davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03

arbitrarily by the officer in charge Of
the deporting party Each person
singled out for deportation was allowed
so pounds OF baggage which, IT was
recommended. should consist Of utensils
for eating and drinking. blanket. good
shoes and personal linen II anyone
exceeded this weight. his or her whole
baggage was 70 be thrown aside.
Each bundle was 10 be made up sep1-
rately cor one person and supplied wish
"a tag showing the address. name and
mum Der as an identity card. When at
their destination the deported persons
We're allowed 10 write 10 their relatives
once a month. The yellow book con-
times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
somr PeonIe Ment Mad.

The measure caused the greatest
anguish and despair among the popula
tiou OF the notified districts. while in
some cases II led 10 madness. Many
people became so III they had to take
TO their beds.
People especially suffered torture At
seeing their wives. daughters and ch'l-
dren OF both sexes over the age OF Il.
led away or packed into street cars
all sorts male and female. not knowing
what was 10 be their destination or
fate The anguish was renewed night
after night during the ten days O.
Easter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-03
W nv Nnt

Inlircd silk kimonos. $3.50 TO 500
for summer comfort. Eeach's Art Shop.
city National Bank Rldg.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14
FISH KNOCKS OUT FISHERMAN
Gives Man Black Eye and Breaks Its
Own Nose-Wiil Be Kept as
Trophy.

1t was starlight night and Joe"
Rivers good launch Yankee lazily slid
through succession of oiled waves.
Biff! and Skipper Jerry ShiveIy at the
wheel measured his full length of six
feet five upon the deck. Bang! Some.
thing careened off the spokes of the
wheel and lay auttering in the soup
pers.
who did that" beloved Jerry as
he arose to his feet and glared down
upon the covering crew.
Something from overheard" timor.
ously replied William Askerson able
seaman. Seen it come aboard"
A few turns of the wheel and the
Yankee settled back to its course.
while the crew began to search and
finally came upon the fiuttering thing
in the scuppers,
1t was a flying fish, and not a large
one at that But it had sent man
who weighed over $50 pounds to the
mat for the full count of ten and had
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14

voice as gentle as his eyes. 1T has
been long since we met! have
wearied on the way for the faces of
friends!"
He held out a hand, slim and shape
ly, yet which bore the look of one-time
strength The foreman took it. after
wiping his own swiftly on his cordu-
rOys
We ben waitin' for you a long
time" he said, an we're mighty glad
yO e come"
The stranger nodded and, turning to
the shifting lumberjacks, went round
among them with word for each and
that same delicate handshake. Before
he reached Hampden, the owner of the
Yellow Pines, Strengthening his DISNEY
eled clothes, swung out of the group.
As he passed Sandry he glared into
his face.
I'm stop you before another twenty
four hours" he said savagely, and
don't you forget it, Your little deed
to the East Belt an this strip happens
to have been made by bogus owner,
who soaked old Frazer for a pile an
cleared It's been filed on as home
stead an sold to me, an I'll see you
in hell but what I'll get it-all. | was
keepin' the belt as a surprise party for
you, but guess it's due right now!"
The vindictive triumph in his small
eyes was a guaranty of his earnest
ness and Sandry returned it with a
glance as earnest. You speak in rid
dies, Mr.. Hampden," he said coldly,
"and I'm inclined to think the pummel-
ing John gave you has injured your
mentality"
The Preacher reached him as the
other turned away, followed by his
men, who shouldered their tools and
disappeared through the underground
in shamblng file, abandoning the
fight for other means.
"A stranger?" asked the newcomer,
extending that fine white hand, "a
stranger at the camp?"
The new owner, father" volun-
teered Daily, Mr. Sandry."
"Ah, yes! You are young, sir, in the
ways of the world! But God guides the
feet of the young, 1t is labyrinthian
path-the way of youth There are
butterflies along it and primroses, and
both are so easily trod underfoot!
All, so easily! And a little farther
along there is regret and shadow All
me! All, me! What is the way out?"
He turned troubled blue eyes to the
! foreman and the latter. strong and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14

numbering as an OK laid light touch
upon the sacred flute
The troubled eyes dropped thereon.
certainly. How could for,
get"
And lifting the instrument and his
silver head he answered his wistful
query with the plaintive sweetness of
Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
That" he smiled, lis the way out,
son. in case you should lose yourself
in the shadows-the lonely shadows
of dishonor and sin"
He laid his hand on Sandry's arm
and slowly the young mans face grew
darkiy crimson. His lips twitched and
he turned away. I'm go down to camp,
| SON. said the preacher to Daily,
there are those there who are al
ways there?"
There was a quick sliding of some
thing like fear in his voice.
"All there" said Daily kindly as the
peculiar arrival turned away
He is a bit embarrassing at times.
Mr.. Sandry," he apologized. but inno-
cent-and bit O. the God he breaches.
Says he's the father of all things faith
erless. It's the strongest grip of his
| trouble, the idea that he's father to
everybody an everything that needs
him-regular lunatic on the point.
Pitiful sometimes in his eagerness.
But he's loved from Seattle to Santa
Barbara, and known all over the
coast"
Let's go down to the trail" said
Sandry, changing the subject; well
rush the work on the double quick. Put
on an extra crew. I'm going to take
heed to that swindler's words. He
meant what he said. There's some.
thing crooked here"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14
So a Bolt Can't Slip.

A method of locking nut upon a
bolt in such a way that it cannot work
loose is the object of patent granted
to William Johnson of Pittsfeld Mass
The bolt is the ordinary screw bolt.
but has a fiat edge down one side
Upon this a washer. made OF spring
steel, is placed. The straight edge OF
the hole in the washer fits that of the
bolt. thus making 1t immovable.
The surface of the washer is
punched with round bosses. The IN.
der surface of the nut is bored with
the same number OF holes as there
are bosses and OF equal size.
When the nut is screwed down the
bosses yield under pressure until the
nut is driven home. when they fit into
the holes. The nut cannot work loose
but can be removed easily with a
wrench.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14

currants through their apple orchards.
This is an ideal plan.
In the average orchard two rows
can be planted between each two rows
of apple trees. Keep the rows about
five feet apart and the plants about
four feet apart in the rows, and keep
the surface soil well cultivated. using
we'll rotted stable manure or other fer
tilizer.
CurrantS always bring good prices
on the markets and there are never
half enough to supply the demand.
People have overlooked planting
them. Here are the best varieties:
London Market and Red Cross for red
sorts; Lees Black is the best black.
while White Imperial is the best Of
all the white kinds.
During this entire season black cur
rants have been in strong demand on
the big markets. They have brought
much higher prices than either the
red or white kinds. We urge the
planting of more black currants; good
prices for them are sure.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14
VISIONS SEEN BY SOLDIERS
Men at the Front Firmly Convinced
They Have Been Witnesses Of.
Supernatural Things.

In periods of great national stress,
when the responsibilities facing a
people call for an effort superhhman
the mind is more prone than in times
less tense to place dependence upon
divine aid and to believe that super
natural powers are exerting Sieir
might
This tendency is embodied in lit
tie column entitled THE Bowmen and
Other Legends of the War;" written
by Arthur Machen.
The potent character of these tales
of latter-day miracles is well eXempli-
fed by the fact that the story of The
Bowmen," with it's allusion to the APP
pearance of a supernatural host has
been accepted widely in England as
fact.
Upon its publication in serial form,
there came to the author scattered
inquiries from editors of occult jour
nails as to the foundation of the story.
When the author denied that his com
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14
CO0N2lGHT 1Y D0D2 MEAD ANO COM7qNY '
SYNOPSIS.

Siletz Of Daily's lumber camp directs
"A stranger to the camp Walter Sandry
Introduces himself to John Daily, fore
man. as ''the Dllingworth Lumber Co,
or most Of it," He makes acquaintance
with the camp and the work he Has come
from the East to superinteud and make
successful. He writes to his father that
ne intends 20 get a handful Of the wealth
n the uncut timber of the region. He
gives SiletZ permission to ride Black Bolt
mis- saddle horse. In an emergency he
proves 10 the foreman that he does not
lack Judgment. SiletZ tells him of the
Preacher. He discovers that Siletz bears
the sign Of the Siletz tribe of Indians and
wonders what her surname is. In the
dush of a tender moment he calls her
the Night Wind in the Pines" and kisses
h"r. Poppy Ordway, Il magazine writer
from New York, comes to Daily's to get
material for a romance of the lumber
region. Hampton of the yellow Pines
co. wants Sandry to keep off q tract Of
stumpage he claims title to and Sandry
thinks he has bought as the East Belt
HaInpden sets up cabin on the East
Belt and warns trespasserS Off Sandry
can find no written evidence of title to
the tract HIS men pull down the cabin
Sandry compares Siletz and Poppy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14

A man arrested for stealing chick.
ems was brought to trial The case
was given to the jury, who brought
him in guilty, and the judge sentenced
him to three months Imprisonment.
The jailer was 1ovial man. fond of
q smile, and, feeling particularly good
on that particular day, considered HIM
self insuted when the prisoner, look
ing around the cell. told him it was
dirty and not fit for hog to be put
in. One word brought on another
till finally the jailer told the prisoner
if he did not behave himself he would
put him out. To which the prisoner
replied. Il will give you to under
stand, sir. have as good a right
here as you havel"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14
STOP EATING MEAT IF
KIDNEYS OR BACK HURT
Take a Glass Of Salts to Clean Kid
neys II Bladder 5others YOU
Meat Forms Uric Acid.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys. they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress. particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region; rheu-
matte twinges. severe headaches, acid
stomach. constipation, torpid liver.
sleeplessness bladder and urinary ,ir-
ritation
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right. or il bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in q glass OF
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from tho
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with litha. and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to heutralize the acids In
the urine so it'no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes a delightful .effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep tina
kidneys and urinary organs clean. thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.-Adv,
Nature leaves lot of work for the
\ dressmaker to finish,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14
ORCHARD
.GLLkNIN(IS
TREE HABITS VARY GREATLY
Winter Pruning Tends 20 Make Wood
Growth-Summer Work May Tend
to Produce Fruit Buds.

In many cases extreme top pruning
has a tendency to produce heavy wood
growth to rejuvenate the trees. Heavy
pruning may develop strong growth of
water sprouts, which indicates a lack
If equilibrium or balance between the
roots and the top and often causes one
part to live at the expense of another.
The habits of trees vary greatly; not
only in manner of growth from youth
% old age, but there are many Varia-
ions in shoot growths. Some have
,endency to produce strong terminal
growth and when headed in form lat
erals.
Summer pruning, if done at the
proper time and moderately, may tend
% produce fruit buds, while winter
pruning tends to make wood growth.
The relation of leaf and fruit buds
shows considerable differentiation and
every grower might pay more atten-
ion to the bearing buds of his trees.
With apples and pears. for example,
some varieties will be annual bearers,
while others will bear only once every
:wo or three years. Some produce
fruit on the end of last years terminal
growth; others on axillary buds on
asst years growth; some produce from
one-year-old spurs, while others will
not produce until the spurs are several
years of age.
On trees in foliage one will gener-
ally find the new wood bearing leaves
singly while the old wood throws clus-
5ers. The new growth generally
arises from terminal or strong lateral
buds. The terminals may produce
fruit, but this generally develops from
I Tho lntnrnIc
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14
PROPER SOIL FOR CURRANTS
Is Good Retainer of Moisture
Keep Well Cultivated.

Currants require rich soil and one
that is good retainer of moisture.
The plants should be set three to four
feet apart in the row and rows from
five to six feet.
The patch should be we'll cultivated
and hoed, all weeds being kept down.
as they are very injurious to currants
Keep well trimmed after they have
come into full bearing, as too much of
the young and OLD wood will hinder
the growth.
1t is not we'll to allow any of the
wood to get very old, as the finest
fruit is usually grown on the two and
three year old growths.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14
CURRANTS IN APPLE ORCHARD
Fruit Always Brings Good Prices and
Supply Never Meets Demand
Some of Best Varieties.

Currants are profitable and more
planting should be done. They will
grow in almost any soil and bear we'll,
but they prefer a soil that is deep,
rich, we'll mellowed and we'll drained.
Currants do better when planted
where there is plenty of shade. For
this reason many people plant rows of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14
WESTERN CANADA's
GREAT HARVEST
Decidedly Encouraging From Ev-
cry Standpoint.

=
Canada tho .,a>., ''''"''' se"e's any III
80 tto vaar rr -,Y.' ','oouI aging feature
,tondnoir. u ''''' anu iiiI''iiC,''
-, 80 a., 'He Oo0"''i"'
,,~ootI,, inauaa-.., WI III " '"C' "heie
60 t,a -i,,1. al Z" uhue' cui'''d'
,,;aI, - re ,,.' '"' H'sue7' average
;s osti,ootod r.-. ~ ''io Coui''' p -
n1onitoba c,.,.at.,. ~ s'''''' 10y "
hos roor,,at an ''"u N'De' "a
ar,rrovir,oter,. ~ '''0 - oU - "
doi,ars ~ th,, ,''i,"i GU li'''''Vt
aOtIoinota sat o.,.. y, "u'on we may
n,,,oh indobtada.. nc ''4o'''''t .oi ~
,ta, 80 80. "U' Tic s''Hlui'
,r,, -,
honL., thro,,r,ho,,- C 20 VI '''o va 'O"'
in.. nrhIis.od ~r,' 's''''.'' aio no" W
it, oil a., ."
trory 70 ,,bo4 ,,t,-,. Isl ',nT'
rocted in u,ar ,;rsaa w. 7oDo' '.-'l ga
evervvbero ''~''o'' - e'0N
Tho Conor,,
Montreal ot thn .,, VI ,n9 p''.I" o ~
mo eaid. ",rbo no.itina 80 %anoda =,
. bi,,nIv rouorod - ''.'.''
future Of oro,,th da,a, ~" 80 anS
gonora1 nrosnor;t,., '>' Wv ''-'0''' '
l., tho sor,l ra,you. =. e.,
Canadian West "bae recovarad m a
marked extent from tho economic dis.
location of wear ago"
The seasons wheat and othor cereal
crops have exceeded all previous rec
ords in quantity and quality, and, de-
spite the enormous yield, prices have
Oeeh uhcomlhohly well maintained.
IL would De diIhcult to exaggerate
the importance OF these results to the
/ Fralrle froVihce"-and the dominion
at large.
Inc prosperity OF those engaged IN
mixed FARMING and ranching IS most
encouraging.
me '''uF mus IN Mahitona' oas-
N'l'l,e " al anu tr,"'' !" ar ounE anu
O. = uo''4e "'''' ,el' I0l'"''io" u"'''
N'p,'o'[' - "'','"' 1''00o Oa' Go
r, b ''~'.' VI VIC
% til'o''' =" ''' '''',,' ~ va ''',i
'i''''' ~ NV 'P"'' III '"' '"i /" va 900u'
"''0 '''''O' '''y "Ppo''"'!''S anu ''T''0
"0''i amply J"n'''''0 10y ','' '0'S '''i SO
'ioP F'9'u III '''o99 N'''''c'S'
BUSINESS IN many important lines Is
good ana Shoulh continue u improve
as returns from gram YET 10 De mar
keted are received.
The general business outlook has
been tran formed by the large crop.
The returns If the gross earnings Of
| Canadian railroads for November show
those uf the Canadian Pacific in
creased s.. 1856 GOO or IS per cent for
the last nine days of the month. Com,
pared with same month year agc. in
crease no less than 1921 900 or 67.6
per cent against a f5 per cent gain 10
October, and a decrease Of AZ per
cent in September
n V Meredith oC the Rank of Mont
real in q rerent address delivered at
Montreal declared that the most en-
oouraging feature from a trade and
i','iiC0 "'"'''' p"''' "' -. -.
l,'"' N''' ,o'. y VI" w. "G, a',I.i
49,, .. ,,,, h;,,t,,,,,t ,,,,o-o,,,
..,.a 49,, .a4,. ..r~ .,f tho thr.a
"n"'o WV 9'''' n,oo1oo
DrONlnp6S AT a value Oh over 2fUU,UUU,-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14
Dance to the Vibrations.

Vibrations of the floor caused by
the playing of an orchestra are said
to be sufficient for deaf persons to
dance by This at least is the ex.
PLANTATION given for a dancing exhibi.
ton by deaf couples held in. San Fran.
cisco recently. Others, not susceptible
to these vibrations, fall into the
rhythm by watching
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14
More Trouble.

why do you never take your fam.
lily out in your carr"
Got seven in my family
We'll, you have a seven passenger
car.
Yes, and when IT'S full people think
I'm operating iitney bus
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14
SunscaId.

Look out for sunscald on trees that
have not sufficient foliage to shade
their own trunks and main limbs. A
little forethought will enable you to
shade the threatened parts in some
manner and thus stop the danger OF
damaged bark on the southwest side.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14
Bearing Apple Orchard.

1t takes about eight years to get an
apple orchard into good bearing, but
If during this time the work is we'll
done, a permanent income is practi-
cally assured.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14
Keep Up Quality,

In the up-to-date orchard where the
story of success is told in plain figures
on the cash book every precaution is
used to prevent lowering the quality
Of the fruit
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14

given him the blacklist of eyes in the
bargain.
The flying fish and the black eye
were brought into port here one day
last week by Mr.. Shively, who pro-
poses to keep the first and is making
every effort to rid himself OF the lat.
ter. The flying fish had it's nose
broken in the encounter and only lived
few minutes.-Los Angeles Times
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14

position had any basis in fact, to his
ama2ement, some of his correspond
ents maintained that he must be mis-
taken. In provincial papers hot con-
troversy was waged regarding the
exact nature of the appearance.
Bishop Weldon, Dean Hensley, Hen.
son, Bishop Taylor Smith (the chap
lain-GeneraD, and many other clergy
have occupied themselves with the
matter. Doctor Horton preached about
the Angels" at Manchester; Sir 10.
seph Compton Rckett president Of
the National Federation of Free
Church Councils), stated that the SOL
diers at the front had seen visions and
dreamed dreams, and had given testi-
mony of powers and principalities
fighting for them or against them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14

Remember that the money you In
tend to save doesn't draw any inter
est.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14

The man who knows enough tc' at
tend to his own business knows
enough.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14

Piles Relieved by First Application
And cured /, to ,. days BY PAZO OINTMENT.
the universal remedy for all forms Of Piles.
Druggists refund money il it fails. SOC
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-01-14

Nature leaves lot Of work for the
dressmaker to finish
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03
RAIDS AND C0MBATS
 OF CHIEF AIR FLEETS

AUGUST, 1914. 2 French plane dropped. bombs on Nu- remberg, Germany 3. German airship dropped bombs on LuneVille, France. 25. Zeppelins dropped bombs on Antwerp. 30. Germans dropped bombs on Paris.
 OCTOBER, 1914. l9. Zeppelins bombarded Warsaw.
 DECEMBER, 1914 2. British airship dropped bombs upon the Krupp gun works at Essen, Ger many. 25. British hydroaeroplanes dropped bombs on Cuxhaven. 30. German aeroplanes dropped bombs on Dunkirk.
 JANUARY, 1915. 10. German aeroplanes over the English channel dropped bombs on Dunkirk.
 FEBRUARY, 1915. 12. Combined aeroplane and seaplane op- erations by British naval wing over Bruges Zeebrugge, Blankenberghe and Ostend. 19. Seaplanes and aeroplanes aided sea at- tack on Dardanelles forts.
 MAY, 1915 24 Austrian air craft attacked Venice.
 JUNE, 1915 1 Austrian aeroplanes dropped bombs on Bari Brindisi and Molfetta, Italy. 15 French air men dropped 130 bombs on Karlsruhe.
 SEPTEMBER, 1855. 2a French air men bombarded palace at Stuttgart.
 NOVEMBER, 1915 2 British aeroplane destroyed German submarine off Middlekirke.
Connecticut western news., 1916-08-03

2. Russians in new drive in the south east toward Galicia captured 50,000 Aus trianS and turned the Hanks of the Austrian defenses in Volhynia and Blu kowina. .#=. ... TO- Russians took 35,000 Austrians prison CTS and occupied the fortress of Dubno. 12 Austrians evacuated Czernowitz, in Bukowina. IT, Czernowitz recaptured by Russians.
 JULY, 1916. L Russians took Kolomea, Austrians re- treating westward. 3. Austrians turned on the Russians west of Ltusk, checking the Russian ad- vance. .s 4. Russian patrols crossed the Carpathi- ans into Hungary. Russians repulsed in a new offensive on the Lake Narocz line. Fighting between Russians and Austrians east of Lemberg continued, with varying success.
 5. Russians drove back Austrians on the Dniester, bayoneting prisoners in re- taliation for use of liquid fire. 6. Germans with Austrians checked Rus sian advance west of Kolomea. 2. Russians forced the fighting from Riga, in the north, to Kovel, in Volhynia. 8. Austrians crossed the Stokhod river by surprise attack and advanced 15 miles. ... II. Austrians held the Stokhod line against Russian attacks. 12. Germans repulsed Russian advance near OleSsa.