davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-04-14
1914 Seed Corn for Sale

Large amount of early white dent
raised by the undersigned in Traverse
and Big Stone counties. Tests show
from 80 to 100 percent termination.
Shelled and graded. $3.50 per bushel
in lots up to Is bushels, over that
amount $500 per bushel f. o. b.
Beardsley.
VIM. M. Moroney, Beardsley, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1916-04-14
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

From a small beginning the sale
and use of this remedy has extended
to all parts of the United States and
to many foreign" countries. When
you have need of such a medicine give
Chamberlain Cough Remedy a trial
and you will understand why it has
become so popular for coughs, colds,
and Group. Obtainable everywhere.
adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-08
CONCORD.

Glenn V. Mooney and wife, Mrs.
Jennie Mooney and Miss Vera
Mooney are spending two weeks at
the Glenvera, Shadow lake.
Mrs. Eldridge of Lowell, Mass, is
with her sister, Mrs. Martindale.
Representative Irwin Turner and
Senator Reed were in Montpelier re-
Gently to attend the meeting of
legislature.
The building of the Judevine
Memorial school, which has been I'M
dergoing repairs in preparation for
junior high school, is nearing COM
pletion and will be in readiness by
Sept. 18th when all schools in town
open. Changes have been made and
equipment placed providing for
domestic science, manual training
and agricultural courses. Milo B.
Hillegas, state superintendent, has
assured the trustees and directors OF
the school that they will have the
loyal support of himself and the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-08
LUNENBURG

Mrs. Lettie Cole has returned to
Lowell, Mass, after spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. H. R.
Stuart.
Rev. Mr.. Hilliker of Pawtucket,
R. l., occupied the pulpit at the
Congregational church last Sabbath.
The Methodist L. A. S. is to meet
at Mrs. Maggie Spalding's next Fri
day afternoon.
The annual sale and entertainment
of the Cong'l church took place at
the town hall last Wednesday even
ing. There was good attendance
and the excellent program was much
enjoyed by the audience.
The annual field day and picnic of
the M. E. Sunday school will come
off at the farm recently purchased
by John Covey on Pond Hill this
Thursday afternoon. Dinner at IL
o'clock and the remainder of the
time will be spent in various sports
and games.
A birthday party was given by
Miss Ruth Morrow to about thirty
of her little friends last Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. A. D. Nichols and two grand
daughters are visiting at NORTH
Woodstock.
Herbert A. Brooks of Whitefeld
N. H., has been a recent visitor il
town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-08

state board in making the junior
high school a success. The services
of E. w. Bradley of Pomfret have
been secured as principal. Mr..
Bradley is a graduate of u. V. M,
and has had a years experience at
Vail Agricultural School. Miss
Marcia Stuart of Fairfax has charge
of the domestic science course and
Miss Fannie O'Gill of Spr' ngfield,
second assistant.
Fred SpauIding and Miss Gladys
Smith were married at Lunenburg
Tuesday and are taking an automo.
bile trip to Medford and Maine
towns.
The town schools open Sept. Is
with the following teachers: Inter
mediate room, Miss May F. Crosby,
Middletown Springs; primary, Miss
Louise M. Chapman; East Concord
Miss Lena Bliss, Lancaster, N. H.
Kellogg, Miss Eva M. St. John
Francistown, N. H.; Miles Pond
Mrs. Leno King Perham; Royalstor
! Corner, Miss Hattie Emery, johnson
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-08
The Piano Club.

is being rapidly filled up. Those
wishing to buy beautiful upright
piano, either mahogany, walnut
or oak of a standard make which
is by special arrangement with the
manufacturer, offered to the mem
bers of this Club for $4,000, and
pay only $1,000 down on the de-
livery of the piano and then S1.25
per week. If you are going to pur-
chase piano, you should write to
GEO. D. JARVIS & Son, Burling-
ton, VT, for a free catalogue CIV
ing full particulars in regard to
this piano. There are only linz
tied number in this Club and when
that is filled the prices and terms
will be advanced. 7tf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-08
Congregational Church

Rev. Thomas Hall, Pastor Emeritus
Rev. Robert Lawton. Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Morning worship, 1045.
Sunday School, I'm.
Evening worship, 700.
WEEKDAY SERVICES.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Tues
day afternoon at o'clock.
Y. P. S. C. E., Tuesday evening at
7:15 o'clock.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-08
The Authorship
To the Voters of Vermont:


Since my made that l a cand
date for the office of State Auditor received endorse
ment from quarters The of the has quite
generally endorsed my candidacy, and this time wish
to acknowledge appreciation of this unsolicited favor
To letters have mailed many voters have received hum
reds of replies avorng my election the office of Audi
tor have also called many voters in different sections
Of the State and the personal of support given
are highly pleasing.
Toall who have kindly wished me and offered
their services in my behalf take this opportunity to
knowledge my appreciation and assure all the of
the State, that if am nominated and elected will give
the best there is in the maintaining of the office on
the high standard established by the Incumbent
the time realizing that the task that demands
effort and this effort and whatever ability possess will
be devoted to the interests of the State.
Again thanking all who have kindly profered their
services in my behalf remain
Most sincerely,
THOMAS II. CAVE, Jr.
Montpelier, VT, August q, 1916
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-08

Concord Corner, Miss Jean L. Eel
lows, Groton; Brook, Miss Cassie
Mason, Conway Center; Four Cor
ners, Miss Ruby Henerson; Castle,
Miss Genevieve Sargent; North Con-
cord, Mrs. Flora Jones.
Mrs. Helen P. Bonett, department
president w. r. c., returned Tues
day from the national convention of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-08

the order held in Kansas City. The
ilinery included a trip through the
Thousand Islands and the famous
Lachine Rapids of the st. Lawrence
river.
Frank Pierce of Los Angeles, CAL,
was calling on friends last week.
o. B. Cutting and wife returned
from their vacation trip to Boston
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-08

For Premium list and infor-
nation write F. L. DAVIS,
Sec'y, White River Junction,
Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-08
State Fair Will be Held on Dates as Scheduled
An Extra Big Program
for State Fairs
10th Birthday
Country's Biggest
M organ Horse Show

Almost $1,000. 90 in premiums
for Morgans. Every horse lover
should see them. Big showing of
other standard bl eeds.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-08

and Brookline, Mass, and Antrim,
Concord and other points in New
Hampshire.
Mrs. Clara Evans has been visiting
her grandchildren, Mrs. Emma
Mann and Albert, Harry and Alison
Currier.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-08
CHURCH NOTES
Methodist Church

Rev. 0. E. Barnard, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
II am. Preaching service.
1915 pm. Sunday school.
600 pm. Epworth League.
7:00p.m. Praise and preaching
service.
THURSDAY
1880 pm. Prayer meeting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-08

A barrel of fun from morn to
might've stages busy contin-
uously with big headline feat
ures.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-09-08
Christ, Church

Rev. G. H. Bennett, Rector.
Mr.. L. B. Jones, Lay Reader.
Sept. 10.
(12th Sunday after Trinity
HOO am. Morning prayer.
1915 Sunday school.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
REAL WAR HORRORS
SHOWN IN PICTURES
pathe Film Depicts Intimately
the Fighting on Various
l. Fronts
BY PHOToPLAY EDITOR

The absence of a Made in America"
atmosphere in THE Horrors of War" is
,r itself n credit to Pathe, under whose
direction the films were taken and sent
10 this country. All the realities OF the
terrjble effects of war are shown. shorn
of oll pomp and glory. The mission Of
these films is not plea for peace, but to
sbow the immediate results of battle Yet
ofter viewing them one begins to welcome
The time when peace is proclaimed.
OF the many so-callcd war pictures
vyhich have been shown i'm this city none
has compared to the actual scenes which
nre crowded into pathe's three reels of
aim There is a certain beauty to the
scenes, too The steam from an explod-
ing ship shows clearly against the gray
background. while the masts of sunken
vessels project from the water in the
Ialack Sea Then there is the sad beauty
Of the ruins of n coast town. Many of
the scenes have proved too much for the
censors. and so the public Is denied the
nrvilege Of seeing real war pictures"
Yet enough remains to give one an idea
Of wars horrors
The opening scenes show the lombard
ment Of a Turkish town by the Russian
feet in the Black Sea. This remarkable
view was taken from the deck of a Rus
sian bnttleship, and the details of loading
the huge guns, firing them and watching
the results of their deadly accuracy are
all horribly apparent. a whole town
bursts into flames, and new target Is
sought. steamer is sighted in the
distance making hurricdly for port, and
et once it becomes the mark of broadside
after broadside Of volleys The first
shots tear UP the water about the ship.
The next instant the vessel lists grotes-
ouely, shivcrs and spinters as a few more
shells find their mark, and then settles
head first.
Another picture shows n narrow noun
tain pass walled on one side by unscal-
able cliffs and shecrinE off on the other
into a gaping precipice, piled high with
the dead of a whole Turkish force. which,
unable to advance or retreat, was cut to
pieces by witherng artillery fire.
Then, in the frozen soil of the noun
tainsidc n trench is dug. where hun
dreds Of bodies and parts of bodies find
their final resting place. a touching
scene is where a mother and daughter
of dead soldier mourn beside his
freshly turned grave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

Big Building Operation Under Way
A S159,6OO building operation of 3S dwell
ings and three stores, being erected by
j. Silberman, is under way on the south
side of Wyoming avenue, north side OF
Cortland street and Warnock and 1lth
streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
EX-CHORUS GIRL, HUSBAND GONE
WILL RETURN TO THE "REAL" LIFE
Mrs. Helen G. Perkins Sets
Today as Time Limit for
Acceptance Of Erring
One
Brushes Dust Off Pretty
Evening Gowns and Pre-
pares for Old Times She
Used to Have

handsome woman, whose brown hair
"i'" babN-bluc eyes give her a more
youthful appearance than one would ordl-
narliN expect In a woman 30 Years old.
n,ruShed the dust from a splendid collcc-
@ .loH OF evening Gowns in her cosy apart
''c"t AT ozzi Schuyler street, Germantown
., They are fine gowns" she sighed. AL
tnoush haven't had a chance to wear
them for some time. Haven't been To n
place where there was real music for
more than a year"
Her face broke into n smile and she
started to sing. Then she added: "Tm
going back now"
Today is the time limit set bv tho wom
an-Mrs. Helen G. Perkins. former chorus
Nil-lOf the return of her husband, Fred
erlck Perkins, Philadelphia representative
OF the International Silvcrware Company,
N"o proko dinner engagement with hor
on the evening of January Is and has
since disappeared from her horizon
Mrs. Perkins feels sure that he deserted
nor. Not that she cares especially she
Gays, the only objection being that he
was thoughtlcss to vanish without leav-
ing her any money
That. however, is merely an incident
with Mrs Perkins
Il have had trouble with him before.
but on previous disagrcemcnts | alwavs
had an mixing of what was going to hap
pen. No, l don't believe he is coming
back"
She stopped minute while she in
spectcd one of the gorgeous evening
gowns to search for minute breaks in
the seams.
May ask why so much attention."
she was asked
"I'm going back to the places where
can wear them. AS I said, 1 haven't had
the chance. But I'm going back to the
regular places"
Mrs. Perkins says married life was often
distastcful to her. The records bear this
out. She was married in 1907 cher sec
ond venture) shortly after she met Mr..
Perkins at Atlantic City. The ceremony
took place at the Little Church Around
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

he took few more drinks aboard. Then
he lost his bearings somewhat. He sat
on a box near store on York street,
and the more he gaZed at the street the
r'~"" j 'v''e convinced that it was the
river. He baitcd his hook and cast it
,... me fact that it got in the
wa" ol several horses didn't bother him
in the least.
Boys in the nciGhborhood told Benja-
min that he had made mistake. When
he chased them away they retalinted by
Bhowering him with bricks, benjamin
wanted TO fight, but he got tangled with
the line and in order to straghten him
out policeman took the negro TO the
4th and York streets station.
Magistrate Glenn sympathiZed with the
fisherman, and when he apologized pro-
fusely for disturbing the peace of the
community several of the cops disentan-
gled his fishing paraphernalia and sent
him home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

wake her upon hearing the milkman
rumbllng down the street. Then he
would wake her and demand that she
60 down and make him milk punch,
sometimes more than one. His excuse
was, according to Mrs. Perkins, that he
was unable to sleep unless he had milk
punch made with fresh milk.
Mrs Perkins is going to use those
gowns and she Is going to use them right
here in Philadelphia. Why? Because
she likes IL here.
In addition to which, she desires to get
back either on the stage or in the movies
and there happens to be n real movie
concern not far from where she lives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
Police Court Chronicles

The call of spring was in the air. 1t
reverbcratcd through KcnsinGtOn and it
echoed in the ear of Benjamin Cox. He
Is Industrious when it's necessary, but
when he possesses as much rs shiny
quarter Benjamin is filled with defiant
independence. And so when he heard the
summons of spring the germ of industry
was nipped in the bud and Benjamin de-
cided to "go a-fishin'"
Ben is n methodical negro. Like most
true fishermen, he aroused his enthusiasm
by stopping at a number of crystal drink
Ing founts. He told each bartender about
his proposed fishing trip, and they wished
him the best of luck. benjamin then
bought n rod and some tackle. IS he
walked in the direction of the Delaware
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
Theatrical Baedeker

BROAD-"POllynnnn. with Patricia COllinge,
HvSha H shannon amady fy0STt sT keG e. Gusag RPa o
E,,e,anGr ~, H. P3rter's stories OF nc XoHmS ugS
FoRREST-Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
m2tincCs, Ruth st. Denis in a series OF
Oriental and modern dances. supported by her
own company.
KNICKERBOCKER-"I the Lines" The
hhbhiiekrrhocker NH Players In the first PhllS1del-
by the author OF seven Keys to Baldpate."
Lyric" Passing Show of 1915" with George
Ga49sS GGnnE9e and S6d Me[hiynn h Miller Mn Whier aITs
Quantities, nlus some excellent burlesque on
FQRREsT-"CousIn Lucy" with Julian
Eltinse. a musical comedy Of tho kltings
to sppenr IN Piehig h 1l Gowns Music
and plot thrown in
eARRICK-,"on Trial" with Frederick Perry
written O Backward ;y al in effs' The FORM M Of trial
novel and entertaining.
PHOTOPLAYs.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HOUSE-"Car-
men, with Theda Bara. The Fox prOdq9sG;-
lon Of the famous story and , opera; ,.sr WIN IN
S4-foooott ciift, iiGa"' ''a'" ioF 10" '0'' 0'''
sEgASLFy gaSSIL4F VII, EBday Sn and E1.,.ss Saturday THE
5AGfT %''E TRS tFaS PeR}drd FS3addPS ar, won
WITH Bessie nd RaTrsens satgfsy and SRf5 %e
AT POPULAR PRICES.
S,ALNCT-"school Days" musical pro-
suction with Gus Edwards Kids"
STOCK.
hNICKERBOCKER-''I the Lines" The
knlckerbocker Players In the first Philadel-
rrRs ha Sd Of dTsma braiSP
BY the author Of S seven Keys to Raidpate"
AMERICAN-'Within the Law" The Aryins
with Ruth Robinson. as Mary Turner. AMI
= george Aryine as Joe Carson.
VAUDEVILLE.
kNlTHs-Eya Tanguay, ,comedienne' william
Telegram; ''G Marie Marie Nordstrom, in bits Of
Acting: Scotch Lads and Lassies. The
and Mario and Eufy. Symnasts.
Fascinating Flirts, Brown, Harris and
psny, jugEiers; Ciements and o'Connor.
eomedlans; Lew FitzgibbOns. Nylophone.
NpLONIAIs-Ned Nestor and his ten sweet
ana Douglas. slS dane dancers so HowaTd ard Kebble and
: herbert, comedians: The Real Mr.. " Moss Moss
peterson Brothers, acTobats
SLObt-Colonial Mlnstrels; Delmore and Lee
tz9nasts; Olive BTlscoe. comedenne: Janon,
athlete and The Lady: Cecil Dunham. Ed |
Seyada"; William Hercher. comedian.
the Giant KiiisT.'; scott ana wilson come,
popghertys; JACK Williams monolosist: I'm |
nstte and Lolo, comedians
Ntt2A9N-bmlly Smiley and company; owen |
~ slrsSayeineE: Webb and Burns; MaNixe Broth |
ana Holt and others.
BURLEsQUE.
SsSi,1ioNl. s,1-Dumont's Mnstrels In topical
taFoWn in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28

the Corner, and shortly after that the
first break in the marriage reations scpa-
rated the couple. They reunited; grew
dissatisfied; separated; applied and re-
ccived divorce; remarked and, now,
again are apart.
Mr. Perkins was master of the house
sometimes. When these occasions arrived
and they became more and more frequent
according to Mrs. Perkins, he would lie
back in his chair, regard her impcrsonally
and say:
Bartender, bring me n drink" Whore
upon she would do so.
Other times. she says, she would just
be getting off to sleep when he would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
EDITORIALS DISTRIBUTED
Evening Ledger Comment on Pre-
paredness Given Out at Movies

The editorial on national preparedness
which appeared in the EVENING LEDGER
on January IL, and which has been re-
printed in pamphlet form by the National
Security League is being distributed at
the Broadway Theatre Broad street and
Snyder avenue; the Belmont Theatre, SD
and Market streets, and at all other the
atres where The Battle Cry of Peace"
is being shown.
a total of 5000 copies of the pamphlet
have been printed by the league. The
editorial is entitled "Not Even n Sporting
Chance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-28
Auto School Forced to Expand

So large an enrolment appeared on the
opening night of the. automobilc-me
chanical course at the Spring Garden
Institute, Broad and Spring Garden
streets. that the institute has been forced
to add two additional evenings of instruc-
tion to the schedule that was planned.
Tho course will be given. under the new
plan, on Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings. It includes complete
instruction in automobile mechanics re-
pairing and operating.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-03-11
MIXED FRUIT RECIPES
FREQUENTLY An ADVANTAGE IN
A COMBINATION.
Excellent Jelly, MarmaIade and Paste
Prepared From Mixture of Gram
berries and Apples-Economy
in the Scheme.

1t is often a decided advantage to
the housekeeper to make jelly out of
combination of fruits-sometimes be-
cause the combined flavor may be
preferable tc either alone and some
times because it may be more eco
nomical, ass for instance, when she
has too little of either fruit to use for
this purpose, or, to cite another in
stance, when she wishes to extend
the flavor of some special fruit as
ounce through considerable amount
of material less highly favored, as
apple. Sometimes, too, there is an
advantage in both flavor and color, as
when cranberry is combined with mild
favored apples.
An excellent combination for home
made jelly, according to the home eco
nomics experts of the department who
have been studying the uses of differ
ent fruits, is cranberry with apple.
Equal quantities of cranberries and of
apples cut up into small pieces should
be just covered with water and boiled
until the fruit is soft. Strain the juice
through cheesecloth. Add to the pulp
the same amount of water as at first,
boil the pulp a second time, strain as
before, and combine the two lots OF
juice. Add three-fourths as much SUI
gar by measure to the juice, and boil
again. The jelly is done when few
drops taken up with a mixing spoon
will flake on the spoon as 1t cools in
stead of dropping off of 1t. Pour the
jelly into glasses which have just been
sterilized in boiling water and thor
oughly drained. Seal the glasses in
the ordinary way.
The pulp which remains after the
juice has been drained off for jelly can
be used to make excellent marina
lade," or fruit cheese" as old-time
housekeepers called it. The pulp
should be passed through a sieve, an
equal weight of sugar added to it,
and boiled until it is thick and firm.
1t must be stirred frequently so that
it will not burn. The thick MARINA
lade should be poured into freshly
scalded glasses or jars. While the
color is not quite so good as jelly,
the flavor is distinctive and good, and
such fruit cheese" is delicious when
spread on bread and butter or when
used for filling bread-and-butter sand
witches. If less sugar is added in max
ing marmalade, 1t can be used in place
of fresh or dried apples for Brown
Betty and similar fruit buildings.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-03-11
Don't Slam Doors.

One of the errors to which nearly
all users are addicted, is the slamming
of tonneau doors. Probably the habit
comes from the accepted practice of
slamming the doors of broughams and
other horse-drawn vehicles, which are
so constructed that violently closing
the doors does no injury. With the
ordinary type of touring car body, how
ever, the door frames are not braced
with sufficient solidity to withstand
successfully the effects of repeated
shocks from the door. AS a result, the
frames of many bodies become loos-
ened before their time. 1t is a good
rule for the car, as for the house, that
attention be paid to the Injunction
don't slam the door"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1916-03-11
Why Women Drive Their Cars.


The astonishing increase in the
number of women who operate their
own cars can be attributed in great
measure to the conveniences installed
on 1916 models by, the automobile
manufacturers. In the up-to-date tour
ing model the woman driver has a car
which is safer in her hands than the
average spirited driving horse At
her finger tips is board on which
everything is in plain view and easy
to get at.
She is no longer compelled to ques-
ton the amount of gasoline in the
tank. A gauge informs her when it
is necessary to purchase more fuel,
and the condition of the oil supply is
ascertained at a glance. One key
serves to turn on the ignition and the
lights, and the car is in most respects
as simple to operate as an electric
The fiexibility of the six-cylinder power
plant commends itself to the woman
driver, as it is seldom necessary to
shift the gears in traffic, making the
car an ideal one for shopping purposes.