davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08
Scared the oesrs.

Through = moving day accident ~.
tic Tim had been loft all day In .
locked and lonely house. Weren't you
scar~df he was asked. when his sb
ssncs from the reunited family had
been discovsrrd and his rescue effect.
ed "Dtdn't II brighten you 70 stay
there % long all aloneY' = was Az.
ful seared al nrst," was Tins naive
confession. but this afternoon I vas
juse son o sleepy ! guess : no, 10
scared this morning that II scared tho
scare right out OF my boaes..
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08

Backache and burning
In the stem Of the Biad.
der. which was sore
and had . constant
hurting all the time
broken sleep. tired feel
Ing. nervousness. psf
ed and swollen eyes,
shortness Of breath anl
Rhen matte nnina Liant.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08

larry attraction. The result 10 that
even when pitched ~ low ~ ten Dc.
sress above the horizontal. all con.
densation II held and carried down 10
the gutter nj tho foot Of each sheet
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08
Extreme Devotion,

Mrs. Gadders is all wrought up over
the plight OF the Belgians."
Indeed. she Is. Why. she even neg.
lects her poodle to attend meetings Of
relief committees"
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08

sess vi peru, oue OF tnese pTOIOuuu
influences is battle. II is said that men
In battle xill hug the bottom Of the
trenches because they are taught by
military experts to do SO. but after
the baptism Of fire they care for moth
ing. and will risk their lives to gain
comfort
There are stories going the rounds
OF fighters In Europe who have left
the trenches and walked through q
hail OF bullets and shells after an over.
coat or after food. These men knew
nothing about death. They did know
. lot about discomfort. They knew
when they were thirsty they were ter.
ribly uncomfortable. They knew when
they were cold they suffered.
When the German cruiser koenigs.
berg was driven into river on the
African coast and bottled up there BY
. superior force Of English ships. II
= reported that the Germans threw
up trenches In the vicinity Of the Koe-
nigsberg. from which they fought the
British. From the.- place OF security
among the palm trees they kept any
landing force Of marines from getting
near them.
Although they were securely in.
trsnched they could not leave the
trenches without great risk OF life
from the bullets Of the British ma
rines. Yet when the mosquitoes made
night miserable In the trenches one
[. the Germans left his trench and
walked cooily through the hail Of bull.
lets 20 neishborins trench. where he
gathered some pennyroyai. with which
to fight the mosquitoes.
Men under FIRE do not think OF the
consequence any more than men II
the cities going to and from work. A
story II told Of men high on the top
Of skyscraper. One Of the workmen
fe,icitated with the other on his good
luck In having a safe job on = sirder
several hundred feet above the street.
while others Ind to risk their lives In
Europe
The majority OF the soldiers In Eu.
rope would not have changed places
with the man on the order. Men
working In the logging camps. where
danger IL constant. due to lack Of In.
spection by state authorities. feel sor.
~ for the men working In the steel
mills amid the molten metal Men on
the sea are glad In time Of hurricane
that they are not on shore. For. on
the sea. they are free TO ride on the
storm The men on shore pity the
poor devils Of the sea.
The recruit getting the baptism Of
fire Is to be- pitied. He Is probably -
brave as any Of the other men. but he
has not gotten accustomed to the stu.
alton. and In horror he hugs the bot.
tom Of the trench while the shells
scream overhead, hut the recruit In
time learns not TO fear lie becomes
hardened 10 conditions. Just as other
men. and laughs with them as he
fights
There was q captain In certain
Northern army fighting in our Civi
var who dcrided his company Of 70
eruits for lodging the bullets. lie
explained II ~as too late TO dodge
after they had heard the bullets whiss
over their heads. and besides they
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08

The most common form Of pes
simsm Is the belief that good be
ginning makes bad ending.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08

The only way to get along with some
people is carefully to conceal your
opinion of them.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Gross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08

People seldom try to sit down on
the man who stands up for his rights.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08
Weeks Break.Up-A.CoId Tablets

A guaranteed remedy for Colds and
La Grippe. Price CSC OF your druggist
IT'S good, Take nothing else.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08
GIRLS! GIRLS! try II,
BeAUIIfY YOUR AAn


Your hair becomes light. vavy, AuS.
". abundant anA AD0sass - soft. No.
trous and beautiful = . yosAg glssfe
after . "Danderiss hair cleanse. Juse
try this-moistsa . cloth VIII . uttls
Dandssins and carefully 1sas h
through your hair. tahins ess sunll
strand at . time. This yin elsanso
The hair of dust. 1irt as1 syessa,vs q
and ID just . few nomeats yoa have
dosblsd Ne bsssty q yoss hair.
BsstAss bssstifyiag ths hair a soss.
DAaAssins dissolves every Dastts1e e
dandPuR: cisansss. psrtnss ~ invie
CRATES tAs scsjp. forever ses1Dins itsAp
ins and falling hair.
Bst What win p1sass ysa nsss ~
- aftes . few vesks' ~ vhea -
VII actually sss asv hair-ans 81
dovny st arst-yss-Sae really 80
hair-growtag ~ ever ne eeaiA Z
you care for pretty. sofs hals - ~
q II. surely - . % esst bsttlo g
knowltoa's pAn1ssiss fTea aay 1870
cd Just Try u Nv.
Fewer young msn would ses thsts
Wild oats u they shouI1 oSst ssop y
look for . needle y . haysesek
Women scosa nslAv ssosslnss I
their hosiery vill Dass isspsetlsA
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08

HERE il something in the
back recesses of our brains
which makes US want to
live. No man in his right
mind wants to die, and only
when the back part OF his
brain is impaired through
grief. worry. sickness or
some other profound cause.
does he go about regard
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08

II h reported 90 GOOD authority
that the distiilsrs Of Peoria. lll.. WIN
not make . lsass for . logger tern
than I've years. and some Of them -.
fuse 10 extend the time beyond two
ysass. Evidently they fsas somsehins
may happen 10 the state ~ the natioa
IN the next few years
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08
STATUE o. SALOONS.

The saloon stands 10 the sane rsls.
ton % the community - the gambler
who 6escss . harvest haal end thsa
lends him dollar 20 hs CO gst 70 his
nsxt Job. That dollar 10 Dot bensvo-
lent OF necessary: neither are salooa
taxes - Pacific Christian Advocate.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08

Women scoen nU11y srosalnes :
their hosiery vi1l 800 tDspee41on.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
AGRICULTURAL AGENT.

The advisory council of the Addison
County Farmers Association met at the
Y. M. c. A. rooms in Middlebury on
Tuesday, April 9th. Plans for the COM
ing year were discussed. 1t is now a
certainty that there will be a county
agena at work in Addison county with
in two weeks. Vice-president E. B.
Cornwall reported that 81, 533 of the
necessary 81, 800 had been raised.
Thomas Bradlee of Burlington, direc-
tor in charge of extension service at
the College of Agriculture, was present
and gave description of the candidates
for the position of county agricultural
agent. 1t was decided to hold another
meeting of the advisory council at the
Addison House on Friday, April 9th, at
p. m. Mr.. Bradlee will be present
with several candidates.
Of the fourteen counties in Vermont
Addison will be the ninth to have a
county agent. Mr.. James P. Taylor of
the Greater Vermont Association
has pressed the movement enthusi-
astically in all parts of the State,
and has spoken in Middlebury several
times upon the subject. Counties which
are starting their second and third years
report great benefit from the county
agent There are a large number of
agents at work in the United States,
and in not single case has the work
been given up when once it was well
Much credit is due to Mr.
Cornwall and his associates for making
so good a start in Addison County.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
r. S. BENEDICT.
Battell Block, Phone 36-2
Suicide in New Haven.

A sad circumstance occurred on
Town Hill in New Haven last Sunday
morning, when George Vargo, a Hun
garian, committed suicide by hanging
in H. j. Peck's barn, where he was
working. No cause was assigned for
the act, unless dependency from not
hearing from his family in Hungary.
He was steady, honest, Industrious
man much liked He was SO years of
age and leaves a wife, two sons and
two daughters in Hungary. The re-
mains We're placed in the vault that day
and on Monday were inferred in Ever
green cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
BATTElL MORGAN SALE.
Mr.. 6atteIrs Celebrated Morgan
Horses to be Auctioned ApriI 20.

The executors of the Joseph Battell
estate have announced that the large
and choice collection of Morgan horses
belonging to the estate will be sold to
the highest bidders on April 20 at the
Battell Farm east of Middlebury village.
The sale will include some famous
animals, known wherever the Morgan
horse is admired and loved. Scotland
was believed by Mr.. Battell to be the
best Morgan horse living and was valued
by him at $4,000 AS known by every
resident of Middlebury, he is hand
some horse, powerful, proud in gait,
winner of many first prizes, including
the First Championship for stations of
any age at the Brockton Fair in 1918.
At the same fair Ben Lomond, own
brother to Scotland, and also in this sale,
took the second prize His progeny
is proving him horse of great value.
Other stations in the sale are Vermont
and Bay State, own brothers, the
former foaled in 1907 and the latter in
1909; Skylark, a very graceful animal,
admirable as a saddle horse; Motion Jr.,
a young horse of superior trotting
action; Green Mountain, five years old,
who won first prize for three-year- -olds
at the Brockton Fair in 1913; Victory, an
unusually large chestnut four-year-old;
and several others equally well bred.
There are number of prizes for dis
corning breeders among these younger
stations and colts, and with the present
demand for horses of the Morgan type,
there should be sharp competition for
them.
The list of brood mares and fllies is
headed by Marguerite, dam of Red Oak,
who was purchased by the Government,
and of three horses in this sale. Others
are Anna, sired by Dennng Allen and a
valuable brood mare; Maid of Orleans,
a beautiful bay, of striking likeness to
the famous trotter, Goldsmith Maid;
Beauty handsome chestnut, with ex-
cellent road action, who took first pre-
MUM at the Addison County Fair in
1913; Nocturn, awarded first premium
for Morgan mares at Brockton in 1913;
and a number of others down to year
ling colts.
Five geldings will be offered in the
sale, all well bred. 1t is hoped that
many of these horses may remain in
Addison County. While it is expected
that buyers from distance will be at
tracted to the sale, they will not be in
terested in all of the stock and an un-
usual opportunity is offered to people
of this vicinity to pick up well bred
horses for driving and general purposes
at what may be bargain prices. Any of
the horses may be inspected at any
time at the Battell farm.
The Morgan Horse Club is interested
in the sale, and some of the members
have already stated that they expected
to attend. Catalogues of the sale have
been prepared and sent to Morgan
breeders throughout the country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
Unicn Lodge Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting of Union lodge,
No. 2, F. and A. M, Tuesday evening
the following officers were elected
Harry L. Cushman, w. M; j. w. Muir
dock; S. W.. Arthur G. Hinman, j. w.
Charles f. Pinney, treasurer, re- e-elected
for the 10th consecutive year; William
H. Brewster, secretary. A special com
munication will be held in Masonic
temple Thursday evening, April Is, at
8 o'clock, at which time several appoint
ments will be made and officers in
stalled.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
Going Higher Up.

c. N. Bosley, proprietor of the Mid
dlebury Inn, pleaded guilty Monday to
having liquor with intent to sell, and
was fined $500 and costs. He asked for
a continuance of the case for 10 days in
which to raise the amount, and was ad-
mitted to bail of $3.50. The liquor
seized at the Bosley estate barn on Sat
urday evening by Chief of Police George
Chaffee, and Policeman George Wright
and Patrick Shea, consisted of 80 half
pint bottles and 88 pint bottles, which
the court ordered confscated
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09

Ira La Fleur has purchased the
property known as Eagle Inn in Orwell,
with hotel furnishings and barns and
some land. This closes the estste of
the late Mr.. Kimball. who conducted
the hotel for number of years. The
price paid has not been made public, and
the announcement printed in the daily
papers is said to be incorrect. The
property is desirable one and the new
owner is to be congratulated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
College Celebration.

Middlebury College will celebrate the
continuance of its State appropriations
at a gathering in the Mccullough gym.
nasium at 7;30 this evening. Addison
county representatives and senators
and their wives have been invited. Lo-
cal alumni are urged to be present.
The college band will furnish music and
there will be songs and short speeches.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep.
sia and weakens the whole
system. Doan's Regulets (25c per box)
act mildly on the liver and bowels. At
all drug stores. s.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-09
BELGIAN RELIEF.


The most pathetic part of the desti
tuition among the Belgians is due to the
scarcity of milk. The cattle were the
first to be seized and were largely killed
for rations as early as August, only
few cows being spared. The supply of
condensed milk was exhausted long ago.
The babies and youngest children are
the sufferers, The average young child
must have milk or it will die. The lists
of dead are mounting up day by day but
they do not include the non-combatants:
women, children and the aged and in
firm. Mothers hang about the camps
to pick up condensed milk cans, which
they scrape with their fingers for scanty
drops for their famishng children. Ac-
infants have been born since the war
began Who can think of the half
starved mothers of these little ones
without sympathy? And the want of
these innocent baby victims of the war
is inexpressibly cruel. The commission
is sending especially prepared boxes of
food for babies and young children.
DR. WILEY'S KIT FOR INFANTS.
20 lib. tins sweetened condensed milk
2 lib. tins patent barley flour
lib. cotton sacks lice
l Glib. sack rolled oats
BIB. sack yellow corn meal
l i-lb. sack salt
Any money contributions sent to Mrs
w. S. Burrage will aid in sending these
boxes. Any one desiring to help may
be sure the right food will go in these
boxes and that it will go quickly. The
commissioner wishes to record the re-
cept of $40 for this work from Mrs.
Columbus Smith.
Monday. April 18th, from to p. m.
ten-cent tea will be given at the home
of Mrs. Burrage under the charge of
Mrs. f. C. Bryant, Miss Parker and
Mrs. Lambert to which everybody is
invited, men, women and children. Be
sides the refreshments served, there
will be music and readings.
Those who cannot attend the tea may
leave the amount of admission at the
Register Office, in order that Middle
bury may be able to do her full part in
this necessary work.
Mrs. S. S. Eddy will sing lullaby of
which the words and music are com
posed by Miss Suzanna Throop. 1t is a
Belgian mothers cradle song to her
baby.
Sleep, sleep my little child,
Sleep on mothers breast.
What know you of battle wild?
Far the fires glow in the west
As you fell asleep you smiled
Sleep, my best.
Sleep, sleep my tiny one.
Strange your lullaby
Scream of shell and boom of gun,
Hopeless woman's wailing cry.
Cleans not from the setting sun
Light the sky.
Sleep, my baby do not fret,
Smile tho mother weep.
Many a mothers cheeks are wetl-
our Albert watch doth keep,
Pale your father lies in yet
Deeper sleepl
Sleep, ah sleep, tho my heart break
Tho my eyes be dim,
Love looks from them when you wake
Woe and honor to the brim,
Belgium's cup our best must take,
We gave him.
Sleep, my darling, safe from harm,
Sleep on mothers breast,
Hearths are quenched but love is warm
Fathers spirit watch your nest.
Here is home in mothers arm.
Sleep, rest
Sleep.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-04

Mr.. Lawrence Phipps, of Coal
mont, passed down through yes
terdav enroute to Pelham.
Mr.. Arthur Oliver and Miss
Stella Payne were married last
Tuesday.
Miss CLERGY Handy, who is
going to school at Tracy City, is
at home on few days visit.
The singing school at Bethel,
to have been taught by Rev. @.
F. Bell, was put off on account of
the bad weather:
Mr.. Glen Campbell, of Tracy
City, is visiting his grandpa, Mr..
A. A. Campbell.
Mrs. Bette Lockhart, of Mont
eagle, is visiting her brother and
sisters. #....
Miss Mamie Hawk is going to
school at Manchester.
Messrs. Bob Winton, Talmage
Woodlee and GARRETT Clay, all
of Coalmont, are at home on a
visit.
Mr.. Ed Hall was IN Pelham
last Saturday looking after
mules.
"SAM"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-04
FARMER RADF0RD ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

The home is the greatest contribu.
tion of women to the world, and the
hearthstone is her throne. Our So
cial structure is built around her, and
social righteousness is in her charge.
Her beautiful life lights the skies of
hope and her refinement is the charm
of twentieth century civilization. Her
graces and her power are the cumu-
lative products of generations OF
queenly conquest, and her crown OF
exalted womanhood is jeweled with
the wisdom of sanity mothers. She
has been a great factor in the glory
of our country, and her noble achieve
ments should not be marred or her
hallowed influence blighted by the
coarser duties of citizenship. Ameri-
can chivalry should never permit her
to bear the burdens of defending and
maintaining government, but should
preserve her unsullied from the allied
influences of politics, and protect her
from the weighty responsibilities of
the sordid affairs Of life that will
crush her ideals and lower her stand.
ards. The motherhood of the farm
is our inspiration, she is the guardian
of our domestic welfare and guide
to a higher life, but directing the af-
fairs of government is not within wo-
mans sphere, and political gossip
would cause her to neglect the home,
forget to mend our clothes and burn
the biscuits.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-04
RURAL SOCIAL CENTERS

We need social centers where our
young people can be entertained,
amused and instructed under the d.
rection of cultured, clean and CON-
petent leadership, where aesthetic
surroundings stir the love for the
beautiful, where art charges the at
mosphere with inspiration and power,
and innocent amusements instruct
and brighten their lives.
To hold our young people on the
farm we must make farm life more
attractive as we'll as the business OF
farming more remuneratiye. The
school house should be the social unit,
properly equipped for nourishing and
building character, so that the lives OF
our people can properly function
around it and become supplied with
the necessary elements of human
thought and activity.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-04
THE COUNTY FAIR
BY Peter Radford
Lecturer National Farmers Union


The farmer gets more out of the
fair than anyone else. The fair to .
city man is an entertainment; to .
farmer 1t is education. Let us take
stroll through the fair grounds and
linger a moment at few Of the points
of greatest interest. We will hrst
visit the mechanical department and
hold communion with the worlds
greatest thinkers.
You are now attending congress of
the mental giants in mechanical sci
ence OF all ages. They are addressing
you in tongues of iron and steel and
In language mute and powerful tell an
eloquent story of the worlds progress.
The inventive geniuses are the most
valuable farm hands we have and
they perform an enduring service, to
mankind. We can all help others for
a brief period while we live. but It
takes a master mind to tower into tho
realm of science and light . torch Of
progress that will illuminate the path
way OF civilization for future genera
lions. The men who gave US the
sickle, the binder, the cotton gin and
hundreds of other valuable inventions
work in every field on earth and will
continue their labors as long as time.
Their bright intellects have conquered
death and they will live and serve
mankind on and on forever, without
money and without price. They have
shown us how grand and noble 1t is
to work for others; they, have also
taught us lessons in economy and eff
cheney, how to make one hour do the
work of two or more; have length
ened our livess multiplied our
opportunities and taken toll off the
back of humanity. .,a
They are the most practical men
the world ever produced. Their In
ventions have stood the acid test OF
utility and efficiency. Like all useful
men, they do not seek publicity, yet
millions of machines sing their praises
from every harvest field on earth and
as many plows turn the soil In mute
applause of their marvellous achieve.
ments.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-04
Steppsvitle.

My! but aren't we haveing
plenty of rain aud snow?
The singing school at Mt. Olive
under the management of Prof.
Barnes, closed Saturday.
The weather was extremely
unpleasant yet we had a nice
time and sorhe good singing.
Mrs. Mary SMART is sick at
present.
Mr.. Arthur Setxon Coppinger
has returned home after being
in Alabama, Georgia, Chatta-
nooga and other points.
Mr.. Henry Myers spent a part
of last week with his sister, Mrs.
Levi Cathcart.
Mrs. w. S. Cain gave a quilt
ing last week. All who attended
report a most enjoyable time.
Mr.. W. O. Wimberly attended
the close of the singing class at
this place.
Miss Lou Hill spent the night
with Miss Virginia Cain one
night last week.
Severe colds seem TO be very
prevalent in our community.
1t is supposed to be on account
Of the disagreeable weather.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1915-02-04
MRS. GRONDY
and Nashville this week.

and Nashville this week.
Mr.. Chester HAYNES spent Sun :
day at Tracy City,
Miss Dora Ross spent the week.
end with Tracy City friends.
Mrs, Kate Curtis is on the sick
list this week.
Mr., e. O. Norvell and Mr.. Ed
Robinson, of Tracy City, were
here Monday.
Mr.. Dewitt, of lockwood, is
here to take charge of the motor
at the mines.
Mr. Tom Castleberry has re-
turned to Sewanee.
Mrs. Chas. Rubley, who has
been on the sick list for several
weeks is improving.
Miss Zada Prater has returned
to Cruetli after visiting Miss
Etheline Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Francis
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Tracy City.
Mr.. Oonger and son, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, were here Thursday
enroute to Altamont.
Sheriff Handy, of Tracv City
was mingling with friends here
this week.
Mr. Hale, of Chattanooga, was
a visitor here last week.
Mr.. O. D. Hills, wife and
daughter, Miss Addie Mai, have
returned from pleasant visit
to Tarlton.
Mr.. John B. Stephens, of
Chattanooga, is here on few
days visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Dykes.
Mr.. Roy Wright, of Tracy City,
IS in charge Of the City Meat
Market this week.
Mrs. Norris Brown and daught-
err, Miss Pauline, of Tracy City,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. @.
Parson.