davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13

ezra Republican,: Democratici,
Progressisti ed altri partlti che sono
in Brookville, = dice il ''Brookville
Republican" - moi ci leviamo il cap
pello dinanzi L. N. Strong, can III
dato Republican, al Congresso.
Quest'uomo moi 10 conosciamo, E.
gil inertia il nostro rispetto la no
stra ammirazione. La sua forza CO.
me oratore pubblico, il suo talento,
la sua carriera di gran successi negli
AFFAIR.", suoi compliment, la sua in
telligenza lie sue quallta' per Iono-
re che ispira, sono cosi prominent e
cosplcue, da indurci votare per lui.
Andremmo contro IL nostro inte-
resse e negligent della prosperita'
pubblica Sc, abbracciando la politica
Rationale e la guerra personale che
ci barricherebbe la strada, dimenti
cheremmo di votare per il candidate
al Congresso N. L. Strong.
II signor Strong non e. Iuomo i
cui sentiment trovano espressione in
parole scritte o dette, ma apparisco-
no nellie sue azioni e nellie sue opere.
Egli e. expansive, di principii ten
denti al bene pubblico, e. interessato
vedere sorgere edifci pubblici,
strade ferrate fattorie. e. attivo
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
Da Vandergrift, Pa.
BuORO a, ,SapGrSi

(MILT.) = II Signor Jack D. Mi
lie giovane conosciutissimo ed ap-
prezzato tanto dalla 'colonia italiana
che americana, ha aperto al numere
3O3 Longfelton Street, un ufficio di
"Real Estate and Insurance, dando
cosi al nostri connazionah ropportu
nita' d1 fare propri AFFAIR." senza Ia
iuto dellimmancabile 'Italian Inter
prefer. Percio' tutti coloro che deb
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
Martedi' venture 16 Maggie 1915
n. L. Strong ha Sempre aiutato La claSSe
Operaia Sc vol 10 elegerete, sara il
COngreSSiSta energico del Popo1O

nello svolglmento dele industrie a
gricole, ed e perclo' che, moi sotto-
scritti cittadini di Brookville, faccia
mo appello agli elettori dele Contee
di Jefferson, Clarion, Armstrong ed
Indiana, di votare per N. L. Strong,
allie elezioni primarie del 16 Maggie
prossimo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13

Sala Caneva e godere gratultamente
II diritto per BALI pic-nics, be-
nefcio della societa.
In questa occasione raccomandia-
mo al socl morosi di mettersi al piu
presto al eorrente.
II Segretario
TOmmaso Bianchi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13

bono compare, vendere, assicurare
ecc., non debbono che rlvolgersi
lui, Sc vogliono dormlr tranquilli e
sicuri di non essere imbrogliat.
Al Signor Jack D. Mile, auguri
di ottimi AFFAIR.".
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
Maggie

Dolce il salute, che il mio cor tinvia
Oggi che sacro mistiCO
Al nome santo sci tn di Maria
e il salute d'un'anima
Mesta ed aflitta che ii rende omaggio;
Puro ii viene ed umile;
Deb! non isgradirlo, odoroso maggie.
Tu riedi ed ecco spuntano
Ovunque fori e peregrine erbette,
Mentre nei pratt vagano
LIE variopinte vispe farfallette.
Tutto d'intornoSpalpita
te di vita nuOVa e.di sorriso.
IL sole che ti'rradia,
Par che ii noma adesso paradise.
Gil uccelli tutti cantano
Di qua di la, volando gid nei pratt;
Festanti lieti or amano
II verde del tuoi campi profumati
Di tie fori parlano
l verdeggianti COLI, pratt, monti.
Come il tue cielo limpido!
Come son belle lalbe tuoi tramonti.
Ogni mortalesil fascino
Della tua venusta sente t'inneggia.
Amor non tace, svegliasi;
I'll sinchina devote tt festepgia.
Tu, pompeggiando, minciti
Al quito dele Muse ed il cor m'inondi
Di tue dolcezze erotiche,
Di profumi di baci putibondi
To bench6 vecchio gracile,
Amareggiato disilluso tanto,
La cetra mia rianimO
E, come posso or doIcemente canto.
Canto il tue sole, l'aure
COLI, pratt ognor smaglianti e belli,
fiori tuoi vagbissimi
LIE rose blanche, tuoi canori uccelli
Di te cos1 m'inebrio,
Volgendo gl'occhi miei al tuoi roseti
T o maggie, tn sci Panima
Di chi quaggid sospira eipoeti
A la mia mente or riedono
De la miassgioventu' ricordi carl
Nonch6 tristezze, lagrime
Ed infinitiI Idisinganni amari!!.
Tamai allor che giovine
tuoi beisfori 10 predilessi tanto;
I'll dedicais ispalpiti
I.sogni dor, la speme ed il mio canto.
O1assahime che, .logoro
Da.granni sono da tristezze, sento
La morte mia, che prossima
Ii fo lultimo canto mi lamento!.
DoNATo STABLE
Lucerne.M Mines Pa, Maggie 1916.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-05-13
V0TATE PER N. |. STRONG
Indiana DYE
=. w Ork S :.

PullsCe mel mOdO mlgllOre
e deSidGrdtO | VOStFl We.
Stiafll dd fafIl flgEFdre
nUOVi.
SeFViziO pFOntO ed aCCu'
ratO a PfezzO di vera
COlVGniGRza G SOddIStaziO.
ne. POrtate 0 Spedlte lie
VOStfG robe da pUIlre a
meZZO "PdrCeI Post" e We
lie FitOfRGfemO a mezzO da
vol indicate G pFefeFltO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Geo. w. Utley spent the week end
in Rutland.
Miss Alice Sherwin is visiting
friends in New York City and vicinity.
Mrs. 0. c. Hall will entertain the
Dorcas Society on Tuesday afternoon,
May 10th.
Reports from Ralph Fleming at the
Rutland Hospital are to the effect that
be is progressing nicely.
There will be a regular meeting of
Skinner W. R. c. at G. A. X, Hall on
Friday at 2:30 p. m.
The house being built by E. L. Tay-
Tor on the Hill north of the station
is fast assuming proportions.
Mrs. Herbert Whedon died Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse r. Mattison, after an illness Of
long duration.
f. II. Walker is to take off the
west part % the roof Of his block to
have it repaired. Botsford & Rowe
are doing the work
Benz. Barber has purchased the
house on Mckinley avenut occupied
by Jack Lake and family and will take
possession soon.
Keep in mind the primary election
On Tuesday next; also the Republican
caucus at o'clock the same evening
at the Opera House
There will be stated Communica
ton of Adoniram Lodge No. AZ +. az
A. NJ. on this Thursday evening for
the purpose Of comforting the Enter
Cd Apprentice degree.
j. N. Bourn & Son are preparing 10
get into the production Of high grade /
milk and TO build up first class Jer-
soy dairy They have recently pur-
chased a dozen or SO high class Jer-
seys.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11
SUNDERLAND

Hon. M. S. Stone, Commissioner OF
Education, will speak at Union Church
in Sunderland on the, evening of May
18th.
Creatures Of Impulse" the play
given by the Y. W. c. A. of the Sem
mary, will be repeated at Sunderland
this Friday evening, May 18th, at s
o'clock. The play will be preceded by
"A HaIf-Hour at the Montagues," a
monologue by Miss Edna Graves. Ad-
mission to church parlors, Is cents
Refreshments will be served. The pro
ceeds will be divided between the
Ladies' Circle and the Y. w. c. A.
Alfred Fl. King
Was born in Sunderland, Vermont,
June 8, 1925 and died May /, 1916,
aged 80 years, 10 months, % days.
In the year 1850 he married Emily
Marble. To this union seven children
were born, five having passed to
death with two sons, John and ROLAND
There also survive a sister
and several nephews and three nieces
in Vermont, and seven grandchildren
here.
Mr.. King had been in his usual
health until three weeks ago when an
attack Of grippe took hold Of him.
His advanced age and enfeebled con
iition combined, proved strain too
great and life flickered out even be-
lore those about him were aware,
.hough it was known that the end
must be near.
Deceased was a man Of very fine
personal characteristics and enjoyed
he confidence and full esteem Of tho
community where he had resided many
years and where the familiar figure Of
he old gentleman was known 70
Everybody, young and old alike. He
vas perhaps the oldest in age Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11

few pioneers residing here now. He
made his home, in part at least, with
his son, John and family. The funer-
al services were conducted Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. Burr at the home Of
the deceased. lnterment was made in
the Lawrence cemetery.-Lawrence,
Neb., Locomotive, of May 5, 1916.
RUPERT
Mrs. j. NJ Harwood is i'll.
Nathan Sykes Of Schenectady, was
in town recently.
Cornelius V. Roberts was recent
visitor in Albany
Miss Laura Kennedy attended the
teachers convention in Bennington
last Thursday and Friday.
The condition Of Miss Jennie Rob
erts, who is in the Albany Hospital, il
improving.
County Agent, + Clifford Shaw, was
in town Monday demonstrating the
treatment Of oats TO prevent smut.
Sunday morning the pulpit in the
Congregational Church was occupied
by the Rev William Rice Of New York
City.
Fred Harwood was quite seriously
injured Sunday night when his car
skidded or a steep bank on the road
between Rupert and Pawlet
Albert Lain, field secretary for the
Vermont Anti-saloon League, address
"a meeting Sunday morning il the
Church Of Christ in West Rupert.
Miss Frances Whedon and Mrs. T..
G. Fonda attended the convention Of
he Woman's Christian Temperance
Union in PoBnal last week
Announcement has been made by
Mrs. Bosworth Of Greenwich, Of the
Of her daughter, Annie,
. Charles F. Sheldon, formerly Of
his town.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11

ceipts of $44, and on best farms
cows, with average receipts from each
of S62. The other farmers with their
larger crop acreage had a surplus of
crops to sell. Baldwin, with a good
yield as the others per acre, had prac-
tically nothing to sell, and the stock
to which he fed his crops was too
poor to give him profitable returns.
The important thing for Baldwin,
said the demonstrators when they had
lascertained these facts, was to weed
out his herd, to keep a record of the
production Of each COW and to get rid
of those which were costing him
money. The next thing was if pos
sible TO rent or buy little more land
so that the size of his business would
be more commensurate with its equip
ment. He and his horses were capable
of farming as much land as his neigh
bors, and by not doing it he was vast
ing his time just as his cows were
wasting his feed
Such demonstrations, Of course, are
valuable orly for the community in
which they are made. They can not
be taken to mean that il ic better to
keep s cows than II, to sell crops than
70 feed them, or to cultivate 80 acres
than co. They show, however, that
there ere always profitable and I'M
profitable ways Of running a farm in
any community, and that If a man is
losing money in return for hard work
il will pay him 70 learn from his
neighbors who are making H. II is in
helping him to DO that that the county
agents are NOW finding one Of their
most useful functions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11

Albert j. Hicks, for many years
bookkeeper for the American Fork Co
in Wallingford, has severed his con-
nection there and taken a position
with the Factory Point National Bank.
The Journal congratulates both Mr..
Hicks and the bank.
Last Saturday afternoon VIM. H.
Roberts and VIM. Johnston and son,
each wendell their way to the fair
grounds to have a nice quiet tryout
with their new automobiles. 1t was
not as quiet as was anticipated for
before the affair was over a slight
collision occurred in which one of the
wheels of Mr.. Roberts car was dam
aged.
From recent copy Of the Electric
al News published in Toronto, Ont,
Can, we take the following relative to
one of Manchester's boys who is MAX
ing name for himself in the business
world. Mr. Wyman is son Of Mrs.
Alonzo Wyman of Manchester. "The
Packard Electric Co. Limited, Of To-
ronto, Ontario, have recently engaged
as their chief engineer Mr.. Frank 7.
Wyman, formerly chief engineer Of
the Pittsburgh Transformer Co. Mr..
Wyman is a graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Vermont. After graduation he
taught electrical engineering in the
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, for two
years, and in the University Of Pitts
lurgh fer two years He has been
with the Pittsburgh Transformer Co.
for the past seven years, the last four
Is chief engineer. The Packard lec-
.rie 60. are to be congratulated in Sc
.uring a man Of Mr. Wyman's exper-
ence and ability"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur
dock Blood Bittcrs. Sold at all drug
stores. Price, Sf.00. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. SOC at all stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-05-11
Unavoidable Cows

There were, however, other differ
ences which did account for ii. Bald
win had 81 acres in crops, as com
pared with an average Of 6S and for
the best farms Of 49, He fed prac-
tically all his crops TO his i cows and
2 horses, but the receipts in butter
and milk from each Of his cows aver
aged only $50. On the average farm
there were cows, giving average re-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
JUDGE EARL's CANDIDACY.
Urged to Take Nomination for
Another Term.

The announceme mt of Judge H.
o. Earl appears in another column.
He is a candidate for denomination
for associate judge Of the county
court for the eastern district of
Jasper county. Judge Earl resides
four miles northeast of Jasper in
Sheridan township and has resided
in that township ever since 1869.
He is well and favorably known
and has always taken a leading
part in politics in his township
and in the county, and has es-
tablished a firm reputation for be
ing honest and upright He is
urged to be candidate lor another
term.
Mr.. Earl has given good salts
faction throughout the county as
a member Of the county court for
over a year past. lie has taken
great interest in the roads of the
county and in having culverts
built wherever needed, and has
been a wide awake official in hand.
ling all public affairs and in attend
ing to the business Of the county
in general.
At the primaries on August /,
1 he asks the Republicans of the
eastern district OF the county to
cast their ballots in favor of re-
nominating him for another term.
Advertisement.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
Spring Care of the Cow.

It's always difficult to keep dairy
cows in good condition during the
early spring months. Cows that
have been milking heavily through
the winter, consuming dry feed
only, will run down in vitality.
At this season of the year they are
shedding their hair and growing a
new coat. 1t is period that
might be compared to the moult
ing period in fowls. 1t takes some
of the nutrient material in the
feed to grow this new cont. and if
the co" is giving milk the ration
must be little better in order to
meet the double demand. The
growth Of hair requires a good
deal of heterogeneous material. 1t
is good plan to add little cot
tonseed meal or oil meal to the
ration to supply the extra amount
of protein required at this time.
The shedding and renewing of the
coat is really quite strain, and
can be met only by feeding ration
a little more concentrated and a
little richer in protein that is fed
under ordinary conditions. Ifpro-
vision is not made for this extra
demand the milk flow will suffer,
for the COW will take care of her
body needs first.
We usually do not consider the
grooming of COWS necessary, but a
we'll bred dairy cow will respond to
grooming by increased milk flow
and generally improved physical
conc ition 1t is of special benefit
during the shedding of the. old
coat.
Exposure to stormy weather
during the early spring months can
easily cause serious loss in the
dairy herd. We are apt to mini
mize the effect of cold spring rains
on the milk COW. 1t is assumed
that winter is over and that such
storms as come will not hurt her.
These spring storms are felt by all
classes of stock if they do not have
a chance to get under shelter II
is not the cold so much as the wet
and cold combined, The harmful
effect will be much more noticeable
on the milk COWS because the flow
is sure to be shortened.-Kansa!
Farmer.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
Geological Fancy.

According to Plutarch the ancient
Romans would not extinguish candle,
letting 1t burn out instead. The rea-
son, he states, was that they consid-
cred fire an animal, for 1t needs nour-
ishment, moves itself, grows with add
ed food, and when extinguished gives
a gasp, as if slain. The Romans were
opposed to ending the life Of so USE
full creature. Probably they changed
their minds quickly respecting this
when house got afire.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
The peyIl,s Bible.

A remarkable exhibit at the royal
palace in Stockholm IL the so-oalled
DEVILS Bible, huge copy Of the
Scriptures, written on 800 prepared
asses skins. Tradition says that it
took 500 years, or from the eighth to
the thirteenth century, to complete
the work, which is so large II occupies
an entire table. According to another
tale, Satan did the job in night and
gave the monkish recipient of the gift
a picture of his fiery self for the
frontispiece.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
Influence of Goodness.

The virtues and joys that spring up
in the hearts of our associates when
the shadow of our benignant person
atty falls upon them are communi-
Gated by them to others. Thus the
influence of all the goodness we have
practiced finds it's way through count
less channels into innumerable lines,
and endures when our earthly exis-
tence has ended and Our names have
been forgotten.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
For Cramps.

Massage will usually instantly afford
relief, also rubbing with soft piece
of flannel, dipped in alcohol. Another
suggestion is to tie the affected part
with ribbon sc rs to stop the circu-
lation for a little while Congresses.
either of hot or cold water, will be
found to be very effective. II the
cramp is in the leg, place the foot on
the cold floor or stretch out the toes
of the suffering foot, Just when the
cramp is starting.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
Little John Had II Riaht.

The twelve-year-old twins learned a
lesson in gift making when they
poked fun at their five-year.old BROTH
or. Little John was, with great cere.
mony, presenting his mother with
tiny gift which he himself had pur-
chased. The twins laughed, but John
quieted them when he said: We'll.
mamma knows 1t isn't the much, but
the feeling that counts"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
Once Brilliant Capital.

Cordoya, Spain, was brilliant capt.
tai of the world with half million
population when the rest of Europe
was clouded by the deepest lethargy
of the middle ages. In the year $50
Cordova was considered the worlds
fountain of learning and science and
Christian Europe turned to her for in
struction in everything from tanning
leather to charting the stars"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
Love Flies From Demand.

So far from there being anything
divine in the low and proprietary DO
you love me?" it is only when you
leave and lose me, by casting yourself
on a sentiment that is higher than
both of us, that l draw near, and find
myself at your side; and am repealed,
if you fix your eye upon me, and de-
mand love.-Emerson.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
Iron-Rust Spots.

Spread stained portion over bowl
containing one quart of water and one
teaspoonful borax. Apply hydrochloric
ncid, drop by drop, until stain bright.
ems, then dip stain at once into water.
II not removed, use same method I'M
til stains disappear. Care should be
taken to use either borax or ammonia
or soap in rinsing water
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
Sun Always SHINING on America.

1t is not only on the British en-
pire that the sun never sets. 1t never
sets on American soil. When it is
G p. m. at Alto island, Alaska. it is
1886 a. m. the next day on the east
ern coast of Maine.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
Would Repair the DAMAGE.

One day a small boy living next
door carried quantity of soft mud
upon our back walk and was busily
engaged in making mud pies. sug-
gested to him that he play some place
else, Us I did not like mud on my
walk. He replied, gallantly: We'll,
Ill broom it."-Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
Shows Up Defects.

A man who has struggled into the
glare of the spotlight may find that
it reveals defects more relentlessly
than an X-ray machine.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
Motive Must Be There.

God made man to go by motives, and
he will not go without them any more
than boat without steam or balloon
without gas.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06

think 1t is the boyish woman, curt
and kind and impersonal, who gains
the confidence of other women
Stalking n Larkspur," by Anne Doug
las Scdgwick in Century Magazine.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
Daily Thouuht,

The most manifest sign of wisdom
is continual cheerfulness; such state
and condition, like things in the re-
gions above the moon, is always real
and Observation-Disclosures.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
Artificial Rubber.

Artificial rubber has been made
from Russian crude petroleum, which
contains chemical elements similar to
those in California OIL
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
He WouIs, Indeed,

If a man should happen to reach
perfection in this world, he would
have to die Immediately to enjoy him
self.--H w. Shaw.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
LIES Gradatlons.

At twenty years of age the will
reigns, at thirty the wit. and at forty
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1916-04-06
Labor.

Labor is tho instituted means for
the methodical development of all our
powers under the direction and control
Of the will. G. Holland.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-26
JOINTED SNAKE SIGNALS
LIKE A LOCOMOTIVE
HEAD JOINT WHISTLES FOR THE
OTHERS TO COUPLE ON AZ
TER KANSAN WRECKS 1T.

LARNED, Kan.-Enoch Chase had
peculiar experience while taking
the logs out of the old dug-out on
Mel Hicks south eighty, according to
the Larned Tiller and Toiler. He ran
across a jointed snake down between
the logs and hit it with his spade.
OF course every joint flew apart and
started to wiggle off.
Enoch, just for joke, picked up
one of the joints and put it in a
bucket and then slipped behind the
logs and waited to see what would
happen. In about ten minutes he
heard a sort of low whistle and then
rustling. The head of the jointed
snake came out of the weeds and
looked around. 1t then made a pc
culiar whistle and another joint
backed up and fastened on to the
head.
The head whistled twice and joint
No. 2 came out, and so on, so many
whistles for each joint, until it came
time for the one Enoch had in the
bucket. At its call the thing thrash
ed around in the bncket like all pos
sessed, but couldn't get out. OF
course without the joint that fit the
snake couldn't get together.
Enoch said the last he saw of it
the head had taken charge of one
half and the tail the rest and had
gone off in different directions to
hunt up the missing joint. Enoch
got almost home with his joint when
an automobile footed down the road.
This either scared the joint or it was
its coupling-on signal, for Enoch
saws it managed to flop out of the
bucket and get away in the tall grass