davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15

1.-TWO years ago | suffered from fire.
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliOusness, " writes Emma Verbryke
Lima, Ohio. 81 could eat very little
food that agreed with me and | be
came so dizzy and sick at my stomach
at times that | had to take hold of
something to keep from falling. See
ing Chamberlain Tablets advertised
| decided to try them. | improved
rapidly" Obtainable everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15
CALENDAR OF THE TURKS.
lts Oriental Simplicity Is Fairly Mad
deninq to Strangers.

The Turks count their day from one
sunset to the next sunset, dividing the
twenty-four hours into twelves. as we
do. This is plain sailing, but unfortu-
nately sunset does not fall at the same
hour day after day, and there ensuc
horrible complications to the innocent
European.
BY way presumably of Jest the Turk
ish steamers follow Turkish and their
railways Frankish time Probably
many good man has ended his life In
"A luhatic asylum after a frantic at
tempt to reconcile the two. The pam
pered rich have watches specially con
structed with two dials, one showing
each time.
Apparently some euterprising Os-
manll thought that the Turkish calen-
dar erred on the side Of simplicity aud
kindly invented new complication.
The Mohammedan year dates from the
flight of the prophet in the seventeenth
century. Each year the first month,
Mnhairan, comes eleven days earlier,
so the months do not mark the season
Ike ours
There IS one more section for the
benefit Of the Turkish peasant, who In
his runi retreats knows nothing Of
months. For him the year Is com
posed Of two seasons hilrnlis. begin
ming on May @. and kassln, beginning
Nov. $50 to him April 20 Is the one
hundred and siXty-fourth day Of kas-
sin. London Standard.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15

Two bitter rivals were playing In the
ina! round Of a golf tournament and
were even on the eighteenth hole one
of them, a garulous old gentleman.
had talked necessarily during the
match. to the great annoyance of his
opponent
Look here, Logan" burst out the
latter, IF YOU don't stop your Internal
chatter I'll crack You over the head
with this brassie."
An right, Jones; swing away" was
the calm response but remember this
its going to cost YOU a stroke. La.
dies Home Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15

by Makela, supported by Meade that
). A. Slender be appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Robert Erspamer. Thereupon the two
remaining supervisors and the town
clerk proceeded to ill the vacancy by
appointing J. A. Slender supervisor
of the town in place of Robert Frs
pamer, resigned.
Thos. Morris, Clerk,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15

1T used e. please me- said the old
man. when the barber asked If /
wanted shave when was "a young
ster."
Indeed"
Yes, and now he sometimes fatters
mo by asking II l want a hair cut
London Telegraph.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15

Moved by Makela and supported by
Erspamer to lay the application for
saloon license of IL. NJ. Mark over at
this meeting, Upon motion duly made
and carried the board did then ad-
Journ until Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock, June -. 1916.
Thos Morris, Clerk.
The town board of the town of
Vaughn met pursuant to adjourn
ment in the Office of the town clerk at
1.3o p. M, Thursday evening, June
-, 1915. Upon calling the roll all
members answered present. The
board then Investigated the liquor IL
cense of II. NJ. Mark, which was laid
over from the previous meetings, At
torney Reid appearing in behalf of II.
NJ. Mark. II was moved to take a
vote on the granting of license to II.
NJ. Mark. The vote was as follows,
for the granting: Meade voting yes,
Erspamer no, Makela yes, and was
granted license. III. NJ. Mark, east l,
lot ;, block >, original plat.
pom motion duly made and carried
the board did then adjourn. subject to
call of he chairman.
Thos. Morris, Clerk.
Board of Review.
The board of review for the town of
Vaughn met, pursuant to law, in the
office of the town clerk, Monday fore
noon at 10 o'clock, June 26th, 1915.
The assessor reported that he had
not been able 10 get the assessment
roll IN shape to present il at his meet
ing and asked for an adjournment to
August nth, 1916, when upon motion
duly made and +3ryipl il uras Sn mr.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15

"Reauty Is only skin deep" she
Sncered.
Yes. my dear" retcrted the other.
"But wouldn't you Ike to change skins
with met"-Detroit Free Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15

Nell-Did he ever ask you for a kiss?
Belle-No. he's the sort Of fellow who
is apt TO take things for granted
Philadelphia Record
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15


The town board of the town Of
Vaughn met pursuant to call of the
chairman, in the Office of the town
clerk, on Tuesday June 70, 1916, at
1880 p. III. Upon calling the roll all
members answered present.
The board then took up the appIca-
tons for. liquor licenses not YET acted
upon aud granted the following:
JOS Destefani, % lot ), blk 3 orig. plat
John Destefani, "l4, \ CT Co.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15

There is only one irreparable loss
the loss of courage.-Lvman Abbott
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15

JUt IdHVIS, To
Upon motion duly made and carried
the board did then adjournuntil W ed
uesday afternoon at 1890, June 2t. 1916.
Thos. Morris, Clerk.
The town board of the town of
Vaughn met pursuant to adjournment
in the office of the town clerk, We'd
nesday evening at 7:30, June q, 1916.
Upon calling the roll all members
answered present. The board then
took up the applications for liquor
licenses not yet granted and granted
the following:
A. W yszYuski, lot 10, blk \ CI Co
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15

Subscribe for the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-15

Upon motion duly made and carried
the board did then adjourn, subject to
call of the chairman.
fTboo Morrie GIorir
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
David Seeks Counsel

of himself
  
 Dear Woodford: will comfort old friend the could do that myself d brother I brother  Park Realty Company splendid with outfit their architect is o ing genius of the whole project good deal genius in her
  on closest  o the inc an with Cora veryH of  all  in
 
 
  a ma too  a with 
  I, married myself? or am the Mrs Btwa  off to and  will to and me- Cora's sake as we'll as mine, tell me!
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
A Good Citizen

Classifying the people of ones &C., quaintance is always a favorite di- version.
 People who like olives and people who don't,' is one quoted by Gelett Burgess.
 People who like Charles Lamb and Barrie and people who don't" is my favorite.
 A friend of mine advanced an in- teresting one the other day.
 '"There are just two classes of peo- pie in the world," she said; "people who are courteous enough to answer invitations to subscription affairs and people who are not
 A Hall Mark of Breeding.
 It is a hall mark of breeding isn't it, to attend to these bothersome lit tie matters There are some things that etiquette absolutely requires that we do. No one but an utter boor would think of ignoring a personal and private invitation. Above and beyond these rigid obligations are the amenities that those who have the truest courtesy in their hearts ob- serve.
 The finest lady Gin it's best sense) that I know is absolutely punctil- ious about these things. She has many interests and her mail is full of ap- peals and invitations of one sort or another. And she never fails to at- tend to one of them. She courteously refuses the invitation to the subscrip- ton dance, she conscientiously records her vote for the college trustee, she indicates her hope of being present al the concert.
 And She Answers Them The Day They Arrive. And, most wonderful of all, she
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
BERTHA KALISH IN
 FEATURE AT FOX'S

The attraction at Fox's for Wednes- day and Thursday will be the Fox masterpiece Ambition" with the great emotional tragedienne. Bertha KaIish, in the leading role. This is a drama of political intrigue, that in typical American life It shows the husband, ambitious to get ahead at any cost willing to sacrifice his wife, to gain his end. How this good woman is able to keep her name clear Is told in five reels of wonderful act ing. Miss Kalih will be remember ed for her striking acting in the former Fox feature, Islander" In her present vehicle, Ambition" she is surrounded by @ strong supporting cast.
 The next installment of the Iron Claw" the Bray Cartoon and Mu- tual comedy will complete the bill for these two days,
 This is the last day to witness Doug las Fairbanks, the Triangle star in the greatest comedy drama that has ever played in New Britain, "The Good Bad Man." The settings and outdoor scenery of this picture are the greatest that have ever been filmed. In addition the Paramount plays present winsome Valentine Grant in an interesting mystery drama entitled '"The Innocent Lie. AS usual the Keystone players are seen in a laughmaker entitled Her Marble Heart" The Paramount Pic tograph shows interesting scenes of different subjects, of universal in-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
'72.zc. C

the Selig Red Sealer, "The Cycle of and the sea which tops the program. Shown with it will be the Biograph feature, "The Unwelcome Guest"
 Among the other big films booked for the week is the Red. Feather human interest drama, "The Heart
 of a Child" in which an all-star cast
 will be seen Wednesday and Thurs
 cay. The eighth episode in the
 "Mysteries of Myra" is promised for Wednesday and on the same day the Broadway Star company will con- tribute the three-reel drama, Ashes, ; with Corrine Griffith and Jack Mower in the leading roles.
 Ethel Clayton will bow before Keeney patrons on Friday and Satur- | day when she will be seen in the I.ubin company's picturization of the l great story, Dollars and Cents' '' | With her will be Tom Moore and ! some other noted stars. Warda | Howard will make her New Britain debut Friday in "The Regeneration l of Margaret"
 1 George Russell, the blind musician
 is one of the biggest applause getters
 on the vaudeville rogram. The
 sightless player renders a number ot
 ollhcul' selections on the cornet l piano and banjo. Murphy and Del 1 mar nave a song and conversation | speclalty that finds favor and a pair 1 Of cleVer character people entertain
 with sketch which they bill as
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

"Richard! Margaret" My mother in-law's voice rose high and sharp as she faced us You cannot mean that this-this'-she hesitated for a Word-' miserable shanty is going to be our home this summer"
 Dicky squirmed uneasily, while l tried to slip quietly out of the room. But my mother-in-law forestalled me.
 Don't run away, Margaret she said acidly. "although I should think you would want to if you had any hand in selecting this. Why, it's a perfect hovel'
 We were all standing in the living room of the Brennan house, to which the sole Marvin taxicab had brought D1cky and his mother. Katie and I had come out early in the morning in order to have fires built and a, warm meal ready for the elder Mrs. Graham's comfort. But her first look s,t the inside of the house had drawn an impatient protest from her.
 I had not shared Diclly's en- thusiasm for the place at first, but I defy any woman to spend hours in arranging the furniture and draperes of a house without acquiring a liking for her handiwork. By the time I had hung the last curtain I was genuinely fond of the old house.
 The long living room appeared most attra ctive to my eyes as we stood looking at it. The fireplaces in it and the large dining room were Inexpensive, but good, of red brick mellowed by time. In both I had wood fires going. Mother Graham's mahogany gate-legged table was drawn up at one side of the fireplace. Upon it, in the identical earthen pot in which Dicl1y had once so success fully arranged flowers, were some branches of yellow forsythia, which I had found in the doOryard.
 The wall paper had touches of vel low and olive in it, and I had tried to keep that fact in mind in my choice of rugs, which were really rather creditable limitations of the oriental patterns, and in my window draperies, which were of the thinnest cream fabric with tiny yellow roses and buds running riot over them
 All three of us, Dicky, his mother and I had bookcases, mum bers of them of all sizes, kinds and degrees of repair. The best of these I had put in the living room, and from the top of each glowed the forsythia in different receptacles. A comfortable couch in brown leather, which had come with Mother Graham's fur niture, was piled high with pillows in gay cretonne coverings, a number of chairs some of them Mother Gra- hams, and some new, stood inviting 1y near the low windows. A small up right piano which I had rented in the village occupied a, niche which ap- peared made for it, and completed the furnishings of the room.
 What Madge Did.
 had seen Dickys eyes light up with admiration at his first sight of the room, but his mothers dis approval of the place had given him no chance to say anything about it.
 He turned to her protestingly.
 What do you expect for $35 a month with these grounds? A modern house with new decorations? for my paYt I think this room is wonderfully attractive. Madge, you certainly have done wonders with it. He turned to me enthusiastically, and T suddenly felt more han paid for all my work and worry.
 "I am not criticising Margaret's Ia bors,' my mother-in-law returned tartly, "but the whole house is i'm possible. You can't make a silk
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
PREPAREDNESS" AS
 1O1 RANCH SHOWS IT

The combined Buffalo Bill and 1O1 Ranch shows will exhibit in New Britain, Wednesday, July 12 and the event is one that is sure to arouse great deal of local interest not only among those who enjoy an exhibi- ton of this kind purely from the standpoint of recreation, but also among the thousands who believe in military preparedness as a safeguard against possible foreign aggression at the close of the great European con- f1ict.
 The big feature of the Buffalo Bill 1O1 Ranch shows this season is q new military spectacle with the sug- gestive title, Preparedness" and those who have seen it declare that it is a most effective plea for the American people to arouse themselves
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

does each thing promptly, the day the letter arrives. They take no more time then than later" she ex- plains.
 I asked her once why she was so attentive to these matters, for people for whom she cares nothing, and she said simply, 'isn't that part of being a good citizen?"
 And I agreed that it was.
 "Good breeding" someone has said, lis combination of much sense, some good-nature and a little self-denial for the sake of others, with a view to obtaining the same in- diligence from them"
 Now what are laws but agreements founded on the same ideal of self denial for the sake of others with a view to obtaining the same indulgence from them?"
 So good breeding and good citizen ship are twins.
 Are you good citizen? With My Letter Friends. Question-Is. it necessary to wait for an Invitation before you go to visit friends in a distant city. Answer-WouId you like to have those friends visit you without an invitation. Unless a very great de- gree of intimacy exists, I cannot imagine doing such a thing, and even ] then I should rather be made abso- I lutely sure of my welcome by a def- mite invitation. Of course where a 1 general invitation exists, it is allow l able to write and ask if a specific date l is convenient.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

the management by the United States War Department. It is this genuine ness that gives the display one of it's chief charms, although from a purely spectacular standpoint it is said to leave nothing to the imagination. The various departments of the service are adenuatelY repreSented.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

ranted attack. The Preparedness
 spectacle, moreover, has a far deeper meaning than is usually the case -~ith big tent exhibitions, for it has the sanction of the government, and the soldiers who participate in 1t have been given furloughs and loaned to
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
CreamCd Sweetbreads Lettuce Sandwiches

Fruit Butter Cake Coffee
 Chicken Pie-DisjOint and clean the fowl as for st fricassee, removing as much skin as can be easily pulled off. Cover with boiling water add a scant teaspOOnful of salt and simmer gently until the meat is sufficiently tender to remove the larger bones then set aside until cool. Some like to mix with the chicken meat a little boiled lean ham finely diced but this is optional. Make a rich biscuit or pie crust and with it line deep dish. Arrange the meat in this, mOisteniDg with some of the chicken gravy, then cover with a top
 crust. Bake in a moderate oVen
 French Charlottesville a thick loaf of sponge cake and scoop out the center, leaving the sides and bottom
 an inch in thickness. Dip some stale macaroons in orange juice or sher- ry, and with them line the bottom and cavity, spreading over them a thick layer of apricot or peach jam. Take a scant quarter of box of gelatine soak in one-quarter of a cupful of cold water and set over hot water until dissolved. Sweeten one pint of thick cream with four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, add one teaspoonful l of vanilla and the dissolved gelatine, 1 and whip to a solid froth. Pour this 1 into the cake mold and garnish with
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
LUBIN PICTURIZES
 BIG TERHUNE STORY

Two of Filnlland's most popular stars, Bessie Eyton and Ethel Clay ton, are numbered among the talent shown on the screen in the photo play features at Keeney's this week. Miss Eyton will be seen tonight in
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
"Watch Your Step''

To all those that suffer terribly with sore, tired, aching feet, the least jar
 a or misstep causes untold
 a1s3 agony-but immediate relief
 VR( is at hand for there is one fEgAA remedy that has never FIX hNS failed to help sore feet. SSTtI No matter how long you aNnT have suffered, just get from g V any drug store a bottle or Minard's reliable, creamy liniment and use as directed-for instantly you will find that nothing is as effective for your poor, sore, tired, aching, per spring feet-and you will wonder at US magic. It never burns or blisters < ana stains neither flesh nor clothing. IS clean and economical to use-and - U surely help you
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27
Menu r'TomQrrow

Breakfast :
 Fruit. Broiled Chops Creamed Potatoes English Mullins Coffee Dinner
 Clear Soup 7, Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes Green Peas Tomato Mayonnaise Waters Cheese French Charlotte
 Coffee
 Supper
New Britain herald., 1916-06-27

Bout a Frenchwoman could
 piqraiat1y used brownish Zoe buttons parading from S toe tips in this costume. The Sbrown, taffeta contrasted with
 # buttons being applied in
 Yrs. Please study the pic- #effect.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24
ADDISON COUNTY JURORS.
Drawn for the December Session
Of Court.

The following grand and petit jurors
will serve at the December term of
the Addison County court Grand
jurors, Addison, Arthur T, Clark;
Bridport, David E. Myrick; Bristol,
Wilbur C, Bingham; Cornwall, Frank
l.. DeLong; Ferrisburg, Daniel O,
Noonan; Goshen, Edward S, Hayes;
Hancock, c. II. Eaton; Leicester, Rob-
ert II, Oliver; Lincoln, George A..
Thayer; Middlebury, N, C, Fem;
Monkton, B. f, Eddy; New Haven, H..
Clinton Conant; Orwell, A. R. Bush;
Ripton, James f. Hodges; Salisbury,
Frank A, Atwood; Shoreham, M. P,
Cook; Starksboro, Jesse Carpenter;
Vergennes, G. Frank Maldoon. Petit
jurors, Addison, Merton Torrey, John
Blackjack; Bridport, Carl O, Wolcott,
Truman Hutchinson; Bristol, William
Melain, Walter Barpard; Cornwall,
Stewart S. Benedict, Edward Taylor;
Ferrisburg, Wesley Varney,'Allen Bur-
roughs; Goshen, A. f. Baird; Gran
vile, George Sargent; Hancock, Dana
G, Marsh; Leicester, Charles Farmer;
Lincoln, Henry C. Steadman, Samuel
w, Hill; Middlebury, c. W, Tisdale,
Charles II. Grandey; Monkton, w. II.
Patterson, William Butler; New Haven,
Cullen c. Bullard, Benjamin f, Fisher;
Orwell, c. NJ. Cook, Herman War
ren; Panton, L. d. Allen; Ripton,
John E. Goodro; Salisbury, George
Whitney; Shoreham, Alfred Aines,
Fred r. Guyette; Starksboro, John
Dixie, Henry Hallock Vergennes,
Charles H. Caisse, Carl B. Brownell;
Waltham, Carl A. Hall; Weybridge,
John S. Shaw; Whiting, Peter Aines.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24
UNION SERVICES.

In accordance with the revised
schedule there will be a union seavice in
the Congregational church next Sunday
evening, Nov. 26, at 1880 o'clock. The
address of the evening will be given by
Rev. j. Douglas Adam d. d., Professor
of Practical Theology at Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary, Hartford, Conn. DR.,
Adam is widely known as an able and
forceful preacher, and will doubtless be
welcomed to Middlebury by large
congregation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24
CENTURY COURSE CONCERT.

The second number of the Century
club entertainment course was given in
the opera house Wednesday evening by
the Signor Carfarelli concert party, be-
fore packed house. Signor Carfarelli
exceled with the harp, Signoria Louise
Cafarelli showed herself to be a master
of the violin, and Signoria CarmeIa
Cafarelli was very well received in
solos and readings as well as being an
expert with the bells. The selections
rendered by the three on the violin,
bells, and harp were especially pleas
ing, and medley of national airs closed
the program.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE.

At the invitation of the college author.
tiles the regular annual Thanksgiving
Day Service will be held in the College
chapel Thursday morning at ten o clock.
President Thomas will preside and the
pastors of the village churches will par
ticipate in the order of worship, In
view of the fact that this is the first
Thanksgiving since the completion of
the new chapel it seems exceedingly
appropriate that the community Thanks
giving Day service is to be held in that
building. All are cordially invited, and
it is hoped that large number will be
present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24
WANT POSTOFFICE MOVED.

A petition has been numerously signed
by the business men of Bristol requesting
the removal of the postoffice from the
present cramped quarters to the new
Lathrop block in that town. This is a
central location on the site occupied by
the Office up to the time of the burning
of the Drake Farr block, over two
years ago. The change is much de-
sired and will benefit the business in
terests,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24
ENGAGEMENT

The engagement of Miss Marion
Joerns, of Orange, N. j., to Percival
Wilds, son of the late Charles M. Wilds,
has been announced Mr.. Wilds is an
attorney in New York City, a member
of the firm of Kafer & Wilds, 2 Rector
street. The date for the wedding has
not been fixed. Mr.. Wilds is gradu-
ate of Middlebury College in the class of
1902 and was elected trustee last year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24
COL. ILSLEY IMPROVING.

The many friends of Col. S. A. lls'ey.
who has been confined to his rooms at
The Addison for several weeks, will be
pleased to learn that his condition has
somewhat improved, although he is un-
able as yet to leave his rooms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-11-24
THE FEDERATED FAIR.

The federated fair conducted by the
ladies of the several churches in Mid
dlebury will be held in the town hall
Thursday, December 7, instead of De-
cember 6, as was at first planned. The
change in date was made necessary on
account of the annual meeting of the
Addison County Agricultural society
which occurs on the latter date.