davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-01
Sp,cidi ,obie DsspntcI TO Tpr Sr~,

Sptcid' ,dbie Despatch to THn Suv.
LONDON, Jan. 3l.--A fleet OF Zeppeins.
estimated 10 contain six or seven dirig
bles. passed over the eastern and north
eastern midland counties tonight, drop
ping a number of bombs
As far as could be learned little
damage was done and no injuries hao
been reported The names of the towns
affected by the raid have not been given
out.
The War ONCE issued the followinl
official statement IN regard to the raid
A Zeppelin rai'l of six or seven air
ships took place Monday night over
the eastern and northeastern midland
counties. number of bombs were
dropped. Al present no considerable
damage has been reported
The sun., 1916-02-01

>ptc,1 'dhie DsspdtrI 10 Tur S.
lpSpo$. Jan. 2l.--A despatch from the
Rotterdam respondent ~ the Daily
Nd,i states that travellers from Ger
many report great rejoicing in Rerlu
over the T,pp"liu- prompt revenge on
Paris for the attack an freihurG The
u'oj." would h. better pleased. they say,
If london 0td been attacked. hut th,y
are ,ura"'cd Wlll the confidence that
Loul 'u> turn .~ coming II is uudr =
stood mat Xrpr'lu- have been active
in Belgium tho last few days IN tNpcri-
mental hight.
The sun., 1916-02-01
nj. Einrcrprint~ Taken.

pU.~i,iars who I.' caring i"r '"nh
Edward T..p.i would not hno" MN u
l.A,. MS bed to-day to Z" 10 the Us
trict Attorney = office. a. IN" prosecute
took his statement d' TN" N"uh- Ma" :
home Tn, police also took hnErriIlr'N
o,i Edwards ths - generally c"I''u W
u,is widdl. uamci collar ana h''H'r
And ON "A revolver and two hammers VI
dupli,atc pattern. winch "el" '".,u Vi,
III. road uear the automobile. i-d"ar'
>,.,s questioned for ~" hours pu' h'~
story of "a hlgtwayman and the "'IS'
r,iu,s and weapons ar" he "h'E 'utS
a, present available,
The murder WA comm ttcd, "S "ea'
.,s m. authorities hav. been able 10 nH
,b. ,ir. At about - - O'clock. ne
.,r,,,pnhur. ga winch Edward ma" vi,
t.ud.d to- take uI- mother, SiS''i "'''
hrn,hr- non,. go Euudl' after 9''''' y,
a. bnm,. was stalled "i the r""" '''''
.,,. hundred Yards ,a.. a. i'' ''','
-hnre railroad t.,'Ns r." l'' ~
I.,t ldward'- hnuS, AT about II a. hd.
i, y,,. mor, than iwo hours lat'l h''"''
,h. authorities ~ th" person "f '"N''
.,,,unr were notified
The sun., 1916-02-01
VILLA SURROUNDED IN HILLS.
urmm~d IL u, 'nrr"ns" F"r""s ut
~ NmIlr. Is Report.

ruuurAuUA CRY, Mexico Jan. IL
Francisco Villa has been driven out o'
the picachos hills and santa clara
canyon and is now surruni'"'d ny 'ar-
ranza forces near iH \aHe' a''"fh'hs
to advices received here today.
A telegram from Gen, Trcvino to the
carrauza Consulate stated that Nilla had
bcen "dislodged from his hauHts and
that Miguel rrlllo, the latest secretary to
villa, had been captured.
The sun., 1916-02-01

IL ia the opiniOu of the authhrltlS 'hat
,he revolver was uS"d on the victims
inst before tn" murderer left. ronr
shots We're fred in all T"" or lhfm
mt holes IN tn" canvas awning or tne
,u,omohIl, and the other two made holes
IN the body of the car Just beneath th"m'
penrtrating the back of the upholstered
.o,, where Nre Teipers body lay,
ON. of the bullets entered Mrs. Tel
,,,'s head ius, below the lett eye and
rame out AT the base Of IN" brain. Tho
revolver. with four empty chambers, was
fouud in "A field about scvcnty-iirc yards
from the automobile.
District Attorney Dudley. VIII" con-
ccntrated his questioning to-dat on Ed
ward T.iper, told him that the story ~
"A highwayman's attack seemed strange
Edward. the District Attorney SAID
showed surp'is"
"ynur sister is getting well, the bls-
trirt Attorney told him. land she will
soon he able to tell the whole story"
Edward stared blankly AT the prose-
cutor for "A moment, the latter said to-
/ night. and then whispered
"Ycs-I hope So
peputy Medical Examiner cook, who
/ performed an autopsy on the body OF
! Mrs. Teiper. shared the belief OF I'M
! sheriff and Inspector Martin that Mrs
| ~ q
heavy hammer such as Is included II
repair kits Of large automobiles. The,
believe the body was then liftcd into thu
automobile where the murderer fired a
her head with his revolver, Powdc
marks were found on her face, indicating
that the shot was fired at close range
sheriff Stengel returned from tn
scene of the Grim" this afternoon witt
n pair of mans gloves covered wit
blood. lie said he found. them in tn
automobile, hut there waS no blood Il
the machine and only slight splotch o
the rear right fender
only one Of the two hammers foun
near the car was hlOodstained leading
/, the theory that one man was rcspon
sible for the tragedy.
Mrs. Tciper was the widow Of Easpc
Teipcr who died in l9s7, Frederick wa
her Youngest son, The eldest. Charlie
Henry Tciper. was 10 New York at tn
time Of the tragedy, Gut wae reached b
telephone and returned tonight.
The sun., 1916-02-01

In the meantime Nj. Fink found that
gas pipe in IL hall closet adjoining
the girls room had split vide OPEN as
I subjected to great internal toF'c'
The gas rushed out. and after filling the
small closet worked its way through
cracks into Miss Schnaarss room
rha fact that the closet was closed
ru,,ied the sound when the PIP" burst
Or Brewster called U l'r, Ihillp IL
Rruuduge OF ,irautw woud. and after
consultation it was decided that the case
,,s nu, for "A specialist The giil manu-
,est,d symptoms Of bodily pirhlNNl ana
rNgs ey idcnt that nothing could De d"i'
2, restore h"r to CONSCIOUSNESS Inc
onl, unurishmcnt that she has taken IN
Ave o.ys was administered by artificial
means
pr Edward Liudrman Of New YORK
1t, was summoned and after examining
The uatieut he said that blood udnSiu-
son was necessary, 1t II Sdtd thdt ne
made blood tests in forty Instances be-
.o-e finding man willing to part with
some blood whom he considered the
right kind of a subject. II Was decided
10 have the TRANSMISSION operation at
o'clock this morning, hut the pat'eh'
,ond tion was not then satisfactory, dhu
# W. delayed until this afternoon.
After a quart Of Miss SchnaarS's blood
had been relcascd--aud the process was
slow. IL is said. owing To- its congeale'
cunditipn--the mans pure life GlNlhI
Hlid was permitted to now INT" he'
,eius There was no sign of returning
corsC'nuSncSs. however
The sun., 1916-02-01
TRYINGTOSAVE
GAS VICTIM BY
TRANSMISSION
Girl shows Little Improve
mcnt After First Trial
of Odd Treatment.
UNCONSCIOUS ) DAYS:
PIPE BURST IN HOME

r,,isArr. y. j.. Feb. 1,-fhysicians
,,s much Interested in the strange case
q, Miss Meta SEMINARS, II years Old
who has been unconscious for five days
=, .ho result of inhaling while she slept
%. from a defective pipe that burst
spparcn,ly under great pressure. her
,ond,,ion was so rrecarious that an
ooerat.on for blood TRANSMISSION war
,.,,or,ned this afternoon in the hope OF
saving her life. q,
A quart of Miss Schnaarss blood
which was more or less coaguated, was
drawn of and into her Veins was trans
fused an equal quantity from a hale
and hearty man. selected from groul
Of men for the sacrifice. The patient
vas still unconscious late tonight.
Mss SchnaarS has lived for nearly
three years with her aunt. Mrs. Adolpf
Fink, a, Bluff road and Anderson ave
uUo.
The sun., 1916-02-01

Atlantic CITY. I.incoin's birthday Penn
sylvania Railroad week end outing, Friday,
Feb. II. Tickets vi to ~, including hotel.
ADO.
The sun., 1916-02-01

SEATN: OYSTERS are R-tter Oysters.
Thsy are grown under ideal natural ron =
diiious, each oyster h inspected twice
The blue tag on every shell eernnes.--AdV
The sun., 1916-02-01
Zeppelin Fleet Shells
English Mdzand 7oqvns
British Official Report Says Germans Dropped Bombs
in Eastern and Northeastern Counties-Little
Damage Reported-None Injured.


yeep and II mon,bs old rcsnectiyelv /:
"A woman 90 wears old and her babv. q
months and n man and his vifc 20 and
60 wears old resnec,iyclv
This aged ,ounte were ORIGINALLY from
the Ardeuucs dis,,ic, Whom 1, was o..
cunIod hy ,h. ,:er,,,,s ,h.v .ere s.rt
to , concentration camp In Germany.
from which they we're repatriatel on
January g They we're resting few
days i'm Paris before going TO their new
nome
The sun., 1916-02-01
MEXICAN WOMEN WANT VOTES
and itight to Hold ONCE. SUcRtHn u
Gathering Decides.

!. 'As". ian. 3i.--Yucatan women In
conN''''ou today declared for the right
of suffrage and To hold office. according
70 l","trins received here by the Mexi-
Ca Al and Representative Garcia.
Tn" invention. said to be composed OF
l"ad ~ women Of the state Of iucatan.
ma h'on in progress for over a week.
vor nnur' shinr diet IN grippe or sore 'hr0oe
- Hor'c ck's Matted MIX Avoid substitutes,
Id.
The sun., 1916-02-01

Soon after the girl retired at IL o'clock
'sN Wednesday night she was startled
ty an unusua noise. She got out OF bed,
opened her bedroom door and asked II
oher members OF the family knew what
tad happened MIR and Mrs. Fink also
heard the unusual jolting sounv', but
we're unable to ascertain the cause and
suspected that the noise had been caused
9y the heater.
All went back to bed aud In the morn
Ing fouryear-old Ado|pn RINK IAN MO
rts p,rcnts' room and said Ne smellcd
"a, Mr. Fink made a careful iuNcstI-
ra,,on. which tooi> him to Miss Schuadrs :
room tie found her unconscious IN bed
ne carried hey to a sleeping por'h anu
,eephoned to Dr Margaret J.. Brewster
Il Clinside The physician soon arrived
md despite her efforts Wts unable TO re-
we Miss Schuaars.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
STATE PRESS
Best Known Congressman.

The Barre Times complains that
Congressman Dale is unknown in his
district to most people. Perhaps, in
Washington county, because that
county had a candidate and he kept
out of his field, during the canvass.
Reliable information leads us to be-
lieve he is the best known congress-
man the second district ever had, as
he spent nine months visiting from
town to town, outside Washington
county and getting reasonably ac-
quainted with the voters. That is
why the Barre candidate was defeat
ed. Since then it has been Congress
man Dale's business to attend to his
duties at Washington. 1t is none of
our funeral, but the Times isa,wrong
in its conclusions. -Morrisvillc Mes
senger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03

questioned, but this: important as it
is, is not the only reason why the
road ought to be built.
1t would open up much shorter
route from Montpelier and central
Vermont, through to st. Adams, the
Islands, and Canada. Some fifteen
miles can be saved, as the proposed
roads run in nearly a straight line
from Stowe to Jacksonville, whence
the tourist has choice of several
routes to st. Adams and points in
Franklin county.
A large amount of travel between
Waterbury and st. Adams now goes
via Stowe and the Lamoille valley,
because of the good roads and fine
scenery.
This proposed road would shorten
the distance and open up the most
wonderful scenic attractions in all
New England.
1t would be the favorite route
through central Vermont, north and
south, and across the state also.
Build the ad.-Morrisville Mes
senger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
The Power of Advertising.

There has recently died in England
a man whose fortune grew from
nothing to the colossal figure of
$144, 100000. Sometimes we mag
inc that America alone can produce
the pleasing spectacle of the self
made man, who passes his youthful
days on the farm, dreaming of the
business conquests of the world to
come which will give him power and
position. Yet this Englishman was
a poor farm boy, and from nothing
he created his monster fortune.
His name was Beecham, and with
the name is instantly associated the
pills that are famous the world over.
The secret of the Beecham fortune
is the secret of so many American
money piles. Beecham was a wise
buyer of publicity. He plastered the
whole worId-and so we'll known did
he become that he was decorated by
the Russian Emperor and was made
a baronet in his own country.
He owed his wealth, his position,
his power to do good through wise
philanthropy, to his faith in adver-
Using, and his willingness to put
large sums of money into publicity.
He advertised on the American scale
and he made an American success of
it.
Advertising today is necessity to
each ard every business man, be he
large or be he small. The public has
been educated into the advertising
spirit, and the merchant who fails to
give his wares publicity invites that
neglect by the purchasing public
that spells failure. st. Adams Mes
senger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
Statement of Ownership, etc.

of Essex County Herald published weekly at
Island Pond, Vermont for october I, 1916.
STATE OF VERMONT. COUNTY OF ESSEX, IS.
Before me, Notary Public, in and for the
State and county aforesaid personally appeared
g. c. Lord, who, having been duly sworn &C
cording to law, deposes and says that he is the
publisher OF the Essex County Herald and that
the following is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, true statement of the ownership,
management, ETC., of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown in the above caption, requir-
ed by the Act of August "a, 1912, embodied in
section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations 10 wit:
I. That the name and address of the pub
Usher, editor, managing editor, and business
manager is c. c. Lord, Island Pond, VT.
2. That the owner is Harry B. Amey, Island
Pond, VT.
8. That the known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders owning or holding
per cent or more of total amount of bonds
mortgag or other securities is Harry BAmey
Island Pond VT
c. c LORD, PUBLISHER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this goth
day of October 1916.
George L. Dyer Notary Public.
(My commission expires Ian. I, 1919
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
At Last

we have found a full cabinet Talking
Machine that for musical quality
suits US and if you love rich musi-
cal tone it will suit you, and the
price is only $75.00-just one-half
the price usually asked. Terms $40
down and $500 a month. Uses any
disc records. We have them in
Burl Walnut or Mahogany. Send
for catalogue; sent free to any ad-
dress. Good agents wanted. GEO. D.
JARVIS & Son, Burlington, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
Refuses to Wear a Collar.

Congressman Dale is so we'll known
in his own district that it will be q
long time before aspirants for his
shoes will need to worry about the
succession. The trouble with some
people is that Congressman Dale re-
fuses to wear a collar, and that is
the very reason why Vermont needs
to keep him in Congress.-Burling-
ton Free Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
Took the Hurt out of Her 81

Mrs. Anna Byrd, Tuscumhia, A
writes: Il was down with my BID
so | could not stand up more til
half the time. Foley Kidney P1
took all of the hurt out" Rheun|
tic pains, swollen ankles, backacH
stiff joints and sleep disturbing bid
der ailments indicate disordered X
neys and bladder trouble. JOHN '
THURsToN, druggist. adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
KEEP WELL INFORMED BY iREAl
Ing The BEST NEWSPAPER
This You Can DO for Three Cent
a Day.

Right here in New England 20
will find a publication that rank
conspicuously with the leading news
papers of the country.
Its makeup and style is an exam
pie of journalistic excellence. It'll
news columns cover the current top|
les of the world, ably written and
carefully edited. 1t has many in|
teresting Special Features" one OF
more of which will particularly ap-
peal to you, once you read them. In
fact, there is an educational value
to every line it prints.
A newspaper such as the Boston
Evening Transcript, that is constant.
ly setting the highest standard in
news service throughout the coun.
try, ought to be the paper for you
to read.
The publishers at Boston, Mass.
will be pleased to send, without
cost, few copies to anyone on re-
quest.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
Congressman Dale's Friends

Certain Vermont newspapers are
complaining that Representative
Porter H. Dale is almost a stranger
to his constituents and ought to
move around his district and get ac-
quainted. That's what he did all
one winter about three years ago
and his rivals found to their discom
future that he had too many acquaint-
ances.-Randolph Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03

Col. George Harvey predicts
Hughes will be elected and gives him
1892 electoral votes, Wilson 149, and
doubtful so, and says the probable
majority for Hughes will be between
las and It's. This forecast is worthy
careful consideration for Col. Har-
vey has been a successful forecaster
of several previous elections. Four
years ago Col. Harvey guessed
wrong as to only one state. In 1908
he was II electoral votes out of the
way and in 1904 only %. In viewing
the situation we should, however,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
This-Rnd Five Cents!.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut o,1t this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,
2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chicag o, Ill.,,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in r, ,turn a
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compour id, for
coughs, colds and Group; Fol ey Kid
ney Pills. and Foley Catha, tic Tab
lets. JOHN W. THURsToN, druggist.
adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03

The freeing of Duncan from pun
ishment for murder by the jury in
Rutland county court is a matter
that demands serious thought.
There was no question OF his guilt.
There was shown a weakness by the
jury in meeting out justice, where
sympathy and the so-called unwritten
law, prevailed. This is a serious
menace to good government and the
safety of citizens. This same action
often prevails in local courts where
known offenders are allowed to go
free through soft-hearted action.
We do not believe in a Puritanical
meeting out of justice, for we should
temper our justice with mercy, but
this does not mean that crime should
go UNPUBLISHED, if it does the great
majority of law-abiding citizens will
rise up in vengeance and put it down
even if they have to resort to vigil
ance committees.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
Build a Road Through the Notch

1t is safe to say that every person
who has ever taken a trip through
this romantic place, believes the
state ought to build a first class
road through the notch.
Its value in opening up new Sec
ton of scenic wonders to the tour
lists, that are coming into Vermont
in ever increasing numbers is un-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03

remember that something may arise
at this late hour that will turn the
scale either way. There is no walk
over and those best able to judge
put the contest between Hughes and
Wilson very close.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
Cottage Sites.

Several thousand inquiries
been received at the Secre
States office during the pa
months regarding various phi
the summer tourist business
mont, and the number of
visiting this State in 1916 APT
having been larger than in al
ceding year, the time sect
perfume to devote more after
the advantages Vermont offe
ideal location for summer
The three principal attraction
the State offers in this respe
Beauty and variety of scener!
Nearness to large centers of
ton.
Moderate prices for suitable
In order to reach a large r
of persons who may des
purchase sites for summer
the State Publicity Bureau pt|
to publish for free distributed
of small farms and cottage sit
sale, and any person owning
property in Vermont and desil
sell the same may secure the
ton of an advertisement W
charge in the proposed bot
sending a description of the pr
to Guy W. Bailey, Secrets
4 State, Essex Junction, Vt.
the site includes sufficient Ian
b flower or vegetable garden,
available for use a good spr
water, such fact should be
4 together with nearness to roa
to farms where supplies n
B purchased.
The most desirable sites
are those on the shore of a
pond, or locations on the slop
hill or mountain, affordihg
tensive outlook. Of the latte
Vermont contains an unlimite
Der, and most property of tn
at the present time brings
owners very little revenue.
\ The Publicity Bureau
n that there exists an oppC
very largely to increase We
wealth and prosperity thr
iudicious development of tt
mer home proposition. III
appeals to many persons Ell
in business and the professiC
particularly to those empl'
educational pursuits who ha
vacations. If high prices ar
ed for sites not now valuable
opportunity will be lost. If
ate prices are established
places will be developed, I
values will increase, new
will be opened and a gener
sirable class of people will
attached to Vermont. Their
will become good custom,
many of them will becon
neighbors. Good morals ar
business alike demand that '
purchasers be treated in a s
friendliness and fair
Through the newspapers
State, the department appes
people of Vermont for their
alton in building up anew al
ising industry. which has
source of large profit to som
neighboring commonwealth;
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03

We trust whoever is elected rep
resentative of Brighton will work
for law that will stop the cutting
of Christmas trees in this state. 1t
is nothing but vandalism to cut down
these young trees, and the land
owner who permits this work on his
premises is decreasing rather than
reforesting his land.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Every voter in the United States
should go to the polls next Tuesday
and cast his ballot. This is not only
a duty but a privilege Of which every
citizen should be proud. One great
trouble with the voters is lack of prop
per understanding of their franchise
and what it gives to the individual
voter. The right to vote--the
right to take a free and independent
part in shaping the administration
of this great government-was pur-
chased at price not to be computed
in dollars and cents. Every time we
cast ballot let US put little serious
thought into the action. Let US turn
from the pleasures and luxuries of
present day life-coming largely to
us through liberal and just govern
ment-to the long struggle for the
establishment of those principles
that have given us government Of
such freedom of thought and action
and its attendant privileges. Let US
look back to those stern old patriots
whose fxedness of purpose never
deviated from those principles, and
who considered no sacrifice too great
that freedom and independence
might finally triumph. By reason of
this sacrifice our fathers established
this republic. Oh, we are proud
that we areAmerican citizens-prouj
that we are residents of this old
Green Mountain state, where the
spirit of freedom and independence
was never more freely exemplified
or more periodically defended. 1t
is we'll for US to cunsider the govern
ment we enjoy, the sacrifices it cost
and the privilege of taking part il
shaping its administration through
the right to vote. Go to the polls
and vote for those principles that
stand for American honor and the
safety and welfare of its citizens.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-03

The burning of the orphanage
school at Farnham, Quebec, with its
loss of young lives is pathetically
sad. Schools of this kind are hardly
ever fitted to properly safeguard the
lives of the young inmates, There
is grave question if this building
could properly and safely take care
of its $50 young lives.