davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19

tpoItisen GismoFsn. On bieIs f1Gus
menoen Nogen bate glf feitber oft
oenten miifsn. @9, Ioate es mDgIi9
fsin. cine Bride bd biniiber AZ bouz
en-. cine Bride, bic ItdnobieIt, penn
Die trObigsn ftorren Gisldolen Oes
pergon9enen Dinters Iih boran itnus
ten unO bro4en9
9ier pben in Der msIon9rIif1en
Natur bes Horbens batte Mlfs per>
f9loHener Gbaratter einen I6to6rmes
ridden 3ug betommen, Der ibm friis
Der gefebIt battle; oos 2sio urS Die
ginTamteit batten Iein @emi; pers
tieft unO ibm bic Nugen iiber mons
DIES in Der @erganeenbeit se0ffnet.
Oft. oft perfont er in tiefe @riibeleis
en- un6 in ieinem 9eroen D~ertlogten
unO entI9uIoigten fi9 bic @eoonten,
unb oft mar er babel bic 8euts tiefer
8itterfeit. Mar nidt @unpcy gum
Sell fdulo on feinem einfamen See
ben? sic bate mebr @eoul6 iiben,
mebr Nd9ii9t boben miifen - -
uno er felbft9 Jeis mar er sctpefen,
oen Sriumpb bate er ibr tereitet,
bob er fie permieo. Nber jeb: folte
Iie ibn pieOer bereit finosa gum
3ampf = a9, 8umpf tOEnte es
eieentli9 ni9t eenannt tperOsn. Gr
piiroe nobrf9einIi9 muir bic Gbre
boben, bic So93eit Der prin5e1in
mit3uTeiern. Der Oro9eI Ser Draz
9e! NIf baltic pIObIi9 0ie Tduite.
unb Die Moern auf feiner Stirn
f9poGen on; Oo9 9Iei9 OarauT Iant
er in feline borige miibe SteIrng 5u<
rid unO fliiterte: rN9 neirl, prinz
o%efinnen uno 0ro9en sibt es nilr
in ben &inoermdr9en; i9 ober Itebe
in Der @irtIi9teit als elm ertpo9fez
ner Mann, Der Den &opf aus eise=
ner &raft bodbaIten tann."
Washington Journal., 1916-05-19
Omttpcr.

Der @oman cincs iunoen N1ofens bon
GliIabctb 2aglcniicrna 'Wentter.
gtnoia bere6iieie 1lcberietnre ans BEN
GGtpeoiihel bon RnHitne %lntpeF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-01
NINTH EPISODE
Arrows OF Hate.

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an eieily 20 soV'''y'
ANA Is that why Nau nave a.N'a
me to clean ana nnnlf2ii1e taem WIFE
sueh Sol'Htlie 'A"01il''e'
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-01

uR wants HalG nEsi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-01

IT'S ne, .i ~ tLia
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters of the State of Ne
vada.
Application No. 1860.

Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day OF May. 1916, in accordance
with Section 50. Chapter l4O. OF the
Statutes OF 1913. the H. F. Dangberg
Land & Live Stock company. a cor
poration. OF Minden. County of Doug
las, and State of Nevada. made appli-
cation to the State Engineer of Ne
Vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters OF the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Badger Springs. at a
point on u~nsuryeved land approx
mate1y in tho NEH of NWM OF Sec.
20, T. IS n. R. p F.. NJ. D. B. & NJ,
by means of pipes, fumes and bitches
and one cubic foot per second is to
be conveyed to the NEH of NWH
OF Sec. %, T. IS n, r. p E, NJ. D.
b. & NJ, by means OF niDes. fumes
and bitches and there used for stock
watering and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State ENGINEER.
Date OF first publication. Nav %. 1916.
Date OF last publication. June p, 1916.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Serial No. 09223

U. S. Land Office al Carson City,
Nevada, May 10. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Ansel-
mo J. Pedroli, whose p~ostoffice ad-
dress is Carson City, Nevada, did, on
the 10th day of August, 1915, file in
this office sworn statement and ap-
plication, No. O9223, to purchase the
VIZ OF lot 2 of the NWA 1892
acres), section /, township IA north,
range 19 east, Mount Diablo merid-
ian, and the stone thereon, under the
provisions Of the act Of June 3, 1873,
and acts amendatory, known as the
Timber and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that, pursuant to such ap-
plication, the land and stone thereon
have been appraised. the stone es-
timated at 1000 cubic feet at SO.O5
per cubic feet and the land $39.S2
minimum price, fixed by law. $3.50
per acre: that said applicant will Of
fer final proof in support OF his ap-
plication and sworn statement on
the 18th day of July, 1916, before the
Register and Receiver OF the United
States land office, at Carson City,
Nevada.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initl-
ate a contest at any time before pat
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-12

ent issues, by filing a c~orroborated
affidavit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
SHOBER J ROGERS, Register.
mll16Od
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-06-12
SAND

For sand or gravel for your plots
at the cemetery see Bath. Phone,
AIS. matt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-11
SWAMP R00T FOR
KIDNEY DISEASES.

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as Il
remedy for diseases OF the kidneys,
liver and bladder.
DR. Kilmers SwampRoot stands
the highest fer the reason that it has
proven 20 he Just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands OF even
the most distressing cases, swamp
Root, a physicians prescription for
special diseases, makes friends quick
~ because its mild and immediate Ell
feet is soon realized in most cases. 1t
is gentle, healing vegetable com.
pound
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes
nifty cents and one dollar.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. n.
Y, for q sample bottle. When writ.
ing be sure and mention the Benning.
ten Evening Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-11

The great manufacturing states, thick
with BIG cities7hke New York Massa-
chusetts, and New Jersey are poor in
comparison with the rich farming
states of Kansas, Iowa and Oklahoma.
Vermont, where the farming interest
is larger than tha manufacturing, in
per capita wealth is tar ahead Of
Rhode Island and Ccnnectlcu, which
teen with factory towns and
busy Industrial plants Perhaps no
great business success is made in
larmins bat the young man Of average
intelligence VINO takes mp farming is
practically ccrtnm @. q good living
under healthm conditions. He VIII
most likely be able to educate his chill
dren well and when he dies to leave
al estate OF some value. His chances
Of absolute failure arc estimated at
less than one in three On the other
hand the young man who goes into the
industrial life of a city has only one
chance in four OF succeeding to the ex.
tent Of leaving an estate Of over one
thousand dollars in value. lie earns
more, but saves less, is more likely to
develop habits OF extravaganza and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-11

weighing oats for seed
1t is advisable to run all oat seed
through a tanning mill to clean out
light seed and other impurities. It 50
often we'll to run them through and re-
clean a second time. The amount to
use will vary with the type OF sell and
whether it is To be grown for grain
or for nurse crop Where IL is TO lie
used as nurse crop, | IL bushels
are usually sufficient. Where it is to
be grown for grain purposes, IL
bushel or bushels are usually
enough For plant food one should
apply 200 to 500 pounds OF fertilizer
analzing II per cent nitrogen and
to 10 per cent phosphoric acid. and
for extremely poor soils still larger
amounts Plan TO get them in as early
as possible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-11
Tueeday, April II, 1916.

John +, Howard, who is to read and
interpret Hamlet at the chapel Of the
Second Congregational church is q for
mer Vermonter and at one time lived
at Ludlow He is the author OF re-
cent publication, The Song Of the
Green Mountains" which has been set
to music and is cordially approved by
President Thomas Of Middlebury col
lege. President Benton Of the Uni
yersity of Vermont. The song is be-
ing introduced into the public schools
OF Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-11
THE spot THAT HURTS

Many of the most intense body pains
IRE Of local origin and can be quickly
elieved and overcome by single APP
llication Of Minard's liniment, which
yas prescribed and used with marvel
us results by DR.. Levi Minsrd in his
lrivate practice, for sore, strained,
me muscles, still neck, lumbago,
clatica, rheumatic pains, backache,
ifl Joints, tired, aching, burning, itch-
lg feet, and sprains. 1t gives instant
ealing relief; is creamy, antiseptic,
'oe from injurious drugs and stain
SIS to flesh and clothing. Surely try
lis wonderful liniment and see how
iickly il brings soothing relief. 1t
ever dl5appoints Get bottle today
rom any druggist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-11
FIFTY BUSHELS or OATS
An Acre win Yield That Much by
Wen Prepared Seed BED

An acre WIN Yield nat Much by
Wen Prepared Seed Bed
The solution Of getting a high yield
from our DAT crop is the use Of we'll
prepared seed bed and plenty Of plant
food with good seed. The average yield
Of oats on some farms is FAR TOO low.
In many instances cats are grown as
a nurse crop for grass and are seeded
comparatively light In altogether too
many instances, the regular seeding OF
oats is made and stil the yield is too
small Where a seed bed is properly
prepared for seeding down grass a
good yield Of from 40 to 50 bushels OF
oats should be obtained. Consequent.
ly the league advisor desires to urge
upon these who are planning to seed
oats and especially with grass that
they make every effort to prepare the
seed bed as we'll as possible and use
sufficient plant food to secure a good
growth and good yield early The
seed chosen should be that from heavy
yielding strains. That is usually the
seed IN this section that will mature
early 1t is Of as much importance
to get good seeds where oats will be
grown for grain purposes as it is for
any other crop. There is vast dir-
ference in the weight Of oats. so that
one should be careful to get heavily
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-11

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than an other diseases put
together and until the last few years
was supposed TO be inrurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced IL n
local disease and prescribed local rcme-
dies and by constantly failing TO cure
with local treameg1 pronounced 1t iucur-
able, Science las proven Catarrh to be
constitutional disease. ANA Therefore re-
quircs constitutional treatment Hairs
Catalrh cure manufactured by H. T.
cheney 4 Go, Toledo onto. is the only
constitutional cure on the market 1t Is
taken Internally II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the syatem.
they offer one hundred dpGars for any
case II fails TO cutc. Scrd tor circulars
and Testimonials
Address. Is y CttN%EY e CO. Toledo. o
Sold by nruggiu,s ,ac
Taks HANS Family plla Tor conbtIpa ton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-11
Concentrate on the duty

in hand and SO act that you viii have
no cause for regret for the past or
worry for the future. DO this and in.
sure your lite and the future will well
help take care Of itself National
Life ms Co, of VI (Mutual) Earle
S. Kinsley, General Agent, Mead Build.
ing, Rutland, VT Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-11

Life insurance and the savings bank are
two great builders, making the home
strong and permanent, insuring the hap
piness Of the wife, and the security of the
children. Both may take the same pride
in their usefulness the same satisfaction
in their accomplishment. For to what
larger, better purpose can they both dedi-
cate their efforts What more useful
work can they do for the nations Of men,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
HINSDALE, N. H.
SQUADS FORFEIT GAME.
Displeascd with Decision at Plate
Athletics Beat Braves.

The two baseball games Saturday at
Riverside Park were full of interest
and the second one finished with II
thrill of excitement that for few
minutes threatened serious results
when the Squads withdrew from the
field in the last inning dissatisfied with
a decision by the umpire on base run
ner at home plate. The decision was
on play to get a SQUAD base runner
who was trying to score from third on
grounder to short and was simply a
question of judgment by the umpire,
who has given his best service gratis
all the season and who, it is admitted
by all, is absolutely honest. This ac-
ton by the Squads took place in the
midst of a desperate last inning raj
ly and no doubt would not have oc.
cured at less critical period.
1t is hoped that the difficulty will
be adjusted and the league will con
tinue as usual.
The first game was a victory for the
Athletics over the Braves 8 to 4, and
the F. of A. Juniors were leading
the Squads 8 to 2, when the game was
forfeited to the former, 9 to 0. The
features of the games were Cunning
ham s catch of foul fly r. Howe g
clean steal home, Mann s catch of n
line drive, and the pitching of Pow
ers and c. Howe. The scores:-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
WEST NoRTHFIELD, MASS.

Mrs. White is visiting Mrs. Dayton
Park.
f. b. Buffum and Gordon were at Ocean
Beach few days last week
Eric Lincoln of lIingham Mass, is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. c. l. Holton.
p. H. Martin and father, also his son,
Edgar, are in Nershire on business
Mrs. Abbie Smith of Sharon, Mass, is
with her daughter, Mrs. Spiller, for the
present.
Miss L. NJ. Thayer. who has been visit
ing Mrs. Corse. has gone to Springfield,
| Vt, to visit friends
Little Lewis Stark is much better and
is with his mother in the home of her
father, Henry Cushman, in Bernardston.
Miss Maude Railway has gone to New
London for a two-weeks' vacation. Miss
Grace Corse is taking her place in the
postoiiice.
Mrs. II. w. Riley and Mrs, Cora Gale
came Wednesday from Worcester to make
a short stay with Mrs. Dooltt(e on theil
way to Wardsboro, where they are to stay
during August, having rented cottage
They will be joined later by Mr.. and Mrs
Will johnson of Worcester for two weeks
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
Firemen to Have Clam-Bake.

The members of the fire department
held their monthly meeting in the en-.
CINE hall Friday evening and voted ia
Soll tbeir annual clam.bako | ohnr 5o,,
rs usual, amending the vote with a
resolution to hold these bakes ON Labor
day each year until decided differently
Delegates to the state iremen's con
vention which will be held in Ports.
mouth Sept. 81 and % were chosen and
are as follows; r. l.. Howe, Hose No
!; William Tacy, Hose No. 2; Oliver
Houle, Hose No. B.; Charles Thayer
Hose No. 4; David Bell, Engine; James
Sprague Hook and Ladder.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04

tage to pitcher when it comes to
pouring None of these dishes cost
less than ten or fifteen cents, and some
cost dollar or more. In the course
of year. or five years, the expense of
replacing broken earthernware amount
ed to something
Then came the era Of unbreakable
kitchen dishes-not only pots and pans,
but bowls, cups, pitchers, jars, pals,
cans, fish-kettles, coffee pots, all in
trig, trim enameled ware of almost
any imaginable color. Not only did it
displace the breakable earthern plates
and pots and jugs and bowls, but it
crowded out the perishable tin stuff
that was always liable to spring
leak, rust, or get jammed. With even
an average amount of care an enamel
ed saucepan will last until you get
tired of it and give it away; it will
not break, it will not leak, it will not
rust. If we have all our kitchen things
in this permanent form, we can afford
to give little extra care and money
to our dainty china for the table. And
the best of it is that the kitchen uten-
sils will also be dainty and attractive
to look at. Economy is sometimes the
road to beauty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
VERNON.

Miss Leila Stoddard is at home from
West Mortified.
George Streeter is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. George Moseey, in Boston
Mrs. McWilliams of Skowhegan, Me, is
guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. w. S.
Cavanaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bingham and
daughter, Mildred, of Brattleboro spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ownes
Mrs. Arthur Miller is entertaining her
father, f. X. Maynard of Darlington
N. H., and sister, Miss Ruth Maynard Of
Boston.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
barn Monday and narrowly escaped ser
GUS injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Rancourt and Mrs
Rancourts mother, Mrs Wood, are spend
ing l0-days' vacation in Saltwater, y
Y, and other places.
H. A. Staten went yesterday to Bos
ton for medical treatment. Mrs. Slater
accompanied him as far as Fitchburg
where she spent the day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and family
attended the Maynard family reunion il
Ashburnham, Mass. Tuesday. They wer,
accompanied by Dwight Miller and family
of Dummerston
Mrs, ID. Sullivan, who spent three
weeks with her son and wife, Mr.. anC
Mrs j. L. Sullivan, has gone to New Bed
ford, Mass, to visit before going to hel
home in Pawtucket.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
ECONOMY OF THE UNBREAKABLE
Kitchen Ware In More Permanent
Form Than Formerly.

With the modern tendency to effici
ency comes tendency to think
about what one is doing every day, and
count the cost. 1t would be in
teresting to know how much mon
ey the average American home run on
a moderate income loses by broken
dishes. Up to a comparatively recent
time, nearly all the dishes used in the
kitchen were breakable. Mixing bowls,
measuring cups, baking dishes, jars,
containers, even milk pans sometimes,
were earthernware. OF course, they were
sometimes odd pieces of old sets, but
these do not go far in cooking for a
family. Sooner or later most of the
big pieces were sure to come to grier.
The pitcher with the broken nose
might last long time if it was only
used TO hold the, buekwheat batter, but
broken nose is distinct disadvan'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04

mother and sister. His identity was
procured through the contractor for
whom he worked in Windsor, VT.
Miss Jennie Bennett and Fred New.
ton were married Saturday evening in
the Congregational parsonage by Rev.
f. w. Pattison. They will make their
home for the present with Mr.. Newton s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Newton.
The bride has been employed at the
seminary laundry two or three years.
Mr.. Newton is a prosperous young farm.
Ter.
The two baseball teams of boys en-
ployed by Hotel Mortified competed
on the hotel diamond Tuesday af-
ternoon. The teams are named the Null
ligans and Finnigans and the game is
| an annual event, with much good fun
along with it, as the hotel guests take a
| hearty interest in it, The Finnigans,
who for several years have won the
game, were the losers Tuesday.
+. b. Caldwell and family enjoyed an
automobile trip to Lake Sunapee, Suna-
pee, N. H., Tuesday. This is a beautiful
lake near Mt. Kearsarge and is nine
miles long, with many inlets. Hundreds
|
large hotels. Several steamships make
the trip about the lake every day. 1t is
about 20 miles from Mortified, through
Keene, and over fine piece of state
highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Roberts and
daughter, Miss Ruth, left Thursday for
New Britain, Conn, where they will
visit until Monday with their cousins.
| Miss Ruth Roberts is to be bridesmaid
at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Helen
| b. Dickinson, which will take place in
the home of the bride at o clock Sat
urday afternoon. Miss Dickinson is a
former student of the seminary. She
will marry Clair Epson of New Britain.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Chanceney, "a, died
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
| Clark Friday. She had lived there two
years. She died in her third paralytic
| shock. Mrs. Chanceney came here from
her home in North Adams many years
ago as housekeeper for George Alex
ander, who died few years ago. She
leaves daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Fan
| ton, of Pawtucket, r. l., who with her
| husband attended the funeral Sunday
| afternoon. Rev. F. w. Pattison of
ficiated and the burial took place in the
| Center cemetery.
The employees of the Hotel North
field, about 100 in number, held a lawn
party on the south slope of the hotel
grounds Monday evening. The grounds
were lighted by electricity and the ar
rangemcnts were in charge of II. s.
Stone, Miss Oliver and Miss Wells. The
Following entertainment was given: Pi-
ano solo, Miss Thorpe of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, Boston; vo-
cal duet, Miss Shaw and George MILAN;
reading, Miss Cunningham; solo, Miss
Thorpe; duet, Miss Marjorie Cotton and
Miss Myrtle Barnhartt; piano solo, Miss
Louise Telser of the conservatory of mu
sic; reading, Miss Cunningham; vocal
duet, Mr.. Stone and Mr.. MILAN. Re
freshments of sherbet and cake were
served.
Excursion to Ocean Beach, New Lon
don Auouct & See Ad. on mage 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-08-04
AMERICANS HARD SMOKERS.
Physician Commends Temperate Meth
DDS of the Japanese.

DIR. Robert Able in the current mum.
Der of the Medical Record finds that
meerschaum pipe smoking is unfashion-
able; that brier woods are less and less
used, and that cigars and cigarettes
are alone in an undisputed field. If one
must smoke, however, he commends the
methods of the japanese, who fill a
tiny bowl of an artistic pipe with a bit
of mild, golden thread tobacco. Almost
an aroma rather than smoke comes
from the three puffs which consumes
all that the bowl will hold. After a
few minutes of polite conversation the
ashes are knocked into a bamboo re-
ceiver. This is what the physician calls
the very refinement of smoking.
"By contrast" he continues, eve
see a group of men in our country sit
ting about n fire after dinner armed
with long, black cigars, each equal in
strength to three or four days smok-
ing for japanese. Our friends keep
time to their sentences by pulling hot
smoke into their mouths as fast as
they can for half an hour, inhalinp
meanwhile the fumes of Others in a
dense cloudy atmosphere. Some prefer
to smoke thre or four cigarettes, al
ways with the same hot smoke. If we
must smoke, why cannot We learn to
use mild tobacco, small cigarettes, and
uss them infrequentlyf 1t is the amount
of tobacco and the hot smoke that are
responsible for the wrecks Of young
manhood that we see.
Fortunately DR.. Able writes
"ths tobacco habit is one that can be
easily given up. When fashion dictates
its decline will soon follow"
DIR, Able quotes reports of mercan'