davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-11
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
Mnsenm Nofea

The Museum flower tables are dis
playing now some OF the rarer flow.
ers. The large yellow lady's slipper
the moccasin flower or stemlsss Iady's
slipper, and the rams head lady's
slipper have been brought in the past
week together with the snowy or
chids and the less conspicuous tall
leafy, green and the long-bracted or
chids. A fine pitcher plant was Sc
cured by Gordon Brown of the Center
school in the swamp below the school
house. The plant is in blossom and
in fine growing condition and should
live through the summer. The rec
ord for the week is: Twin-f1ower,
June 5; forget-me-not, Tartarian hon
eysuckle, common barberry, June 6;
star-fowered sedge, common or soft
rush, bladder sedge, pitcher plant,
hounds tongue, COW lily, black
snakeroot, rams head, lady's slipper,
alsike clover, fruit of box elder, swamp
black currant, red-osier cornell and
English plantain, June z; iris or blue
flag, golden ragwort, Indian cucum-
ber-root, herd Robert, June 8; June
grass, swamp horsetail, cinnamon
fern, blackberry, common cinquefoil.
orange hawkweed, white daisy, var
row, early meadowrde, stemless la
dy's slipper, tall leafy green orchids.
three-1eaved Solomon's seal, small
sun drops and poverty grass, June 10;
black chokecherry, hare's ear mus
tard, buckbean, mountain ash, COM
mon wood sorrel, lady's sorrel, clasp
ing-leaved twistedstalk, and large
leaved avens, June IL.
The most notable addition to the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
NORTH WALDEN

The Ninth Grade graduating class
of Walden will hold its graduating ex-
ercises at the Star school, North Wal
den, June 81. All schools in town
will bring exhibits of school work
done throughout the year. The pro-
gram will be at P. M. The program
from the Star school is as follows:
Essay, Henry w. Longfellow." by
Lolabel F. Allen; essay, Nathan
Hale" by Jennie NJ. Locke; essay,
Some Important Facts About Habit
Which is Universal" by James L.
Locke; essay, Florence Nightingale -
and valedictory by Mildred L. orion.
The Star school will furnish one song
and a pantomime.
Fred Michaud is working in the
stone sheds at the Bend. 1t is ex-
pected that he will move his family
there soon.
Harvey Burbank, superintendent,
was in the Walden schools the first of
the week.
Rudolph and Agnes Pike were at
Harley Haines' in Greensboro Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Glover were
at John Wright's recently.
In the recent state examinations
for free tuition Albert ]. Michaud won
an average of II 6-7@o and Edna M.
Allen won an average of 1920. Both
failed in one subject. This is con-
sidered good for seventh grade pupils.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

Oh. A. Blake, Correspondent

Oh. A. Blake, Correspondent
Rev. c. r. Upton gave notice sun
day that he expected to preach in ex-
change with Rev. G. w. Douglass of
West Burke next Sunday.
Rev. G. r. Upton and some others
are planning to attend the Danville
Baptist Association which is to be held
at North Troy, commencing Monday
evening, June 10.
H. D. Chapman took M. V. Heath
and wife and some Of the children
with his autom obile to Grafton Sunday
to see Mr.. Heath's mother, who is
very sick.
There was a good attendance at the
Ladies' Aid hall Friday evening, when
the weather is taken into considera-
ton. Quite a sum was added to the
Aid treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Carlton are hav-
ing a visit from their daughter and
children from Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Ames, who live
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

bird calendar is a pair of Towhees
which were seen near the Stark
school on June 10. These birds are
rarely found in northern Vermont and
it is interesting to note that their sta
ton this year is about three miles east
OF where a pair nested at Cole Corner
in 1915. The male was singing and
the female skillfully unrolling poplar
leaves to secure the larvae hidden
within, of which she was making
substantial breakfast. Other addi-
tions to the calendar are: Whip-poor-
will, May %, mourning warbler, June
Z; black billed cuckoo, June s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jay al
st. Johnsbury.
Friends of Miss Josephine Lougee
formerly of this place, will be glad
to know that she graduated with hon.
or from the Plymouth Normal school
at Plymouth, N. H.
Mr.. Jones of Island Pond was the
guest of his daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Jones, last Thursday.
Ralph Johnson finished work at the
scale factory Saturday night and has
gone to Windsor, where he has a posi-
ton in a machine shop.
The w. c. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
Huntley Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sargent of
Danville spent Sunday as the guests
of Mrs. Bert Farnham.
The regular meeting of the Home
and Foreign Missionary Societies was
held with Mrs. Ellen Granger Tues
day afternoon.
Miss Stella Allen is in Danville Wis
iting her brother, Freeman Allen and
family
Fred Generous. who has been un-
able to be about for several weeks,
is now in a critical condition.
Ed Flint, who has been confined. to
the house as the result of being
thrown from wagon one night last
week, as he was returning from work,
is able to be about now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Paige of East
st. Johnsbury called on friends in the
village last Sunday.
The graduation exercises of the viii
lage school will be held in FTremen's
hall Wednesday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

near West Burke. were called to Mont
real Monday by the serious illness OF
their son-in-law.
Willoughby Valley Pomona Grange
meets with Wheelock Grange Thurs
day of this week at 10 o'clock A. M.
Lunch will be served at noon.
DR.. Root and wife (Rosa Barker,
daughter OF the late H. It. Barker)
and Mrs. VIM. Brockway visited Mrs.
Roots uncle. F. w. Barker, one day
recently. Mrs. Root is a native OF
Sutton.
Miss Henrietta Esterbrooks went to
Lyndon Center Saturday for a visit
of some weeks with relatives.
p. E. Hartwell and Hollis WEIGH
from Lyndon Center were at the ceme-
terry doing work on the lot for Henri
eta Esterbrooks one day the past
week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
GREENRORo
Considerable Activity About the Sum-
mer Cottages-PersonaI Items

mer COttageS-PerSOnal Items
George A. Porter, Correspondent
Mrs. Nellie ingalls, and Mrs. Lila
ingalls, and Mrs. Gertrude Campbell
visited St Johnsbury Thursday.
The Rabbit cottage has been wired
for electric lights.
Mrs. Olive Day of New Haven,
Conn, is at her cottage by the lake.
Mrs. c. L. Bagg of New York has
opened their new cottage at the north
end of the lake.
Bickford has been building a fire
place at the new Smith cottage.
DR.. ]. n. Jenne and DR.. Morrison of
Burlington visited at DR.. Kinney's last
week and spent day fishing on Cas-
plan lake.
Thomas Gibney. Lenvel Brown and
VIM. O'Brien took an auto trip to
North Troy and Canada Saturday, re-
turning Monday.
F. H Dufur had little miX-up with
Cuthbertson's auto truck while COM
ing up from the station Thursday
evening. and the result was a bruised
leg for Dufur and broken wagon and
harness. The auto stopped outside
the track and was injured.
Children's Sunday was observed at
the OOnSTeSdLlOIldA NlAuL I'll lAAC - bAAs
and there was a good attendance and
an excellent program well carried out
The band concert advertised for
Saturday evening was unavoidably
postponed by the sickness of some Of
the players and the bad weather.
Mrs. Addie Chaffee and daughters of
Stamford, Conn, have been visiting
Mrs. Chaffee's brother. S. w. Camp
bell.
Miss Winnie Lock has finished work
at the Caspian Lake House and gone
to her home in Sheldon.
c. H. Miller and wife and Mrs.
Campbell and Mrs. Ned Kaiser drove
to Hardwick Saturday on shopping
expedition.
E. NJ. slayton and Mr.. Jerd of
MONTPELIER spent the weekend with
Merl Howard.
Mr.. Collins remained at St. Johns
bury the past week to be near Mrs.
Collins at the hospital
Allie Slayton and party from Nor
risvilIe were at their cottage Sunday.
Prof. Mitchell and family of New
York are at their new cottage which
is nearly completed.
Rev. E. c. Hayes is to preach the
sermon at the Orleans County Asso-
citation of Congregational churches at
Orleans this week.
Herbert Day of Mendovia, Wis, is
his cousin Myron Kinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Badger of
Orleans visited in town last week.
Mrs. Lucy Wilson and Mrs Mag
gle Spiers were in Hardwick Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Rutledge and
son, Bernard, attended the sophomore
exercises at Craftsbury Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Ethel Alger of Jericho is at
the home of her sister, Mrs. A. E.
Perrin.
Mildred Stewart of Albany visited
Miss Marjorie Perrin recently.
Mr.. and Mrs John harrington
made a business trip to Newport re-
Gently.
Miss Winnie Locke has gone from
the Caspian Lake House to her home
in Sheldon.
Guy Ridout has gone to his old
home in North Arson, Me.
DR.. J. N. Jenne and DR.. Sidney Nor
rison of Burlington visited at DR..
the first of the week and
spent a day at the lake fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peake and
have taken a few days va
cation. Mr.. Peake works at the
Baker farm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
ST. JoHNsBURY CENTER
Local Organizations Planning a Fourth
of July OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Local Organizations Planning Fourth
of-JuIy elebration-Personals
edith Mclaughlin, Correspondent
The Good Will Club and the local
firemen are busy making plans for a
Fourth of July celebration.
Wide Awake Grange, No. sc, held its
regular meeting in Ffremen's hall last
Saturday evening. The following pro-
gram was presented: Music, Col
baths orchestra; reading, Mrs. Ida
Brewer; reading, Ezra Learnerd; song
by the grange; reading, Mrs. May I'm
derwood; discussion, HAS the Farm
er who Specializes any Advantage
over the Farmer who Does Not?"
music, Colbath's orchestra.
Mrs. Spencer of Lyndonville spent
part of last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Joselyn of Water
ford were. recent visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Goss.
Mrs. Lucius Parks of Lyndonville
visited her cousin, Mrs. Lillias Hunt
ley, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wiley spent the
weekend in Danville with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Hovey and family.
Mrs. Luther Brown, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is gain
ing slowly.
Freeman Allen of Danville visited
his mother, Mrs. Eliza Allen, on Sun
day
Ohio, visited Miss Martha Hill one day
last week.
Will Jay spent Sunday with his
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
LOWER WATERFORD

Mrs. G. A. BallOu, Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Brown and
son were recent guests at George
Stoddard's in Peacham-
=. Freddie Morrison is building a ga
rage for Rev. E. E. Grant at East st.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. circuit and Mrs. E. w. Powers
spent Sunday at the formers home in
St Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Nj. Brown motored
to Bristol. N. H. Saturday to visit
their niece, Mrs. Frank Wilson.
Mrs. George Bolton of West Burke
is spending the summer with her
niece, Mrs. E. B. Freeman.
Freddie Morrison spent Saturday
with his brother in Fitxdale-
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Morrison were
in St Johnsbury on business last Sat
urday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
WEST WATERFORD

(Mrs E. A. Blodgett, Correspondent
Rev. ]. w. Gregory from Rich
mond, Ont, visited a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Parks, returning
home Wednesday.
The telephone men are repairing
and setting new poles from G. W.
Hovey's over the mountain to Lower
Waterford. They are boarding at G.
w. Hovey's.
Mrs. William Comfy, Mrs. Herbert
Comfy and three children from St.
Johnsbury visited Mrs. E. c. Chandler
Sunday,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
City Mission Committee Needing.

The ladies from the different
churches on the City Mission commit
tee held their regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the parlor at the Y. M. G. A. building.
Mrs. Marshal has plans made for
the organization of a sewing circle for
the ladies who attend the mission.
This will be for the mutual benefit
of the members as well as the means
of spending a pleasant social hour
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03
SHADOWS OF EVENING BRING
REST.

By Mary Agnes Daily.
Shadows Of eventide gently are fall
ing,
Birds to their little ones softly are
calling,
Come and rest for IT'S best
On your soft hest
Little lambs frtsk about,
Soon they will be tired out,
Then will their mammas stout
Call them to rest.
The COWS IN the pasture are lowing
and bzwIing,
Now the farmer has MIXED them, to
the calves he IS calling.
Come and be fed the darkness IS
falling,
Soon it will be time to rest"
The workers return from orchard and
field,
Their patient endeaTor will rich har-
vest yield.
From want and privatlon their loved
ones they shield,
Well have they earned their nights
rest.
MY little one" mother says, holding
her babe,
Il love thee, my darling, and thy love
I crave.
I'll hold thee and rock thee, from
evil I'll shield thee.
Thou'rt safe in thy mothers arms,
sleep now and rest"
The sun up above Us, whose beams
shining bright
Are flooding the universe with heat
and light.
Out of the east he comes unto the
west;
Seems that he too IS tired and sinks
to rest.
Everything living in this world Of
ours,
Bird, beast and human, and even the
flowers,
Welcoming darkness and surcease
from stress,
Calmly, peacefully, thankfully rest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03
THE OVERWORKED RECALL

Grants Pass Courier; Men who
give of their time and their talent
and their resources to the further
ance Of the public interests often reap
abuse and vfIIification as a reward.
The city of Ashland has been put
upon the map within the past two
years through the enterprises based
upon the springs Development prof.
ect. Before that the chief distinction
Of the city was that It had an annual
session of Chsgtauquz. Since, how
ever, II has become far-fzmed for
the use It has made Of the natural
advantages at its door. These ad-
vsntages have been present since the
beginning Of time. probably, but they
were no asset till the enthusiasm
and progressivensss Of some direct
ing force made them an asset. II
happened TO be one Bert Greer, q
newspaper man, who grasped the idea
and who became the directing force
in the development Of the springs
proposition that has caused Ashland
to be known as a city Of enterprise.
Like other men Of force who accom-
plish things. Greer made ensmies-
lots Of them. His mistakes were
magnified and his successes we're
buried beneath abuse. Greer may be
some Of the things he Is charged with
being, but the fact stands that the
Greer idea has made Ashland. and
that It has more than likely unmade
Greer. He escaped recall by a narrow
margin, but could Ashland have re-
called the man and with him the
idea that he has fathered TO success,
Ashland would have lost more than
Greer. Viewed at the distance Of
several miles, It has the appearance
Of an overworking Of the recall meas
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03
MY FRIENDS. 7 THANK YOU.

My friends, Cod bless you, I love
you. Not those who, in the hour Of
triumph, seek NE. Not those who
crawl and fawn at my feet when I
am high on the ladder Of fame. Not
those who would lend when I have
not heed. Pathways of glory are
teeming with such.
When the dark clouds Of adversirY
close over me-when NY honor ts at
tackled, NY integrity assafIed until
hope fs almost vanished-theu comes
my friend with tones of sympathy
and conffdence and offers help for
which I stand in need Before his
hensficent smile adversttY recoiIs,
dark clouds dispense, and hope again
ascends the throne. My friends, God
bless you, I love you
But, since 7 have 10 gold 20 give
And love alone must make amends,
Ny only prayer is, while live,
God make NE worthy of NY
friends
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03
Ole
Peoples Forum
Buck Lake and Beaver Creek

Buck Lake and Beaver Creek
Editor Tidings: In personal let
ter from Mr.. Fred n. Cummings,
dated May 30, 1916, a copy Of which
he said would be forwarded to the
Mall Tribune with the request to give
II publication, stated in part:
was not at Beaver Creek reser-
yolr site, nor have I ever been there,
and ! did not learn until sometime
after the close Of our work, that there
was such place, which would natur-
ally account for the reason why 1t
was not reported by me. Yet on
page Sc, Of Rogue River Valley prof.
ect, by John r. Whistler, engineer u.
s. reclamation service, dated 1916,
we find a full description Of Beaver
Creek reservoir site, and map Of
same, showing the recommendation
for withdrawal Of public lands for
said reservoir. Mr. Whelan, and ex-
manager Of the Rogue River Canal
company, Fred ~ Cummings, we're
the engineers employed to do this
work for the government, Engineer,
Mr. Whistler.
Nothing should be published in
the government report except work
done by engineers hired by the gov
ernment. The supposed canal survey
made from Buck Lake to Green
Spring mountain by the ex-manager
Of Rogue River Canal company, Fred
N Cummings, and Ir. Whelan was
never completed, because they sur
yeycd on the east and west end Of
said canal lines
Between these two lines there are
miles and miles that we're never walk
I'd over by these said engineers. How
could they guess at or approximate
the cost, this being the case?
Questions in regard to the merits
OF Back Lake irrigation project and
Beaver Creek project, would refer
you to the following citizens Of Jack
son county:
Squire Parker, a well known resi-
dent Of Jackson and Klamath coun-
ties for 40 years, has a home at John
non Prairie also a residence in Ash
land.
George Dunn, ex-judge OF Jackson
county, and stakeholder Of the First
National bank Of Ashland.
George Hargadlne, ex-game war;
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03
Old PrOspeCtOr
Found Dead

George Washington Miller, pros
pector, was found dead Wednesday
night on the floor Of his cabin on
8ardibe Creek. nins miles northwest
Of Gold fGll His body was brought
10 Medf0rd Thursday
Mr.. Miller, who was about 80
years Of age, lived for many years
in Sans Valley. For several years he
was at the county poor farm, but be-
coming dissatisfied, he moved 10 Sar-
dine Creek and built a small cabin,
prospecting and receiving an allow
ance from the county.
He was seen Wednesday morning
by Ralph Darling Of Gold Hill, who
telephoned TO County Judge Tou-
Velle that the old man was very sick.
Judge TouVelle ordered him brought
to Medford. When a car driven by
Owen Woods Of Gold Hill reached
the cabin about o'clock Wednes-
day night, the old miner was found
dead.
Miller left no effects Of any value
and in the event that relatives are
not found, he will be buried by the
county. Death was due to old age.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03
LET Fun AND FROLIC REIGN ST.
PRE1IE

(By an Unpreiudlced on-looker)
Give me the man Of honest heart,
care not who he be
And If you visit the Bungalow,
How many such you see.
How many think they know, they
know,
Because they are told it's so and 80.
But truth compels us. to- relate
That the well-kept Bungalow de-
serves no such falsifying fate.
To indulge the light fantastic is no
sin,
Provided all are carefully gathered
in.
And If wicked souls are to be released
Send for Porter-the chief Of po-
lice.
Evil to him who evil thinks,
Is doctrine that no man blinks:
So to the Bungalow wend your way
Where fun and refreshments have
come to stay.
The 4th, 5th and 9Th are days Of ju-
blication,
When Ashlanders are primed with
sweet elation;
Welcome all guests with a hearty
handshake
And note the grand history our
city will make.
N. B.-A ten dollar gold piece will
be handed the composer who fur
nishes the best music to this taking"
contribution.-Editor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03

We notice by the Ashland Record
that "a little child was knocked down
by an automobile on the Boulevard
at the foot Of Ashland street one day
tho past week and quite severely
bruised. Parents should keep their
children off the pavements."
We would suggest handling the
next accident more like this. just for
variety: nm automobile was ram
med ny a little child at the corner
Of the Boulevard and Ashland streets
bending tho fender and getting blood
all over the windshield. Automobile
owners who wish 10 avoid soillng
their cars should avoid this portion
Of the city, as several Of the people
living in the neighborhood are 80 un-
thoughtful Of an automobile owners
rights ~ 10 have children"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03

titles that index the character Of Drac-
ticallY any type Of person, and it is
the effectiveness With which ore
grasps, understands and utIIizes
these peculiarities that makes him or
her a great dramatic artist.
Tt is rot merely question of being
able 10 outwardly mimic these Pc
culiarities. The truly great actress
mQst somehow have a feeling within
herself for them. She must not only
recognize the traits as she sees them
outwardly manifested, but she must
also get beneath the skin and recog-
nize the conditions Of thought or
emotion that give rise TO them. Then
and this Is the really great test Of
her taIents-she must 30 lose herselt
IN those conditions Of thought and
emotion and fell. through them, that
her mimicry of their outward mani
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-03

den Of Jackson county, and lived
for five years On a homestead On
Beaver Greek.
F. D. 5Wingle, retired stockman, a
resident Of Klamath and Jackson
counties before the Southern Pacific
railroad was finished, now a resident
of Ashland.
Mr.. Coleman, merchant Of Phoe-
nix.
Furry brothers, cattIemen Of Phoe-
nix.
could refer you TO a hundred
more. Very truly yours,
J. J. GAMBLERS.