davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-15
First March IS; last April %. 191
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given 10y virtue of q
writ of heri facias. dated the 18th day
Of February One thousand nine hum
dred sixteen, issued out Of the Circuit
Court of the County Of Iron, in favor OF
Louis A. Henry. against the goods and
chattois and real-estate OF Gilbert
Richards, in said County 10 me direct
ed ana delivered, did ON the 3rd, day
of March a. D. 1916, levy upon and
take an the right title and interest OF
the said Gilbert Richards, in and to the
following described real estate. that rs
20 say; Lot 116 OF j. r. Schwartz. First
Addition to the Village, uow city,, OF
Crystal Falls, Iron County. Michigan.
an Of which ! shall expose for sale at
public auction or yondue, to the high
est bidder AZ tile front door of the
Court House I'm Crystal Falls. Michigan
in said County on the Sth day Of May,
next al 10 o'clock in tho forenoon or
said day
Dated this 18th day OF March, 4. u.
1916
Edward Sensiba, Sheriff
BY John Tromblay,
Deputy Sheriff
Crystal Falls, Michigan
Mpriarty & Dwyer.
Attorneys for Plaintia
Business address,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-15
Why Constipation Injuries

The bowels are the natural sewerage
system of the body When they become
obstructed by constipation part OF
the poisonous matter which they
should carry off IS absorbed into the
system making you feel dull and stu
pid and interfering with the digestion
and assimilation Of food. This eondi-
ton is quickly relieved by Chamber
lain's Tablets Obtainable everywhere.
advt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-15
TAXES FOR YEAR

publication April 1916; 6,
land
herein
10
"a ore SSsueih
there te
service this 70 undersigned or the Register chaey
servceo tn
is ndersgn o
the hnd.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-15
publication April 1850
upon
herein describeds


the undersigned
thereof mo- after uru
service TO o IN
per
aonoft
noc sui the
II
IN Ian
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-15
(First publication 6,
of
he bed;


has
and ttr
syce o in
viii lsumS with
a
II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-15

Read The Diamond Drill.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-15

I a9oe loeel avs A.t os0rrl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-15

place OF Business, Marquette. Mich
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09

outer life was working within an
eternal weight of glory His private
journal, faithfully Kept. reads in some
of its intimate pages like the journal
of David Brainerd He continued his
work, often in great pain, until the.
very end. On July 1Tth he died, ar
the age OF twenty-seven On the day
of his funeral all business was stop
ped in the whole region, The entire
community mourned him Gordon
men. and indeed all who knew him,
loved Joseph Burt. Gordon is proud
Of him, Christian hero true preach
er. His brief life is an inspiration to
hundreds OF young men. Ho showed
what Jesus Christ can do to make 9
young mans life bright. loYable and
strong. 1t was felt by those who are
best able to judge Of those things and
who knew him and his work. that
great future eminence lay before him.
1t has come, but in another life"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09

many young men. But instead of de-
pending on his natural gifts, he put
from the first most intense and care
ful preparation into his public adj
dresses His power over boys and
young men was magical. 1t was
shown notably in his command, for
five years, of the large Boys Brigade
in Arlington. 1t is characteristic of
him that he made his company for
three successive years the banner
company, in competition OF the sixty
companies Of Massachusetts,. Seldom
does any young man so grip q thought
full and active community, from the
youngest to the Oldest as he grippeG
Warner, n. H., the scene of his only
passionate. He found large success.
All denominations loved him. Strong,
thoughtful congregations and many
conversions attended his preaching.
A leading man OF his church wrote Of
him He seemed to 1--we nearer the
Master, and to exemplify more in his
walk and conversation the Christ he
preached, than any man | ever knew
HIS sermons left the impression OF
careful thought and study His even.
ming sermons were more Evangelstic.
But he always closed with an appeal
10 the unsaved The town will be q
better place TO i've in, and a better
place to die in, for having known
Joseph Bnrtt Deep sorrow came 70
| him also. His only sister near his
cwn age, as brilliant IN mind as sAc
was beautiful IN feature and devoted
to him as he was to her, died at has
/ parsonage. He already was suffering
| with the same disease. which made
| the latter Part Of his brief pastors E
a long and unspoken fight aga inst
weakness and pain; fight unknown
to those who saw him always cheer
4 fpl, serene and vigorous. Life deep
ened rapidly with him under these
conditions. The wearing away Of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09

The official began TO belittle and to
ridicule the Office building of the presi-
dent. NicKim said.
THE conversation reminds me of an
afternoon in st. Gaudens' studio
some years ago. The wonderful stat
ne Of Farasut, just finished was on
exhibition. and lady handsomely
dressed and stately IN carriage came
IN. retired, and ST. Gaudens car
ried her in 10 see the statue. After a
short time st. Gaudens returned
with a cheerful counienancc and wills
fling inenily. said 'Wcll, Gus, |
know she must have been pleased with
the statue, as you are SO gay. NO
he said. 's8he lid not like it, II she had
| would have known 1t was bad"
A broad smile ran around the table
The Official stifIened up, but finally
gave way and joined i'll the laugh.
McKims refinement, good taste
keen appreciation Of the Beauty of The
old White House. together with his
long study Of Italian and Of the Geor
gian adaptation Of Italian Renaissance,
made him the Ideal man for It's res
toration again into digniled resi-
dence for the president Of democratic
natlon.-Glem Erown IN Architectural
Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09
Tho old CAPITOL nuiIdina.

The structure in Washington city
known as the "Old Capitol building"
has memorable history. 1t was erect
ed in 1900 and was originally designed
as tavern or boarding house. On
account of poor management the tav-
ern was closed after few years. Dur
ing the war of 1912 the British cap
tured Washington and burned several
of the public buildings, including the
capitol. The government then pur-
chased this tavern building for the use
of congress, and here both houses met
for several years. Within its walls
two presidents were inaugurated, and
in it John @. Calhoun died.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09
Off Guard.

"Your honor declared the police.
man, Il heard an awful yeliin' back In
the wagon yard, aud when | got there
this man was beating bis wife. They
had just drove i'll froln Grant park
Judge Broyles turned sharply on the
prisoner, a TALL, gaunt man. With clay
colored complexion.
as this irue? Were YOU beating
your wife, sir?' the Judge demanded,
Eyes, yer honor s
"EIow did you come TO ~"
81 don't know jedge. For twenty
years she aIlus WIZ tn one what did
tn beatin, but les happened tor
catch her when she Wasn't feelin
,ightH-CGse and Comment,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09
NORTH BgNNiNaToN


Leon Spencer Of the University Of
Vermont. is spending 2 few days at
Ms hcme here. During his short va,
cation he has visited college friends
~ Norwich University, Mortified and
sliddie0niy college,.
a meetiug o. The Bennington Goan-
ty Nodded srplety was held at the
o4l of lf J. u. Hcodhlll, Friday
naaa,5J 81 a Pr Smith OF R4it-
isad wla .ae apoaSer 3
John Yolfe night Waterman at the
Payne mirror shop, cut one Of his
hands quite badly Monday night.
while attempting to dust some OF the
machinery while it was in motion.
The mems class OF the Congrega.
tional church win meet with Clarence
White this evening.
All will be welcome to attend the
card party to he given in Village
Hall Friday evening OF this week by
the Ladies Of ST. John the Baptist
church
w. r. Madison is on two weeks
business trip through Connecticut, in
Gliding Boston en- his return.
The Royal male quartette was greet
ed by a full house at Bank hall last
night They gave one of the finest en-
tertainments of the course. and
proved themselves to be artists in
their line.
The following sketch entitled "A
Christian Hero, is taken from the
December number OF the Bulletin"
published by the Gordon Bible Insti-
tute, Boston, Mass, and VIII be of in
terest to many OF the Banner readers
in North Bennington and vicinity, as
AIR E'nrtt occupied the pulpit OF the
Baptist church in the summer OF 1918
during the absence of the pastor on q
trip abroad No brighter or strong
er life has ever gone out from Gordon
than that of Joseph VI. Burt, and no
greater loss has come among Gordon
men than his carly death 1t is sell
dom that such a rare balance of quail
tiles is found in such young man
The writer, who has known hundreds
of seminary and college men, has
never known among them finer
grouping than his of simple manli-
ness. intellectual penetration. capacity
for hard work, an inner life in it's pur-
ity ana depth more like that of a ma
ture saint than young man, quiet
modesty, and yigor Of action and
natural dignity OF bearing which gave
MN nnsought leadership wherever he
Went When Joseph Eurtt came to
Gordon, he had gotten by hard work
= coed education. fine business posi-
ton and wide usefulness in church
life He proved himself at once and
all the time a thorough student His
work IN the class room was OF the
highest type. He was from the start
an original thinker. He developed
rare sift OF speech, current of !
thought and word bright, deep and |
spontaneous, a natural viyidness, and !
on ease OF unstudied hwnor or pathos.
which Promised large things. This.
with his naturally commanding ap-
pearance, would have been enough for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09

recommend it to amy woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
lish my letterif you wish. - Mrs. JAMES
CoNLEY, SIG St Clair St, Franllfci.t, Ky.
No woman suffering from any formof
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia Il. pmkham's Veg
etabla Compound q faic trial,
This famous remedy. the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots end herbs, has for forty
years proved to be q most valuable tonic
and invigorator Of the female organism.
All women are invited TO write
to the lydia r.. Pini1ham Medi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for special
advice,-it VIII be confidential,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09
How a Meaning Changes.

Cheat is n word that now has Il
very ugly sound. To cheat man is to
defraud him. Originally the word con
veyed no such meaning. The old word
''escheat" referred to the dues that fell
TO the crown. 1t came from the French
echoir Latin, excadere). The modern
meaning that attaches to the word tells
a sad tale of the eXtortion and greed
that must have been practiced in col
lecting the dues.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09


The White House. the work Of the
architect James Hoban bluaed by the
British in 1892 and restored and com
pleted by Hoban about 1880. rcpiained
with little change in its condi, IN un-
til about 1865. From this period I'M
til the administration of Theodore
Roosevelt there were constant chs ges
In the interior. made on authority OF
the presidential resident, which de-
stroyed the fitness and dignity of this
beautiful building.
Roosevelt soon after he became pres
ident selected Charles Follen Mckim
to restore instead of to enlarge the
building.
McKim gave his whole attention to
design. from the broadest principles
controlling the relations and unity be
tween the larger elements of halls and
rooms down TO the minutcst details of
mantels, stucco ornaments and light
ing fixtures.
The broad principles of the work
consisted in restoring the terrace on
the east, removed during Grant : adj
miniStration; removing the green
houses and propagating beds, remov-
ing the presidents public offices from
the residence to a separate structure,
restoring the interior from the ground
to the roof and refurnishing the nrin-
cipal floor.
While Mckim was maturing his de-
signs and the drawings We're being
made the building as it existed from
BE ground to the roof was being torn
ont. leaving only the walls. windows
ana il,rvr floors
~ She work progressed McKim
Zach detail bis attention as it
went into place. lie did not hesitate,
although the time was so limited, 10
alter or change details which he found
did not appear just rs he had expected.
This seeking the best results was
well illustrated in finishing the private
dining room The nodded pauels and
fOTHlCtS u lllis lpuhi ny lNAs.A. tt'SN'7tit
were too coarse in. scale when he. s,3w
them on the wall. He had portions
OF them made more delicate. New
holdings were made and put w, then
: others. until he finally selected those
most appropriate.
The new holdings threw corniec or.
(. naments and the center out OF scale,
and these had to be removed and 9th
ers secured after several trials before
be was satisfied with the room as a
harmonious composition
1t was necessary to build structure
( for the public Office separate from HE
residence. McIlim determined topace
this at the end of the west terrace.
making it one story in height. no high
or than the terrace, thus making It In
every way subordinate to the mnhn
building While he considered il g
temporary building, II contained all the
Office rooms needed for the con,lrct OF
the presidents business. Mckim's hone
was that I'm adequate Office building.
with stately apartments. for diplomat
ic and other functions might he built
some time in the near future facing
the capitol ut the executive mansion
end of the avenue, thus restoring the
original idea of reciprocity Of sight be
tween the executive and legislative
branches Of the government.
This one story office building was
much ridiculed because it did not COM
pete with the White House and was so
simple in its design -
At private dinner in Washington.
among some dozen guests, McKim and
a government official were present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09
A SUNNY TEMPER.


A sunny temper is a talisman
more powerful isan wealth.,
moro precious than, ruhies. tt
you wish to attract friends and
10 co your best work, keep your
mind filed with sunshine, with
beauty and truth, with cheer
fui and Uplifting thoughts. Bury
everything thai rnakes you un-
happy and disoordant, every
thing that osarrs your free
dom and worries you. Bury it
before it burio5 you. Adopt the
sundia!is motto, "a record none
but hours of sunshine"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09
help FOR
WORKING W0ME|:N
Some Have to Keep on E.Jntis
They AlrnosE Dsor. How
MRS. Cotliey Got Help.

Here is d letter from woman who
had to work, but was too weak and SUI
fered too much to continue. How she
regained health -
Frankfort, Ky. suffered so much
with female weakness that could not
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09
Characteristic,

did my housemaid testify at the
trial?''
Yes, but her testimony was stricken
out as incompetent"
How very like her." murmured the
party OF the first part-Seattle Post
Intelligencer. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09

40 my own work,
had to hire it done.
| heard so much
about Lydia f. Pink
hams Negeta bic
Compound that I
tried it. / took three
bottles and / found
it to be all you
claim. Now feel as
web as ever / dand
am able 10 do all my
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09
Hardll Polite.

"Don't yon ibink the baby fayors MS
iatherf'
"Um Lopils like him, but | wouldn't
call it a favor. Baltimore American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09

The making of friends who are real
friends is the best token of mans
.guccess ia life--E. Il. Hale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09
The First Stirring


When you stir your coffee in
the morning it should be wor-
thy Of the event and above all
clean and cure.
Hard to please people are
finding Dutch Colony an ex-
ceptionalIy delightful drink.
Stir up your grocer and have
him send you
HOLSTERS
Dutch
Colony
Coffee
IF It's Holiister 1t
Makes Good"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09
The WHITE House
Its Architectural Restoration by
Charles FoIIen Mckim.
VAST CHANGES WERE MADE.

The interior Was Practically Remade,
and the Greatest Care Was Bestowed
Upon Even the Minutest Details-A
Criticism and Story.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
Cavalry Equipment Due.

Invoices for the remainder of the cav
airy equipment were received by Capt
Hobbs today. AS soon as this property
arrives and is issued this troop will be
ready, as it has more than enough men
Battery A, Field Artillery, has equip
ment, but needs about two men. The Sd
Infantry needs equipment, practically
all of which is In the sheds at Fort
Myer although it may be necessary to
call upon the army depots for addi-
tional stock.
Should the troops be at minimum and
equipped by the first of next week 1t is
probable their departure will be de-
layed until after another pay day. To
ship them out just before pay day may
have the effect of delaying the payment
for another month.
There seems to be little doubt among
officers that the troops will be sent to
the border. Those close to the War De-
partment believe that the mobilization
is an effort to show how the militia
will stand up in time of need. and the
only way to find out is to send them to
the border. where they may get taste
Of real service conditions.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
PASSES ON TH0R0UGHFARE
Extension Of New York Avenue
Eastward ard Widening Of BEN
ming Road Planned

Plans Of the D4gtrtu~ Commissioners
for the extension Of New York svenus
eastward and for widening Benning
road wsre formally approved by the
highway commission Of tho District of
Columbia at a meeting at tho War De-
partment this morning.
According to these plans the Nne Of
New York avenue. east Of "a street, Is
diverted from Q straight line to a moro
South Dakota avenue. across Bladens-
burg road to Oklahoma avenue on the
banks Of the Anacostia river near the
District line The new line parallels
the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad
and skirts the southern corner of the
grounds Of the National Training School
for Boys At that point It will provide
an entrance to the Anacostia river park.
now in course of development
Besides changing the limo Of New York
avenue. the highway commission also
approved the recommendation Of the Dis
trict Commissioners for the elimination
from the highway system Of Montana
avenue from Lafayette street to Okla
homa avenue. and the elimination Of B
street from Montello avenue to South
Dakota avenue.
In fixing the width Of Bennins road
east to Oklahoma avenue at ITO feet
the commission left to future determine
ton by the courts or other proper
tribunal the question at issue between
the District Commissioners and the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany as to whether the expense Of SHIFT
ing the tracks of the railroad company
to the middle of the new widened road
shall be met by the District government
or by the railroad company.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
WANDERLUSTERS TAKE
HIKE NEAR CABIN JOHN
New Trails Are Followed Along the
West Bank Of Little
Run,

The wanderlusters, numbering fifty,
yesterday covered a distance of four
and one-half miles in the vicinity of
ship Of Walter W. Paige. assisted by
Messrs. Handy and Hall.
The route chosen led them over new
trails along the west bank OF Cabin
John run as far as the ford When this
point was reached 1t became necessary
to reinforce with logs and guide poles
the crude crossing already there. Cain
ing the other side, the mixers followed
the old abandoned road connecting with
the River road. through the property of
Mrs. Louise Royce. Leaving the River
road on their left, they entered the
Cabin John road near the Glen Echo
schoolhouse, there taking again to the
trails near the main road until Cabin
John was reached.
The meeting point for Wednesday
evening Is to be Wisconsin and Massa-
chusetts avenues, at 8 o'clock. Frank
c. Merritt is to lead the mixers next
Sunday, starting from the terminus OF
the Piney Branch car line. at 2:15 pm,
covering distance of about four miles.
While a majority of the wanderlust-
ers are content to explore the imme-
diate vicinity of Washington. there are
two members of the local hikers or
ganization who are not so easily salts
fed. They are John Boyle. jr., who has
been travelling in Alaska and Mount
Rainier National Park, and G. A.
Gambs. travelling in Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. Mr. Boyle, while in Mount
Rainier Park, ascended the mountain
that gave the park its name, climb
of IA, 800 feet.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
MISHAPS DELAY GETAWAY.
Chapter of Accidents Keeps Schooner
in Sight of Washington.

The bay schooner Avalon, which left
here Saturday morning. is having
trouble getting out Of sight Of Wash
ington.
In beating past tho steel plant Sat
urday, she stood too long on a tack to
the westward and ran ashore on the
fats on the Virginia side. There she
remained all day and that night, in
spite Of efforts of her crew to float her.
On high water yesterday morning
she was worked off the fats. Within
a few minutes she had gone ashore
again, this time on the District side
of the river. a short distance below the
steel plant wharf.
Fortunately. both shoals on which
the Avalon grounded are of soft mud.
No harm was done her by running on
them.
1t is thought she will be fioated on
high water today. The vessel Is light
and is bound from this port to one in
the lower river to load. it is stated.
for Baltimore.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
CAPT, G. v. HENRY GIVEN
WEST POINT COMMAND
Put Over Military Cadets With
Rank and Pay Of q Lieuten-
ant Colonel.

Capt Guy v. Henry Of the OMITTED
States cavalry, son Of tho late Con Guy
V. Henry. has been detailed as COM
mandant OF cadets at tho United States
Military Academy. vice Capt Morton B.
Smith. 10th Infantry, deceased Tho
assignment gives him the rank and pay
Of lieutenant colonel
Capt. Henry was born in an army
tent at Red Cloud. Neb.. Indian agency.
January %, 1875, when the Thermometer
was 40 degrees below zero. Graduating
from the Military Academy in 1898. he
served in the Spanish war ana IN the
Pbilippine insurrection and reached
the grade of captain of cavalry in 1904
He was aid to the President from No
vember, 1905, to August. 1906, when ne
was sent to France for a years course
at the cavalry school at Saumur. On
completing the course he was attached
to the 31st Regiment of Dragons In
the French army for one month ana
then returned to the United States.
Evening star., 1916-08-21
FIGHT FOR SCHOOL HEAD.
Citizens to Demand Reinstatement
Of Hyattsville Professor.

Correspondence OF The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, August 21.-To
protest against the removal by the
Prince Georges county school board of
Prof. S. C. Sturgis as principal of the
Hyattsville Graded School, nearly 200
parents and others interested in the
school met in Masonic Hall here Sat-
urday.
A committee. headed by Mayor John
G. Holden of HyattsviIle and John H.
Wilson, president of the Hyattsville
Citizens Association, was appointed to
wait on the board at its next meeting
and demand the reinstatement of Prof.
Sturgis. More than 800 was sub
scribed to conduct the expenses of Prof
Sturgis' case, which, 1t Is stated, will
be taken to higher authorities if the
county board fails to take satisfactory
action upon 1t.