davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18

SRI. Marp DroIlinger
rlts Maribfielo, Wis., perlor, ais lie
tiirSli6 i'll Der Mormali9ule in Ste
pens Bpint nlterri6tete, plDsli9 TIRE
5timme uro fat iie Bis jebt nod
ni6t pieoererlanst. Die S9ulleb=
rerin befinoet fi9 felt iener Set ba=
heim in dratli6er 8ehanblung.
Sn @apulpa, Stla., purre
Walter Barnett BON @plntD > 8eor1e
ten unter Der Mntlage b%erbafte.!, pab
er feline 5rau Iterben lieB, pbne drstli=
DIE 9ilfe periu6t sl baben. Die 8ei=
9erllls bes Seiheabeitatters, bic Trall
obne einen arstliden GrlaubnisIdein
gu begraben, ergab oann, bab fie mab=
reno elmer breipDdentli9en arant=
belt feline ar5tliJe 9ilfe 6atte. Mit
Der gerbaTtung bes Monnes nabmen
iib bic County 8obltatigteits : 8e=
amten audi elmer Scooter an, pel6e
lett aeba Sosen trant unb pbne drst@
!t4s &tlfe mar.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18

- Sn ougano Got bic gp.
li5ei einen Mann ppn 2eipSig per-
baftet, ott leit Dem Mpnat Suli oiez
les Sahres nit elmer Sreunoin norl
geneois in 2lsano mpbnt. Die bei=
ben neroeu Der espionage sllsuniten
9eutidlanes uno gum @aaoens Sta
liens beiduloigt. Mu9 Die 6rauensz
psrIon 1T perboftet.
Neuli9 }onntags
abenos entItaap. iuie aus @snf be-
rid)tet miro, apiihen, fransoiii9en
Soloaten be5 9ilfsoienites in Gbtrb
Eel st. Sulien @treit. Scr solaot
Wfolti9an bate ben aptporal Marz
tin ourd) einen WeTerIti6 perlplns
BET, als @ploat @inal, I'M lsinen
@prseieBten su 16iigen. oen Wnsreiz
fer ollra einen RepolrerlduB ME-
oeritrsdte.
Ma6bem Bebsimrat b.
Wahermonn auf @unid Der SAT-
Ter Wilbelme@eIeIidoft uuf Die @ez
rufung per5l9tet bat, miro nunmsbr
grofehpr Or. &pne Die beioen BON
goul gbrli9 geleiteten Mnitaltsn.
ndmli9 bas taiIerlide Snititut fir
erperimentelle Sbsrapie une oas Sc
org 9peper=9aas in 5rantfurt q.
%. iibernebmen. RrpfeKpr aoae 1T
Suraeit Director bes Snltituts fir
@psenie uno 8atteriolp9ie an Der
llniperlitdt 8ern.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18

@abreno Der @prnabme
elmer Operation an elmer Irau Sep.
Strisel Gus @bebopsan %ertrantte
pl0slid i'm Ct. Msnes !6oTpital i'll
6pno ou Sac, 8is., Der gbir%rg
Or. $. 9. Council uno Itnrb Spnnz
sig Minuten ipdter. Die betreffenoe
gflessrin, Elm 5rdulein Margaret
GareD, polenoete Die Operation an
Der 9atientin. gr ltarb on GER
l4md6e, Die auf Die I6dolicben @tnz
mirtln9sn pon gblorpform uno
@etber, nit oelen ct itanois lmSuz
ge6en bate. suriidsufiilren setpefsa
mar. Or. Comet itano IN 55. 2ez
bensiabr lno nuroe in Menompnse,
gSanitunoc County, geboren. @r
binterIGbt feline Witme, bier ainosr,
feline S9peiter 5rau MatD @iGes
aus Inti9o uno Die bier 9rirer 3r.
.. s. Council aus 9elpit, Yotrid
nno Soiepb Council aus Manitompc
uno Sp9n Council aus Sos NnSe!ss.
geieittsung BON Wa
ertleden auf polierten 5ldt;sn.
MON beftreut Die ste0e nit Gpf=
lola. trDpfelt auf oieies 8alIer uno
trpdnst llad) elmer Weile bic g(atte
nit einem Sude iauber eb. Sur3
Reieen nit einem sutsn, neiifen
Sort Itellt fIh Der @laus balp .pieter
I,Iu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18

bic ct tie Drummer Der
lpaialiFiIGen 3situn9, Die bpn Suns
mans aeleitet lpirb, 1T ioebsa I'M
6aog eri6ienen. @ie nirb in franz
5DiIider nno fldmilaer Spraae Gerz
alssessben. Sic per0ffentlidt e;ne
grtlaruns, bie beiaet, bop Die bell
glide Mrbeiterpartei MIR einen 5riez
Den min, Der Die 9efrsiuag bes belsiz
Iten gebietes iiherite(lt uab Die I'M
abbansisfeit bes 2anoes earantiert.
Die @rtldrang perferrlidt ferner Die
Ginigteii aller beI9iiben Bartelen
gssen Die @inbrinslinge, bie aua
na1 Dem &riege fostoauert1 ipu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18

Gum trfenmol left
&riegsausbrud lit oieler Sage Der
Uemeinberat ppft Di1muioen in go
RIG gut ammengefreten, INN ben ppn
rinem 8riifele1 Nrditctten propp-
1isrten plan oes Wieosruuf6aus Der
Srtlbaft gu prifen. Mls Werhanb-
lungslpra1e !pnyoe 6as Jran5D[;{de
9eiuablt.
Mnna &raue e, cine 1aIbs
ftumme,> bic ous b.m GtaatsDolpitol
fir @~eiitesfronte in ct. Yeter,
Mima., entiuiCben mar, mtrbc ourd)
einen 3us nabe Nioollet li6erfabfer
unb iDfort getotet. Die unslidl;he
5rau mar bereits felt 90 Sabrel
cine patiehtin oes Soipitals uni
batte pabriGeinfib periu9t, ibrem
2eben ein @noe gu MAIDEN. 9ie Be
amten oes 9oipitals elauben iebrd.
baB ibr SOB ouf pas feblenoe Sc
bDr. nidt aber ouf ben Wuni9.
ihrem 2eben Elm Gnbe gu madden.
auriidaufiibren lit. DIS iie I'M ,Dp=
ipital bermiBt purbe, moe6ten iid
eine Nn5abl 2eute auf bic Cutie unt
tparen BET S9nee unD &dlte biz
gauge Na4t unteupess, um Die 8er=
mtbte in Der. umssse1b oes 9ofpi=
tals gu entoeden, atev eriolslos,
benn es ipurbe feline Spur BON if,
gefunben. Jrdu G.aule puroe i'm
Sabre 1893 bon Miltcrb 8rrnr
Gpuntp, in oas 9sipiiol eln9slisIert;
lie Bate canals Emf &ir5er, bpd
i6r Nlter tonnte Md. iciigefell'
mer0en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-18
aas ;talieniidcn ariessacfanaencu.
Iaacrm

Sn einem Mrtitel ii6er sic Dlt.r
reinii1en NatiDnalitdten in Den ita.
ltenilden neutrality-suspicious. be.
5eidnet Der Mailanber ,@ecolo" ala
bic sel9tpprenen Jeinbe Der ,Stalienss
bic Deuti9en, linsarrl, Rrpaten unp
Slopenen. SbiDobl unter 1i9 Ielblt
berart Derfeinoet, oaB iie ppn Den Ia=
geroffi5ieren geaealeltis Die greunul,a
%perlnasten, baBten lie all:famt Die
Stalleler, uno pie 5trense yelpabuly
Der biefen Nationalitdten a%lgeDDrenz
ben &riegsgefansener %eripeiie liA als
1trenge YfliAt. Mnbers bic g1he9eu.
sic leien ab5uionoern uno auf @ruuo
BON Mustiinften, Die Der IN Del
@9lpei5 orsaniiierte, pon prof. Mq-
iarpt seleitete 3entralausl9 dup pon
t1@e9t1Gsn Jlii9tlingen su bel9affen
ber1nDgc, enttpeoer als JreulDe pecr
ols Jeinbe 5u beGanDeln. Das)elpt
gerfabren empfeble ii9 gesen bic
Hrtesssefangenen lerbii9er, ru11iI9er
nnb rutbenii9er Wat,onalitdt. Die
Polen oa9esen 9ebDrten ols %sSreunoe
Gsfterrei@s gu ben Deutiden, I'm
earn, &rooten unb @lppenen; aber
es lei ratlid, tie a~bauionoern unb Der
Y%rppasanou oes Mail1mper Muss
i9uNes fir Die Nutonomie potens
our 8earbeitung 5u ii%berlpeifen. I'm
ter Den &riesssefansenen Der irre-
benten Gebtete befdnoen iiA freilid)
oua ii%ber5euste Del ierrei9er, aber bic
Mtebr3abl ip~mpatbiiiere init Stalien.
9teie Mebr5a5l ioll ermd9tigt lein,
bic 0fterrei4if9e 1riform ausau3ie-
ben, um oipilinterniert gu peroen,
Sabe oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fit Ole
Sbiorse Der Jlii4tlinss aus Den
srrebenten @ebieten blirfte es fem,
Sur6 8ortrdse uno anoerpcitise pro.
paganpa alf Dteie aatesorie arieasz
aefangeaer einouipirfen. Daslelbe la
be nit ben Slonenen aus Ser Rartt@
gegelb, aus Sitrien II. nit ben 8roa-
ten aus Dalmat;en gu seI1a6en. Ge=
bteten ansebDreno, bic Stalien ais
ebemalises 8eligtum Der Nepublit
Beneois fir iin peanlprude, lei es
gut, tie nit Miloe gu beeinflulen
uno fie 3u 5reunOen SIT ma9en, uln
Die @efabr oetner ilapii9cn SSrIeoenta
IN ben neuen P%ropin3en gu pern1n-
bern.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-12
George Kendall

The following concerning the marriage
of Miss LA Kendall of Morrisville and
Carroll :. George of Stowe appeared in
the Free Press of last Friday
On the evening of June "a Kenneth
Robinson motored to Barre, with a par
ty of young people including his cousins
Carroll S. George and Robert George, and
Miss IIa Kendall of Morrisville and two
young lady friends of Miss Keudalrs, the
ostensible object of the JOY ride being to
attend moving picture show. Notwith-
standing an attempt to keep it secret,
the others in the party were aware that
during the evening Carroll S. George
and Miss Kendall were married. They,
however. consented to keep it a secret
where Mr.. George remained at the home
of his wife over Sunday, after which he
returned to Stowe and worked at p. D.
Pike s, Sons factory as usual during the
week. Saturday night he went to Nor
risville to remain over Sunday and the
Fourth and it was not until his return
to Stowe Wednesday accompanied by
Mrs. George that it became known that
the marriage had taken place. Mr..
George is the son Of Mrs. Carrie George
of Stowe. Mrs. George is the daughter
of Mrs. Sarah Kendall of Morrisville.
and was formerly a resident of Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George will go to house
keeping in the tenement in the Fisher
house at the lower village
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-12
"Watchful Waiting"

The following is printed by the Boston
Transcript on its editorial page, seem
ingly with the thought that history is
just now repeating itself.
THE spirit, precision and concert, the
dispatch and radical lhoroughness with
which the Southern men acted, as if upou
programme familiar and matter of
course, filled the North for a little with
mere dull amazement Their quick pace
in resolution, their confidence as of men
who had no doubts or misgivings. con-
fused and for a briefspace dismayed those
to whom the North naturally looked for
counsel and guidance.
And Mr.. Buchanan knew not what to
do. He promptly and unequivocallv de-
MED the right of the States to secede. but
he knew, he said, no legal means of &C
tually preventing their secession The
law officers OF the Government could give
him no light; from no quarter came any
clear counsel or unaltering judgment in
the matter. Congress attempted meas
ures OF compromise. A Peace Congress
assembled. There was nowhere
agreement or GOODNESS or courageeuoup
to make any plan feasible.
"All familiar things seemed dissolvinp
and Mr.. Buchanan scarcely knew what
Government he had to handle Some of
the men about him upon whom he was
obliged to depend believed that the
Southern States had a right to do as
they were doing. Others denied that
right, but knew not how to check them.
Still Others knew what ought to be done,
but had not the courage or the initiative
to do it.
''All the country waited, the President
included, to see what Mr.. Lincoln and
his Republican advisers would do"
ltrom "a History of the American Peo-
pie" by Woodrow Wilson.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-12
The STAGE EnqIishman.

Bancroft, the English actor, brought
upon the stage a new type of languid
Englishman Sothern, in his Lord
Dundreary," had represented an Eng
fish aristocrat as an absolutely BRAIN
less idiot When the aristocrat APP
peared upon the boards he was gen.
orally made into a caricature of fatu-
Gus imbecility.
But Bancroft put before the eyes Of
his audience a presentable as well as
a real specimen of a man Of breeding,
little naughty and disdainful, full OF
absurd airs. but by no means a fool,
and always goOdhearted.
OF course, the most notorious exam
pie of his skill was Hawtree in
Caste" whose appearance under the
humble roof Of the Eccles family is so
irresistibly comic.
He is so entirely fish out of water,
and vet so affably and pleasantly at
home-a gentleman, in short, who IS
full of native kindness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-12
Not Creatures of the Sea.

The National museum at Washing
ton, contains a notable display Of
the bones of several species of extinct
mammals which, if seen alive in the
ocean, would be called huge sea ser
penis. They were carnivorous and
their long, slender jaws were armed
with formidable teeth. Although a
few remaining individuals of the group
may have given actual basis for the
sea-serpent stories, these extinct ami
mails were not reptiles, but mammals
which, like the whale and seal and Of
ter, had happened to evolve in an
aquatic environment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-12
Simplified Spelling

At a recent meeting of the National
Editorial Association endorsement was
given the simpi6ed spelling OF twelve
words recommended by the National Ed
ucational Association in 1898, suggest
ing that the following words be spelled
like this
Tho, altho, thru, turnout, thoro,
thoroly, thorofare, program. prolog,
catalog, decalog pedagog.
1t must be admitted that these new
forms are simpler than the spellings laid
down in Webster's Unabridged. They
are conservative, too, when compared
with the spelling reforms that the adj
vanced simpliied spoilers propose. But
these innovations will not be greeted
very kindly in newspaper offices and they
will be viewed with marked suspicion by
proof readers and copy censors. Persons
who have spent years trying to solve the
of English photography are
likely to be reactionary on the subject of
sPellhP lciol H. NElthel AhuieW NdiHc-
gle, nor the simplifed spoilers union,
nor the Editorial Association has the
power to enforce a revolution in spelling.
Custom makes language and such chang
es as are proposed can only come through
usage and through general acceptance
by the public of the proposed amend
ments. In the meantime it will be well
worth while to continue to hold spelling
bees for there is still a considerable lot of
folks who cannot spell, either in accord
ance with Webster or in harmony with
The modern simplitied cult.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-12
The Nations Need

If one thing has been demonstrated
more than another during the past three
and a half years it has been the absolute
impossibllty of considering the Demo
cratic party as capable of a national
outlook.
1t did not need the pan-European war
to demonstrate this clearly. The very
possibility that William Jennings Bryan
could for moment be considered by a
President of the United States as one
who should hold the portfolio of the
national Democracy.
President Wilson has been in many
compelled from it a grudging obedience
when a considerable portion of its repre-
sentation in Congress would have fol-
lowed the standards of Missouri and
Oklahoma in their attitude towards
questions of national honor and the free
dom OF the high seas. The President
himself, however, cannot escape the in
tluence Of the traditions of his party, and
has shown in his speeches, with reference
to European nations and their war,
traces of the narrowing and cramping
theories of the old party OF states rights
You may talk Of 'New Freedom" as much as you
will
Democracy kneels to its old idol still
The Democratic party has always been
incapable of world outlook. More
than hundred years ago it could meet
foreign aggression with no better weap.
on than neutrality and non-intercourse,
and stumbled blindfold into the war of
1912. 1t forced the nation into the I'M
righteous war with Mexico in 1916 to
crafty the interests of the state that
held the power in its councils. The ef-
feet of those interests on more recent his
tory are perhaps better left without COM
ment, except this: A people with w orld-
outlook never could have fought to
maintain American slavery. There were
noble and patriotic Democrats, North
and South, but the party outlook never
got beyond the cotton-feId.
The American nation needs today the
direction ofits affairs by party with a
capacity for taking part hon orably in
the life of mankind. Such a party has
shown its strength in the admnistra
lions of Mckinley, of Roosevelt, of Taft
with such Secretaries of State as HAY,
Root and Knox. 1t will again demon
strate such capacity under the admins
tration of Charles Evan Hughes, with
such a cabinet as he will be able to
choose from a circle of men of already
demonstrated ability in world affairs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-12
His Explanation.

The streets were crowded with idle
miners and the city authorities, taking
advantage of the fact, had good
amount Of work done putting in sew
ers, paving streets, etc.
Mulligan, who was not above earn
ing little extra money whenever pos
sible, had taken over a job at digging
bitches.
One morning his friend CHANGED to
pass him as he was laboring shoveling
earth.
Halo, Mulligan! What are yez
dom there?'
The workman leaned on his spade
and made long pause before an
swering:
"Oh, OF thought OF would work just
whole OF was oidle, boy"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-12
His Method.

How is it that you can tell with
out timing him whether or not a mo-
torist is exceeding the speed limit
fixed by your local ordinance?' IF |
cant count the spOkes in his gosh
darned wheels I'm pretty sure he's
breakin' the law" replied Constable
Sam T. Slackutter, the well-known
sleuth of Skeedee. And if he looks
like a Kansas City feller that's got
the money to pay his fine l know
blame well he is!'-Kansas City Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-12
Vermont Quarantines Against
n. Y. Children

A quarantine on children coming from
Greater New York to this state was de-
clared by the state board of health in a
ruling issued last Friday.
The rule provides that every child
under Is years, who has been in New
York since June 20 must be duly report
ed to a health officer within "a hours
after coming to Vermont, and shall the n
be subject to two weeks quarantine.
Hotel managers and boarding house
keepers are especially warned to see to
it that this rule is enforced.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-12

OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine has been and still is the peoples
medicine because Of its reliable
character and its wonderful success
in the treatment Of the common dis
eases and ailments-scrofula, ca
tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, that tired feeling,
general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
tested forty years. Get it today.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-12
HOPS as a Vegetable.

OF hops for the brewing vat we hear
a good deal, but what of hops as Il veg
etable? The Romans ate them, and
the Germans, at least the Bavarians
do 50, while our own old fashioned
country folk can relish a dish Of hop
tops" Here is the recipe: Take only
the very young shoots, which boil.
Serve either with melted butter and a
little gravy or with the plain salad
dressing composed of oil, vinegar, pep
per and salt. There you have a whole
some dish such as was not disdained
by the epicures Of ancient Rome
London Chronicle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-12
Bad Enough.

81 think that society editor is a mean,
horrid old thing, so there!' exclaimed
wife, looking up from the morning pa
per.
whats the matter?' asked her hus-
band, with grin. Did he take you
at your word and leave your name out
of the paper"
NO" replied wife; ut isn't quite so
bad as that, but he went and got the
description of my gown all wrong
St Louis ost-Dispatch
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-12
Copy 5ht. 1915, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)
TO PARENTS.

Let me diverge for once from my
policy of addressing young people di~
rcct!y, that | may say few words to
fathers and mothers.
The selection of vocation is usual
ly made either by the boy himself, by
his parents, or by both.
Theoretically, at least, the parent is
supposed to he the best adviser for his
son, because he has seen more of him
ard should be able to diagnose his
ability with some degree of accuracy.
While the parent undoubtedly in
tends to advise the sen for his good, it
is obvious that neither the father nor
the mother is infaIlible, and that, be
ing human, they are likely to err and
influence their boy to his detriment
We are all more or less sWayed by
prejudice. If father, for example,
has made a failure of his work, he is
likely to advise his son against it,
even though the latter may be adapted
to it. Conversely, if a father has
achieved success in his vocation, he
quite naturally assumes that what he
has done well his boy can do equally
we'll.
The parent often forgets to study
his boy, and he is quite likely to as
suTGe that his son is fit for this and
unfit for that.
do not consider that the advice Of
any one person, whether he is a par
ent or not, is sufficient to determine
the vocation for a young man.
Composite counsel is far better than
individual opinion.
The parent should begin to study
his son when the boy has passed his
fourteenth or fifteenth year, perhaps
before; he should watch him care
fully, talk with him in friendly way,
and bring to his attention the advan-
tages and disadvantages Of the sew
eral Callings, especially those for
which he thinks his son is fitted.
The father should go further, and
consult with his friends, those who
come in contact with his boy, that,
from composite counsel, he may be-
able to advise him more definitely and
more carefully.
To push or to force the boy into a
vocation, without careful thought and
considerable study, is as wicked as it
is to rob him Of his birthright.
Thousands upon thousands of boys
have been started wrong because Of
fathers, who, without
consideration, forced their sons into
vocations against their inclinations
and ability.
Many a devoted mother and over
ambitious father, wholly from self"
pride and without any real regard for
their offspring, have attempted to-
coerCe him into some profession, when
the boy had absolutely no liking for it
or ability to practice it. They would
have their son lawyer when the boy
would make a good business man
They would force him to become a.
teacher when he lacked the power to-
impart information. They would make
business man of student who
loved his books more than money.
Remember, parents, that your boy,
on the threshold of life, is soon to be
his own master, and that you have no
more right to force him under your
will than you have to steal his over
coat or shoes.
The boy of today is the man Of to-
morrow, and what you do with him to-
day may make or break him tomor.
row.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-07-12

A late census bureau table issued esti-
mates the number of able bodied men of
military age in the United States to
be 21,OOO,OOO. There are four states,
New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illi-
nois, where the men of military age num-
Der more than 100000 Next to Rus
STA, the United States has the biggest
supply Of human war material, and most
of it is willing to fight when called Upon.