankets and rugs. In the
winter of 1910 he met Miss Humble,
and thereupon became "Humbled,"
we might perhaps say, not in the or
binary sense of degradation, but OF
Icing held captive by the ladys
charms. He soon sought an engage
Dient of nj. rage and showed her his
collection i. rugs, with the statement
that the were to be hers. She did
not at that time accept either the gift
of his person or property. lew
months later Mr.. Sauerwein died. En-
ter here Mr.. Gay as executor. After
the departure Of Sauerwein TO hat
bourne from which no traveller re-
turns" Miss Humble, perhaps to have
them as a keepsake, sought recovery
of the collection of rugs on the the
DRY that a valid gift of them had been
made to her. The supreme court Of
California, however, held that accord
ing to the evidence, consisting partly
of letters from the 'ovelt RI Sauer.
vein the gift had never been com
pleted, and denied eCovery.-The
Docket.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
Two Sources Of Income.

A Londoner was showing some coun-
try relative the sights of London one
day recently, and was pointing out
a magnificent old residence, built
years ago by famous and rather I'M
scrupulous lawyer of his time. And
the Londoner was asked, was he able
to build house like that by his prac-
tice?" Yes" was the reply, by his
practice and his practices"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03

and F. A. Wiley of Irasburg were
among the exhibitors of premium
stock.
The big string of Herefords from
the Marston Stock farm of Oxford.
N. H., were again shown this season
and, while not quite as many in
number as last year, the showing
was very fine. In the fat cattle
line N. G. Simpson of Lyndon Cen
ter carried off the premiums which
were not taken by the Oxford
bunch. In oxen and steers Sher-
man Rowland was winner of both
first and second premiums. There
was very fair showing in grade
Jerseys. Several good specimens
of registered Durhams were shown
by Simpson Of Lyndon as we'll as
good number of grade Durhams.
In registered and grade Guernseys,
Grant White of West Glover
showed good stock in both classes,
as did A. F. Hinckley. There was
GOOD showing in swine and a fairly
good showing of sheep in several
breeds. The poultry showing this
season was better than ever before,
both in quality and quantity. There
has never been anything like the
amount of poultry shown here be-
fore and not Only was the large
poultry house filled to capacity, but
an addition was built on the dog ken
nels which accommodated a large
number of pens, but which was not
adequate to hold them all and many
pens and crates were exhibited about
the house.
In standard bred horses Sam Bean
was premium winner and in gen.
eral purposes horses E. P. Ouch
arme and H. A. McLaug hin were
the prize winners.
In fillies and geldings there were
several particularly good entries, as
we'll as in foals of 1915 and in two
year Odds.
The new department at the fair
this season. of a full fiedged baby
contest, met with pronounced sue
cess. There were twenty-six en-
trants, from nearly every town in the
county and certainly there should
have been prizes enough to have
gone all the way round. The judges,
Drs. Nichols, Lanphear and Buck
had much difficulty in selecting the
prize winner, but family agreed
that the dinner set, awarded by the
MoXie company and valued at $50
should go to Miss Leota Ellen
George, daughter. of Elmer and
June Annis George of Albany. In
Judging, not only is the appearance
taken into account, but the weight,
chest measurements and age also
count and no child over one year old
was eligible to contest. The method
used in this contest is the same as used
at other fairs and contests in New
England. Another season it is ex-
pected that cash prizes will be offer
ed and there will be more than one
prize.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
Gas at First Not Appreciated.

Like most other useful inventions,
gas was at first treated with ridicule.
and the early companies IT it's manu-
facture were for many years anything
but successful in their operations, and,
indeed, were carried on at loss. AS
our readers know, the are now
among the most profitable of under
takings. Even when displaced as an
an illuminant, gas will always have
great value for heating IMPOSES,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03

petted, AMI coaxed ard reformed.
1t was so nice to be reformed by a
pretty girl. A sober and Industrious
young man vas a chump" ard did
not get the chance. You remember
when this was 50, don't you? Today
the majority Of young ladies' say
"bah!' to the drinking young man,
you are of no good" And no
young man will have BAH" thrown
in his face many times, or be called
no good" before the cold water
wagon finds him on the front seat.
Continue to make liquor drinking
unpopular.
But the strongest present day
weapon against intemperance is that
welded by corporations and all man.
ufacturiHg plants through refusing
to hire men. no matter how skilled,
who drink. Liquor and skilled labor,
working hand in hand, never did
give perfect satisfaction, and never
will SO the two that join together
are being cut out. And the drink
ing man knows the cut out to be
just, and in three cases out of five
accepts the conditions with a smile.
In fact, he is glad of it. Then Danish
the open saloon. There should not
be an open saloon in any town in the
whole United States. This is where
we and the National Prohibition
party are in unison. But the man.
ufacturing of liquors does not make
necessary an open saloon any more
than a double cradle makes neces-
sary pair of twins. Man makes
the open saloon, not liquors; there
fore let man cut them out, and H.
quors will find their proper place.
Then do not waste too much time
on the old school of Incorporate
men. They are as hard to purify
as a rotten egg. 1t is the new laid
egg-the rising generation = that
eeds looking after, and kept sweet
and clean. The banishing of the
open saloon, making drinking I'M
popular, and refusing to employ
men who drink, will accomplish this;
and when this is accomplished, H.
quors will adjust themselves even as
any other agency useful in a gener-
al way.
And liquors are beneficial in many
ways. We say this in contradiction
to those who advocate the opposite
view. We have heard men advocate
this-one especially, who bought two
quarts of alcohol year for house
hold use. No man advocates it, no
matter how sincere, but that will
use it when the case demands. And
if the case demands it, and the me-
chanical arts demand it, then liquors
are beneficial in a general sense.
And if beneficial they should be man
ufactured. AS many well-reau men
and physicians advocate their use as
those who do not. And as many
scientists and experts. These men
never agree-not even in court;
therefore how can a jury decide.
We judge from experience; and ex-
perience convinces US that alcoholics
fill more than one sphere in the
world beneficial to mankind. For
this reason we state that the alcohol
ic communicating plank in the
National Prohibition platform is a
most unreasonable one and should be
cut out.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03

Ebert Hubbard's Greed.

'I believe that no one can harm US
but ourselves, that sin is misdirected
energy, that there is no devil but fear,
and that the universe is planned for
good. | believe that work is bless
ing, that winter is as necessary as
summer, that night is as useful as
day, that death is a manifestation of
life, and just as good. | believe in
you and l believe in Power that is
in ourselves that makes for our right
eousness"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
PURSES AND BAGS.
Generalization. impossible.

The truth is that age and power of
achievement cannot be linked in
sweeping generalities. 1t all depends
upon the individual. One man may
reach his highest mental powers be-
fore thirty and then decline, Just as
one man will reach his greatest phys
ical strength before forty and then
begin going downhill, while the mind
of another may be most active at sixty
or seventy,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
Ear American Plows.

lne first important invention of a
pillow in this country to be patented
was by Jethro Wood in 1919 He was
resident of Scipio, ~ Y, and the
first patent for sulky plow in Amer.
lea was granted TO IL. Brown in 1874,
but practical plows of this type were
not made u til 1864
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
cenauerlna Death and Change

To take into the Utmost shrine OF
the soul the irresistible force whose
puppets we seem to be-Death, and
Change, the irrevocability of van
ished past, the powerlessness OF man
before the blind hurry Of the universe
from vanity to vanity-to feel these
things and know them is to conquer
them. Der, and Russell.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
Garden Frocks.
CHINTZES GALORE FOR HATS, FROCKS,
SHOCKS AND FALLALS.

If you are in the swim this year
you must garden. Even if it is
only window gardening that you in
dulge in. The shops offer such en-
Elements in garden rigs, and fixings
that everyone is indulging in Gre
tonne hats, smocks and trimmings,
and buying gardening tools in chintz
bags, kneeling pads of wicker,
trimmed in japanese crepe. Long
sticks adorned with painted ladies
or parrots that stick in the ground
and hold the basket of tools
or cut flowers, splint baskets gaily
painted with scissors attached, and
an endless variety of similar induce.
ments, help along a fad, which is
far from being useless if it draws
people out into the open and
gives occupation in the sun and ar.
Beside all these pretty appurten-
ances make chaming gifts for a
week end hostess, possessed of.a real
garden.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03

"a
Thrust at Scotch Eruoaiitv

NO wonder the Scotch get rich"
said man, laying down a magazine
about the multimillionaires of Scottish
blood. mo wonder" He pulled his
Havana tholghtfully. can lrishman
and Scotchman went into a bar one
day" he said. But the Irishman had
no money" He blew fragrant cloud
towards the ceiling. $50 ,ney came
out" he said, without driuk."-Lon
don Opinion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
National Prohibition.

The EXPRESS AND STANDARD is not
an advocate of National Prohibition
from the standpoint it represents it.
self. Why? Because it contains
plank in its platform prohibiting the
manufacture Of spiritu Gus and
malt liquors. He who binds himself
to the National Prohibition party
binds himself to support every plank
in its platform whether he believes
in them or not. And thousands have
not given this prohibitive manufac-
turing plank a thought. May not
know even it is q brace used to sup
port the cause they are trying to ad-
vance. No more unreasonable meas
ure was ever printed in cold type.
Unreasonable because it cannot and
never will be put into effect. Un-
reasonable because alcoholics are as
legitimate in their use as any other
manufactured product or drug. I'm
reasonable because no man, even
though temperate to the backbone,
but does and will use alcoholics when
the occasion demands. And a thing
needed, and that fills a certain ele-
ment of usefulness in the medical or
mechanical world, will be manufac-
tured in spite of all the National
Prohibition considerations that ex.
list. Therefore why damage a good
cause by incorporating measures 50
unreasonable that a large percentage
of temperance advocates do not be-
Iieve in them even though they may
condescend to give them their sup
port.
We hear men say, referring to this
subject, We support National Pro-
hibtion because it represents a good
cause. AS for liquors SO well! when
needed, there is always way to
procure them" Is this rational
or conscientious view of the subject?
Another says, We believe liquors
are good for various uses; but they
do so much more damage than good,
that it is best to Danish them even
though many things suffer for it. -
Is this logical view? Why not ban
ish fire, because it burns; water, be.
cause it floods; dynamite, because it
eXplodes, or electricity because it
electrocutes. There is as much rea,
son in the one theory as in the 9th
er. 1t is not liquor that has the
devil in it, but the man; and if the
devil is in the man it is sure to croI
out whether liquors are manufacture
ed or not. To this you will say, II
liquors arouse this demon, why no
Danish them altogether, and then thu
temptation will be removed. Tht
non-manufacturing plank, if sup
ported, will do this" Will it? There
are forty and one drugs on the mar
ket as Intoxicating and even NOR,
deleterious in their effect than any
liquor that was ever made. AnC
the man who has got it in him to b,
tempted, is going to be, whethe
through little pretty pink pellet o.
a bottle of rum. Neither does thu
manufacture of liquors advance thi
temptation any more than any othe
product if handled in legitimat,
way. Or is man properly reform
ed who cannot face temptation with
out being scorched by it.
The best weapon against intern
perance that we know of is to maxi
drinking unpopular. This weapon
is already being used and it work
like charm. Our readers can re
member when the fashionable youni
man who drank was pitied and pet
ted more than condemned. 1t wa
only cute young men who did drink
and they drank to be pitied, AM
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
GARDEN HATS AND OTHERS.

These are wide brimmed sailors
and Maude Muller shapes all Of Gre
tonne in the gayest of colors and
patterns, and quaint little bonnets
that tie under the chin, or fall in be-
coming frills, mob-csp fashion, and
since all outdoors pursuits are allied
these are quite as apt to he worn in
the motor car or on the links as in
the garden proper.
Clever girls are doing over linen
frocks with coates of lowered
chintz and bands of the same on the
skirt, while one can either make or
purchase belts and brides of flower
ed materials that make a plain and
bit passe frock attractive.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
LIBERTY STRAWS.

Liberty straw hats dyed in rich
shades of purple mahogany, peacock
blue and black afford real protect
ton from the sun with their wide
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03

dropping brims, and are worn with
out any other decoration than their
ribbon bindings and crown strap.
Worn with white skirts, shirts, and
the color of the hat repeated in belt
or sweater, these are delightfully."-
picturesque.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
SHOCKS OF ALL SORTS.

Smocks Of all sorts are in great
favor, not only for gardening but
for tennis and golf or any sort. of
outdoor doings that are informal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
PLAY Billiards on a Glass liable.

Play Billiards on a Glass Table.
In billiard room in Paris is a ta
BILE made of glass. It is much more
difficult to make shot on it than on
the ordinary baize-covered table.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03
SHOES AND STOCKINGS.
versa.

No where has the fad for pro-
nounced color manifested itself
more strongly than in footwear.
White tennis shoes strapped in
black and tan are smart and with
these hose with delicate stripes or
clocks are liked. With a plain tan
shoe, polka dots Or plaids are worn.
For dress wear there is no end to the
intricacy of strapping insets and
color combinations and white shoes
are perhaps more seen with dark
dresses than with light ones. A
certain shade of champagne kid and
bronze finishes, both worn with
matching hose combines we'll with
almost any fussy get up.
PURSES AND BAGS.
Purses and bags are in line with
this fad for ornate and striking
color contrasts and so accustomed
has the eye become to the elaborate
patterns that they no longer seem
loud to US.
Bead bags are naturally revived
with this movement and in the finer
styles are most attractively shown.
LUCY CARTER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-09-03

Danger in too Much Method.
The methodical man is apt to be-
come fussy II he lives long enough.