davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
MRS. EMMA CoTTEREL

Mrs Emma Cotterel, aged 70, died
yesterday morning at her home in
PaXtang. She is survived by two sons.
John w. Cotterel and David w. Cot
terel, also one daughter, Margaret NJ.
Funeral services will be held from her,
home Wednesday afternoon at 1.30
o'clock, the Rev. Alvin S. Williams off,
ciating. Burial will be made in the
East Harrisburg cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12

For the wrapper will be needed, IN
yards Of material 27 inches wide, I Is yards
SO or A, and for the dress, 21S yards AZ,
IT yards SO or A.
The pattern No. e2I4 is cut in one size.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper, on
receipt of fifteen cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12

ITO be continued.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12

beHUII' le VaIIVu sUIIIY. Anu tHen he
saw her face pcering out as some
senorita of the old days from her lat
tice.
I've news-very important news"
he said. May see you IN. nent?"
She came, dressed in the white that
set off so we'll her hair of cleaning
copper. Minot met her on the veranda.
She smiled into his eyes inquiringly.
"Do you mtnd--a little walll?" he
asked
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
Copyright by bbs- NerrllC Co.
50 g g3 90 1 80 Q3G3 So 90 80 50 Gw3 80 W IS 1 50 %

Good boy!" said Minot. That's a
regular idea. Better send the wire at
once"
Harowby promised, and they parted.
Shortly after g o'clock n delayed tel
egram was delivered to Mr.. Minot. 1t
was from Mr.. Thacker, and 1t read:
Have located the owner of the yacht
Iileth dts real name the Lady Evelyn,
stolen from owner in North river. He
is on his way south. Will look you up
on arrival"
NIinot whistled. Here was a new
twist for the drama to take.
At about the same time Minot re.
ceived his message a similar slip of
yellow paper was put into the hands of
Lord Harrowby. Three times he read
it, his eyes staring, his cheeks flushed.
Then he fed to his rooms. The eleva.
tor was not quick enough; he sped UP
the stairs. Once in his suit, he dragged
out the nearest travelling bag and be,
gan to pack like a mailman.
Mr.. Minot was finishing a leisurely
and lonely dinner about an hour later
when Jack Paddock ran up to his table.
Mr.. Paddock's usual calm was sadly
rufIled.
"Dick," he cried, "here's news for
you. l met Lord Harrowby sliding out
side door with a suit case just now.'
Ninot leaped TO his feet.
What does that mean?' he won.
dered aloud.
Mean" answered Mr.. Paddock. "It
means just one thing. Old George had
the right dope. HarTowby is fake
He's making his getaway"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-12
CHAPTER XIV.
Tho Shortest Way Home.

IN EI1NOT stood amid the colorful
live blooms of the hotel courtyard
| and looked up mt her window,
~ with its white curtain waving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
'ept11,mon,t1

and speeches? The insulted and crucified
Christ held out no such false anticipation.
He looked them in the eye and stated
that any one of them who refused to take
His cross and follow Him. was unworthy
of Him. He made it plain that it was to
be fight, and fight to the finish. He
showed that the powers Of darkness
would be just as active and insistent as
was the devil, when he took the Master
onto the pinnacle and mountain of temp
tation.
He said that II they did these things to
the Lord. they would do them to His dis
ciples. The way they walked was to be
the thorn road, the hard road. the costly
road.
The Son Of God goes forth to war, a
kignly crown to gain,
His blood-red banner streams affair."
Who follows in His train?
Who best can drink his cup Of woe,
triumphant over pain.
Who patient bears His cross below, he
follows in His train.
Until the triumph Of Christ, the Church
will be the church militant. 1t is not to
be the church of "aowery beds of ease, "
there is no place for the complacent.
Sinking, mealy-mouthed, cowardly
church. Others may speak softly and re-
fuse to see the necessity for a mighty
over turning, but the church if 1t fails to
cry out repent. and enter the lists. and
go to the front, had better abolish the
cross as an emblem, and substitute a
feather bed. And the State. If it fails tc
enforce its laws, had better haul down
the stars and stripes, and run up q white
rag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

since the birth Of the raoo.- No one
can estimate the havoc these happa.
ness killers. these efficiency. Destroy
ers, continue to play in our lives! They
chill the heart, whiten the hair.
wrinkle the face, and take the elastic
ity out Of the step; they blight ambi-
ton, kill courage, strange hope. and
leave US wrecks Of our former selves.
They are the fatal enemies Of every
thing for which human beings strive
health, power, success. and happiness.
They are among the most unfortunate
heritages Of the race. for we are born
into an atmosphere of fear and worry.
We come into the world stamped with
anxiety, marked with fear. and q dread
Of the unknown.
For thousands Of years 1t was
thought that the terrible power which
caused the thunder and lightning, the
tornado. was some great enemy of
man, an angry god who hurled his
thunderbolts to earth. And the wrath
of the angry god Of tho thunder and
lightning, Of the tornado, must be pro-
pitiated even by the sacrifice OF human
life The fearful storms at sea, the
typhoons which wrecked ships, were
outbursts of the wrath of the great
sea god, Neptune. The eclipses Of the
sun and the moon indicated the dis
pleasure of other gods and multitudes
of human beings were sacrificed In all
sorts of cruel ways to- appease these
terrible powers which were supposed
to rule mems destinies.
The gradual elimination Of these
crude forms Of fear has been one OF
the most interesting things in the de-
velopment of the race. knowledge
has swept aside the terrors of the un-
known, and when we are suff1clently
advanced to realize that our God is a
God of Love, and that love is law. or
der, harmony, all the fear brood Will
disappear.
Unfortunately, multitudes Of people
are still held down by some form OF
our primitive heritage. The perpetual
presence of fear stunts their growth,
strangles their normal expression and
warps their development. Fear Is
stamped upon their brains from child
hood. How many mothers ignorantly
try to force their children to go to
sleep by frightening them, telling them
that if they don't go right to sleep a
great big bear will come and eat them
up and so on. How much sleep would
a grown person get in situation
which seemed as real to him as such
| picture suggested by its mother is to
the child? Yet the majority of par
ents continue to people the darkness
with all sorts of cruel monsters In or
der to frighten children into obedience.
If they only knew how injuriously a
child's physical and mental develop
ment is affected by such brutal sys-
tenn of terrorization they could not,
would not, be so cruel. The lives OF
many children. especially those who
| are sensitive. are sadly marred. II not
completely ruined by it. A great
medical authority says that at least
eighty per cent. of morbid children
| could have been saved from their de-
feet by the application Of common
sense principles of scientific and
| physiological hygiene in which the
main factor is suggestion inspired by
wholesome courage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
Tom Taaaart's Maiden Efforts.

Senator Tom Taggart OF Indiana
Democrat, and holding his seat by vir-
tue Of an appointment by the govern
or, has delivered his first speech at
Washington. BY 30 doing. after the
brief time that he has been a member
of the Senate. he shattered one Of the
traditions Of that body. where the
opinion prevails that senator during
his first year of service should be like
the children Of an older day, seen
and not heard" But the shock which
Taggarts temerity thus brought to the
Senate as a whole was as nothing to
the shock which he gave to his Dem
ocratic colleagues when the develop
ment Of his remarks showed that he
was delivering a sound Republican
speech. He declared in favor Of a
tariff on dye-stuffs, in favor Of tariff
commission, in favor Of highway i'm
provement. He voiced his opposition
to the extravaganza which rules the
Democratic regime at Washington and
said that he believed there should be a
bond issue, instead of increased cur
rent taxation, to pay the bill for pre-
paredness.
Senator Taggart's speech was in d.
rect confederation Of all that Mr..
Hughes has been telling the voters Of
the West. 1t is a confession Of the
Democratic party's fondness for
pork" and Of the Democratic party's
inability to pass upon business affairs
in business-like manner. We are al
loss to fathom the senator's motive
in thus holding his PARTY up to excori-
alton; but he probably wants the Re-
publican voters in Indiana to know
these views Of his in the hope that
enough Of them will vote for him to
give him a reelection. However, his
repentance comes too late, even II II
could be regarded as thoroughly gen
uine. The Republicans Of Indiana
prefer that any senator Of theirs who
holds Republican views shall be . Re.
publican by affiliation also. So they
are preparing to replace Mr.. Taggarl
with a real Republican.
| Nevertheless, we hope Senator Tag.
CART will keep on making Republican
speeches during the short time that
remains to him in the Senate. His
first speech Is such a good one that
1t would be a pity to stop now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
The World War a Year Ago
Today-Sept. "a.

After twenty-five days bonn
bardment great drive Of the allies
from the Belgian seacoast 10 Yer
dun was inargurated. Heavy cap
ture Of guns reported and 10000
unwounded prisoners. French
gained cemetery at Souchez and
in the Champagne broke through
German lines to q depth Of two
and one-half miles along q front
Of fifteen and one-Aalf miles.
Cooperating with French Of
fensive. British attacked south OF
La Bassee canal, east Of Grenay
and vermelles. penetrated Ger
man lines 1000 yards, capturing
suburbs Of Huiluch, Loos and
hill 10; gained 600 yards Of
trenches near Hooge. Total Brit
ish captures 5000 men and sixty
one guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
Tho Folly Of Fear and Worry.

The foiIy OF rear ana worry.
Orison SWEET Marden deals logically
with "Tne Folly Of Fear and Worry"
In Pictorial Review for October, in
part as follows: a
A Japanese parable tells of a man
who is cruelty tortured by a demon.
Not understanding the injustice OF his
frishtful punishment. because he feels
he has never done anything to merit 1t,
the man calls on the demon to explain
why he is 80 prosecuted. The demon
replies, "Thou hast created me and
fashioned me to DO such as am. Ny
nature is such a. thou hast given me.
Blame then thyself for thy suffering"
We ourselves fashion from our
thought tho hidsous demons OF fear. OF
worry. of unhappiness in some form.
which tortures Us and frequently
wrecks our lives.
Fear and worry. have wrought moro
destruction In human lives than aHthe
wars that have devastated the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

town was resting there.
From the Norway Advertiser we Learn
the following:
-Four big oxen and four good horses
were used in toting the D. A. R. mark.
er from Sodom to Witherell Park. R
X. Morrill, did it. Oh. didn't he swell
out and strut when he crossed the head
Of Main street? 1t was a fine looking
team and big load and he had right
to feel proud while in the service Of
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton.
Somebody says the names Of the
Revolutionary heroes are to be chiseled
onto the Sodom boulder in the park
Don't do 1t. Get a bronze tablet and
then they will be readable. 1t may cost
trlf1e more but who cares for money
In such patriotic enterprise?"
IF. w. s." of the Norway Advertiser
says: hinged. streaked. and yellow is
the plumage Of the city girl with
dresses cut short and long-legged.
tightly laced. high-heeled white shoes.
They are the envy of their country
cousins, who drive the chickens to roost
with sun-burnt legs and stone-bruised
feet"
But country cousins should not feel
so badly. for maybe the envy is mutual.
At the Oxford County Fair was an
exhibit which attracted no small
amount Of attention. Uncle" William
H. Porter Of Norway, aged "a years
last May. had a fine entry Of vegetables
planted, raised and harvested by HIM
self. There were cabbage. sweet corn
squash. beets. citron. pumpkins. car
rots. muskmelon. parsnips. potatoes
turnips. tomatoes. onions and other
garden truck. 1t Is said that Mr.. Por'
ter smiled broadly when told the col
lection would make a fine New Eng
land boiled dinner. Mr.. Porter in at
tending the Oxford County Fair gained
three distinctions. the Oldest man
present. the oldest man having an s1'
hibit. and attending for the 10th year.
Mrs. Edwin Lambert Of West Dover
aged SO years on Wednesday, Sept. -
enjoyed as part of her birthday ceie'
bration trip to the cemetery at South
Dover in an automobile. There she
placed flowers that were given her 40
birthday membranes and which sne
had enjoyed so much. Her many
friends very thoughtfully rememoereo
the occasion by loving tokens. FUN
the oranges at Lewiston and at So"'a
Dover she received flowers. -.-.---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
Maine Gossip
September.

B. ]. Petersen, in Oxford County Citizen,
September thou art the hunters noon,
who sporting through the field
And seek upon the partridge convey
Their sportsman skill to WELD.
'Tis now the corn is ripening fast
And the last of roses blow.
And the other flowers are seeking res
Fer comes the drifting snow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

and Eliza, are buried on the farm now
owned by Mr. Nichols, the south east
corner of the field on the right hand
side of the road as you go up the hill
towards the Center. No stones mark
their graves and the yard was long
ago given over to trees and bushes
and the passer-by would hardly mag
inc that one of the pioneers of the
town was resting there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

The people living in youngstown and
vicinity enjoyed last Sundays beautl1ul
mood from the top Of Bald Rock. The
day was one of exceptional clearness and
as the view from there is one Of the best
in this part of the country, the day was
passed pleasantly. The whole party num-
herring 40 in all have decided to extend
their climbing e::pedition and will ascend
Mt. Battle on Sunday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

One Of the local events long to be re-
menbered was the celebration Of the 10Th
birthday Of our chief Of police, w. s.
Irish. Mr. and Mrs. Irish entertained
at their home at picnic party and the
guests included members Of the G. A. r.
and ladies and other friends. After sup
per a jolly social evening was enjoyed
and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs.
Irish are most hospitable entertainers
and all had a fine time.-Camden Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

"Railroading is not like politics; the
competent man wins"-J, J. Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

DR.. z. L. D. Turner, the gifted superin-
tendent Of schools for the Fort Fairfield
Easton district has been granted a state
certificate of superintendent grade. is
sued by Hon. Glenn w. Starkey State
superintendent Of public schools. Augusta,
and has also received similar certificate
from the commissioner OF education OF
the state of Rhode Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

Charles Nichols of Efhngham has
repurchased the farm he sold several
years ago between that place and the
Center. This was one of the first
farms cleared in town. being settled
by Asabel Dearborn probably about
1775. Some time previous to 1895 he
exchanged places with his brother,
BENJAMIN Dearborn. who had settled
at Lords hill on the farm now owned
by c. p. Keay. Benjamin Dearborn
married first Sarah Lamprey: second
Esther Drake. His children were,
Samuel, Morris. Rebecca, Hannah,
Eliza and Sarah. He and both his
wives and their daughters, Hannah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

Silas Packard Maxim Of Paris, aged
SO years, and holder Of the Boston Post
gold headed cane for his town, is pass
ing some time at the Hub as the guest
of a relative, Mrs. Flora E. Barry, at
1924 Chandler street. On Tuesday Mrs.
Barry celebrated her s0th birthday
with about 100 guests at her home.
She is known as one of Boston's old
time opera singers, and part Of her
birthday party program was number
of vocal selections which Mrs. Barry
rendered. Mrs. Barry, who traces her
lineage to Emperor Charlemagne. and
who is closely connected with the Max
inns famed for firearm manufacture,
attributes her longevity and also her
musical gifts to heredity. Mr.. Maxim
from Maine might well claim longevity
for the same reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

The days and nights are Of exactly
equal length. the Boston Post Observ-
ant Citizen tells us on Sept. 26 Of this
year. He getshis information from
that old standby, the Farmers Altman
&C. Autumn begins this year on Sept.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-09
Death From a Cancer
Claims Darcy Woman

Darcy Commerciay: Death came
as relief to Mrs. o. G. Hansen at her
home northeast of Darcy on Monday
morning, following long period Of
suffering, during which she had under.
gone an operation. The primary cause
of death was due to cancer Of the stom-
ach, with which she had been afflicted
for several months and against which
the best medical treatment was of no
avail. #4
She leaves to mourn her passing her
husband, four sons, and two daughters
and host of friends and relatives.
Funeral services were held in the
Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon
and interment was made in the Darcy
cemetery. Rev. M. o. Dybvik conduct
ed the. services amidst a large con-
course of sorrowing friends.
Business houses of Darcy all gener.
ally closed during the funeral services
as tribute of respect to the memory
of the deceased.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-09
BEREA

March 1.-Mr. land Mrs. Charlie Arch
who have been on the Fred Carr farm
for the past four months, are now
visiting with Mrs. A. B. Kramer.
M. o. Leondorf was caller at the
c. C. Chase home last Saturday after
noon.
The Misses Susan and Theresa
Kramer and Mrs. Forman called at
the home of Mrs. M. 0. Leondorf last
Sunday.
Jack and Willie Chase were seen
coming home from Mat Leondorf's last
week with the tanning mill. l guess
they expect to get ready for spring
work.
Mrs. Jack hanson and children are
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. M. Nelson.
Miss Angelina Kramer spent last
Sunday afternoon at her home.
Miss Christianson, who is teaching
at Dist. No. 10, spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Minnesota.
What do you think of this for a
sport? Sunday morning before break
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-09
Maui That Linked N. P.
Line Given to Society

Minneapolis, March 1.-THE hammer
used Sept. 8, 1883, to drive the last
spike in the rail connecting the east
ern and western sections of the North
ern Pacific railroad, two miles west Of
Garrison, Mont, was presented to the
Minnesota State Historical society
last night by William E. Mowrey of
St. Paul at a meeting of the executive
council at the capitol.
The hammer, made of steel and dec
Grated with gold monographs, was
used by Henry Willard, formerly pres
ident of the Northern Pacific. Among
those who witnessed the ceremonies
of almost 80 years ago were U. s.
Grant, Henry Teller, the British and
German ambassadors and William M.
Evarts, orator of the day.
An excursion train carrying many
from this section travelled from St
Paul to Garrison on that occasion.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-09
Princess Of India Found
Guilty Of Vending Booze

Mandan, March mo international
difficulties are expected as the result
of the fact Judge J. M. Hanley today
had the unusual experience of sentenc-
ing a Hindoo princess to jail and fin
ing her 5000.
1t is reported that Mrs. Thomas Rod
man is one of the high caste families
of India, and that she in recent years
received a large sum of money as her
share of an estate.
At 5 o'clock last evening she ar.
peared before Judge J. M. Hanley
and pleaded guilty to the seven diff
ferent counts placed against her for
violation of the North Dakota prOhi-
bition statutes.
Ninety days in the county Jail and
a 5000 fine were imposed by the judge.
who suspended the Jail sentence on
condition that the cash fine be paid
this morning. The money has been
turned over to the court
Mrs. Rodman was arrested Monday
noon with her husband, a bailiff in the
Morton county court, who four hours
after his arrest began serving time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-09
AFTER FIVE YEARS
Valley City Testimony Remains Un.
shaken

Valley City Testimony Remains Un'
shaken.
Time is the best test of truth. Here
is Valley City story that has stood
the test of time. 1t is a story with a
point which will come straight home
to many of US.
Mrs. C. A. Anderson, 80 Second
street, Valley City, says: zone o. my
relatives suffered for two or three
years from sore back and heavy, dull
pains through the kidneys. Sweeping,
exertion or STOPPING sent sharp pains
darting through the back. After ditfe'-
ent medicines failed to give relief,
Doan's Kidney Pills were uesd. They
helped from the first and before long
the patient was in good health"
Statement given Sept. 20. 1902
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mrs.
Anderson said: 1--WE still think we'll of
Doan's Kidney Pills and find there is
no better kidney medicine
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for "a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Anderson recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-03-09
Had Good Time; Want
Another Card Party

The card party given by the ladies
of Saint GATHERINGS Altar society in
the parish hall Thursday night was
we'll attended and so well enjoyed that
they have consented to hold one more,
next Tuesday night. There were 10
tables of progressive cinch, high score
for the ladies being held by Miss Sarah
Schultz, Miss Julia Tullius holding the
consolation score. Mat Krog carried
off the high trophy for the men while
Joseph Brunette held low. After the
cards were laid aside a social hour
was enjoyed in which everyone, young
and old took part. Dancing was also
enjoyed by those who wished, and re-
freshments were served.