davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY.
New York Commercially


Eight hours for work, eight hours
for play and eight hours for sleep are
an attractive ideal, and such divis-
ion of the day is practical in certain
classes of work and is highly desir-
able when the physical strain of toll
is severe or when close application to
technical work is necessary. The ma
jority of the people Of this country
cannot adopt such fixed rule of life
and for that reason an eight-hour law
cannot be universally applied Women
who keep house may not work steadily
all day long, but they cannot do their
work within eight consecutive hours
unless they are rich and do not have
to work. The woman who gets break
fast for her husband before he goes to
work, and dinner or supper for him
after he comes home cannot finish her
days work within ten consecutive
hours if he works eight hours a day,
and that accounts for at least fifteen
million women. The total number Of
domestic servants in the country does
not exceed three hundred thousand
JOY help every day is unimportant
In these days of women's rights wOm-
en- should not be exempt from any
such law.
Farmers and farm help must work
more than eight hours a day part of
the year, and at no time can their
labors be held within eight consecutive
oniYa
trades are seasonal and those who fol-
low them must work long hours to
make up for the dull times. The work
OF the country cannot be done in eight
hours day under existing conditions.
Out of the entire population the eight
hour day could not be economically ap-
piled to more than three million men
Hard and hazardous trades stand in
class by themselves, because acct
dents increase when workers are over
tired. The man who runs a metal
press and handles heavy pieces all
day may not be able to work safely
and efficiently for more than eight
hours, but a Waterman in the same
factory can work twelve hours or
| AhOA 2 W1CuOut ONCISCIdlIIIIS Himself.
In many trades Workmen do little
more than watch their machines. If
the hours Of labor are to be regulated
to save men from Overstrain, some are
more exhausted in five hours than
others in twelve hours, and eight hours
would be too much for one and too
little for another. There is never a
lack of applicants for jobs on which
the work is light and intermittent
through long hours.
In Well-Organized automobile fac
tory, for instance, where everything
/ is done at high pressure, it pays bet
ter to run two eight-hour shifts than
to work the staff overtime. In flour
mill where the machinery never stops,
except for repairs, and most of the men
merely tend or watch the automatic
machines and work hard only when
something goes wrong, twenty-four
shifts to cover the whole twenty-four
hours are less trying than eight hours
on the stamps and presses in the au-
tomobile shop. Mining is hard work,
but miners have long waits while
blasts are fired and the gases are
blown out
Men should not be overworked or
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
CASSVILLE INDEX CLIPPINGS.

Harry Johnson and Miss Clara Will
cox were married Friday, October Is,
at the NJ E. parsonage in Cassvine by
Rev. B. Falk. The wedding feast was
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. N. Wilcox at North And
over. The Johnsons are living at
Cassville.
The Paul Braun family moved this
week from the flat in Mrs. R. Ish-
maeps building into the Blum house,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25
BLUE RIVER INCORPORATION.

Judge Clementson has granted an or
der Incorporating the village of Blue
River and now the matter will be sub
mitted to the voters of the territory
included in the proposed incorpora-
ton. w. F. Schmitt, J. V. Collins and
John Gasser have been named as in
spectors of the election.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

work every day and there is nothing
short of fire in the shop to prevent
them from doing it, but no farmer car
tell in the morning how much worB
has to be done before going to bed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

tax on the total insurance was re-
quired to cover the entire losses of
the year, and this even leaves a snug
balance besides. The tax heretofore
was never less than 21a mills, which
proves one of two things, namely, that
the company carries considerably
more insurance, or the losses this
year were exceptionally light.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

The average man spends a lot If
money for experience, and then gives
other people the benefit free of charge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

Blind people are usually smart
they have a sense, but no sense Of
sight
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

Baking powder manufacturers
should succeed in getting up in the
world
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-25

Buy Prince Albert every
lUhere tobacco is sold in
fOpPy red bags, Sc; tidy red
fins, Zoe; h0ndson1e pound
and haIf-Pound tin huvli-
dOrs-qnd-thGt corkins
pound crystal glass ..nlr-
dor with spon9e-n1oistener
top that keeps the tobacco
So such clever fTiUa-0lSH1ysI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-19
NORTH WALDEN

The weather was fine and going not
very bad Saturday, Apr 8, when sew
eral friends helped to make G.. II.
Haselton's .73rd birthday very pleas
ant by sending cakes and cards. A
few came to eat a chicken pie din
ner with him. Miss Alice CromwelPs
birthday being the same she was pres
ent to help him celebrate his. She
brought a fruit cake with white FROST
ing and candles, ice cream and rosettes
to eat with the ice cream. Mrs. Hasel-
toms sister, Mrs G. A. Laird, from
Manchester, n. H., sent a marble cake
with chocolate frosting. His son
Merton's wife from Enosburg Falls
sent a cake with maple sugar FROST
ing. His son G. w. and grandson, H.
H., from North Hyde Park came as a
surprise and brought layer cake with
raisin frosting, trimmed with dates
and ferns. His granddaughter, Vivi-
an, sent a sugar cake and two cards.
A layer cake with white frosting
trimmed with chocolate from Mrs.
J. b. Chamberlain of Greensboro Bend
also two cards from Mr. and Mrs.
Chamberlain were sent. A card and
two cakes from Mrs. Haselton's sis
ter, Mrs. N. o. Morse of Hardwick, one
golden and one raisinette. Mrs. Has
elton made an apple cake with choco-
late frosting, trimmed with white. No
two cakes were alike and no one knew
any one else was going to send cake
Flowers from Cove, the florist at Bur
| lington, daffodils and jonquils were
also sent Mrs Haselton took the
/ flowers to church and after meeting
sent them to Mrs. CaIista Hall, Mr.
Haselton's school teacher before the
war. Cards were received from Mrs
4 Caroline Underhill, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Mrs r. B. Smith, Miss Edna
Harvey, Mrs B. B. Prentiss, Mrs. c.
J. Bell; C. C. Clary of Lyndon Center
w III. H. Davis of East Hardwick; I
Piper of Greensboro Bend; Alfred
Ainsworth of East Hardwick; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Crowley of Greensboro BEND
and ]. B. Croak of Greensboro.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-19
SUTTON

Oh. A. Blake, Correspondent
The sugar makers are kept quite
busy. Some report a pound and one
half per tree already made, which is
more than was made the whole of last
season.
Mrs. John Legassy has been very ill
with grip the past week.
Theodore Sanborn, who has been a
salesman for several years, recently
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
G. Sanborn.
Kathleen Mcfarland has been i'll
with grip and an abscess near her ear
for some days.
Miss Ethel Chapman. who is at
tending school at Albany, N. Y, came
to her home here Saturday night for
a weeks vacation.
Miss Sadie E. Blake was at Lyndon
vile on business Saturday.
III. A. Blake was at st. Johnsbury on
business last week, Tuesday.
The schools in town commenced
Monday for the spring term and so far
as we know with the same teachers.
Mr.. Drown, an aged man came to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-19
WEST BURKE

(Mrs. Lila Walter, Correspondent
Mrs. Fay Hill of Stanstead, P. O.,
visited her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Brown. the past week.
A. D. Fogg is gaining and able to
sit up little.
Mrs. Frank Allard was called to
Lyndonville Thursday to see her
father, George Dumas, who fell from
the roof of the veranda striking on
the ice and was picked up uncon-
scious.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Solomon went to
Boston last week where Mr.. Solomon
is in the hospital for medical treat
ment.
Mrs. May Cheney entertained her
brother, Edward Goodwin, wife and
little daughter of Lyndonville last
week.
Mrs. F. T. Porter returned Saturday
from st. Johnsbury where she went
for an operation and has been stop
ping with Mrs. Frost for the past
week.
Misses Ruth Leach and Doris Small
ley returned this week to their school
in Montpelier
Mrs. Kate Dow of Everett, Mass. is
visiting her brother, A D. Fogg and
will remain here until he is better.
Mrs. Catherine Fletcher has sold her
residence near the station to Frank
Gates of Newport.
Miss Mabel Wheeler has finished
working for Mrs. Annie FairbrotheI
and returned to Will Allard's to board
Lyman Walter is working for Will
burlington at East Burke.
The Eastern Star gave a reception
to Wilbur Gaskill's family Saturday
evening. Refreshments were served
and a very pleasant hour spent Their
friends presented them with framed
picture of Lake Willoughby and Mrs
Gaskill a birthday book.
Miss Lillian Cheney Of st. Johns
bury visited friends here over Sunday
Mrs. Flora Washburn of st. Johns
bury is visiting at z. E. Alexander's
William Leafs and sister, Miss
Leafs of Ryegate have moved into
Mrs. Della Craig's tenement.
Mrs Clayton Smith and children
have gone to Lyndon to stop with hel
fathers people a while.
Mrs. Rody of Stanstead. p. O., was
a weekend visitor at DR.. Burke's.
Mr.. Goodwin is in very poor health
and does not gain as his friends wish
! him to.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-19
McINDoE FALLS
q. D. Nichols Corresponds

q. d. Nichols Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Chase spent the
weekend at Wells River He has
hired a young man to run his bicycle
shop at that place and will remain
here through the summer to work for
the Chase Brothers.
Miss Beryl Stevens visited at the
home Of Miss Hazel Beattie at North
Monroe last Saturday.
Misses Alice Phelps and Nettie Man
chester returned from Boston last
Thursday.
Frank Beck spent Sunday with his
family returning to Newbury Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie White and Miss Alice
are at Mrs. Martha Chamberlain's for
while, at East Ryegate.
Mrs. j. @. Smith and w. Fl. Gill
christ are at Somerville, Mass, visit
ing Mrs. w. II. Boswell and family.
Miss Julia Smith is boarding at A. M.
Bedells during her mothers absence.
A box supper and card party was
held at the X. p. hall Tuesday night,
after the regular Grange meeting.
Miss Eunice Hastings is at home
from Barnet where she has been work
ing.
Those from out of town TO attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Horace Jackson
last Wednesday afternoon were Mrs.
Sidney Temple of Newbury; Mrs.
Moses Hoyt of North Haverhill; Mrs.
H. ]. Goodrich and Mrs. Clayton Per-
ry, Mrs. Preston May Mrs. Ed Moi
felt from st. Johnsbury; and Mrs.
George Moffett from st. Johnsbury
Center.
School opened Monday with the
same teachers, Misses Manchester and
Franklin.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-19

make his daughter, Mrs. George Page,
a visit recently and had a shock soon
after his arrival. He is in a critical
condition.
Merritt Nichols from Stewartstown,
N. H., has moved into the DR.. George
Richardson house on the North Ridge.
The check list is posted and all who
wish to vote at the presidential pri-
mary May 16 should see that their
names are on the check list.
John w. Stevens from Woodsville,
N. H., visited his parents and sister,
Amy from Sherbrooke, here over Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan Stevens.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-19

George Newman and Edgar Hart
went to work on the section Monday
morning.
A. c. Griffin will sell the West Burke
Hotel at public auction, Wednesday,
May 3, at one O'Clock in the afternoon.
(Intended for last week.)
The Coe Brothers, who are carrying
on Clarence Smiths sugar place, in
vited the village people to their sugar
camp Sunday where they enjoyed their
fill of nice sugar From 1910 trees
tapped they have so far made 1900
lbs of sugar.
Mrs. Fayette Bowman of Jennings
ton. Mass, was the guest of relatives
here the past week.
The young friends of Walter Bow
man gave him party Saturday eve-
ming and presented him with fount-
ain pen. Walter left Monday for
Lemingston, Mass, where he will work
for his uncle, Fayette Bowman, this
summer.
Walter Ward of Hardwick has been
visiting at Mrs. Orange Spencers and
Will Hills the past week. This was
his first visit with relatives here for
20 years.
Perley Davis has gone to St. Johns
DuTy 10 WOTk DIT dlTDdnkS SHOPS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Angel went to
st. Johnsbury Thursday Mr.. Angel
goes to work in Fairbanks shops and
they have taken furnished rooms
where they will do light housekeeping
The Passumpsic Telephone COM
pany recently installed telephones for
G. L. Gordon, w. w. Gallagher, Percy
S. Hall, B. A. Hawley, c. A. Page and
Fred d. Winn. adv.
A. d. Fogg. who has been very SER
iously sick the past two weeks. is a
little better. DR.. Hastings of Barton
was called to consult with DIR. Burke
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aboah Mo1lton re-
turned home from st. Johnsbury last
week and Mr.. Moulton has not been
as well since his return.
The Eastern Star gave reception to
Rev. and Mrs. ]. @. Angel at their
hall Monday evening. After a social
hour refreshments of new sugar, plain
doughnuts and pickles were served
They then presented them with a nice
travelling bag and a sum of money.
Arthur Bean is working at Lyndon
Vile, doing carpenter work.
Use Nasol for Catarrh
NaSOI is NOT a sacrat
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-19

day and left Monday to go to Wolcoti
to visit her son, Ernest Kimball.
Russell Kenerson visited at Green's
boro Bend recently.
Ed HoIloway's buildings burned
about $50 o'clock Monday night of
last week, together with all the live
stock, except one horse. and nearly all
their household goods. The fire
caught in the barn from some un-
known cause. Much sympathy is felt
for the family. as it seems doubly sad
Mrs. Holloway having died about the
first of January.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-19
sTANNARD

IF. X. Bartlett, Correspondent
Len Dezan visited at w. s. Bart
let's Wednesday.
Edward Allen has finished work for
Len Dezan.
Mrs. Mary Kimball, who has been
spending the winter at Russell Ken
erson's visited at Homer DEANS Sun
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-19
Notice.

The regular meeting in aid of the
injured soldiers in hospitals across the
sea will be held next Tuesday after
noon at two O'Clock in the Methodist
church vestry. AS this is the last
meeting to be held for the present, all
women interested are urged to come
The demand for surgical dressings in
creases. Will all who are knitting
continue to make the knit sponges
through the summer. These can be
left at the Fairbanks Museum.
A dull hoe is a poor tool, so is old
type. Our linotype gives new face
for every Job.
Use Nasol for Catarrh.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-19
LOGGING i'm Waterford.

Fred Parsons, Alfred Cushman and
Richard Demenche are skidding logs
for Fred Taylor on what is known as
the Frank Hutchinson lot in Water
ford. The lumber was cut by Carl
Remick and Frank Morrill,.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-19

The rs cent piece was made famous
by the American Liver Tablets, the
perfect laxative.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-19
LOWER WATERFORD

Mrs. G.. A. Ballou, the local CORES
pendent for The Caledonian, went to
Brightlook hospital in st. Johnsbury
last week and underwent an operation
for appendicitis last Friday morning.
Although the operation was a serious
one Mrs. Ballou is reported to be get
ting along very nicely.
During Mrs. Ballou's absence The
CALIFORNIAN would be glad to have
people send in or telephone items for
publication, the writer being sure to
give his name to the editor as no
anonymous items can be published.
NasoI, a nasal antiseptic.
Nasol, for Cold-in-Head.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-19

Nasol. for Cold-in-Head.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-19

NasOl is not a secret.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-19

Use Nasol for Catarrh.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-04-19
NasoI. a nasal antiseptic.

Nasol, for Cold-in-Head.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07


me h'i' rrtN dlI II 10 srt
t'N"t i'".' 'Hr meeting, ana ludg.
ia'hi i".'eNe' me.
His Nli' and H's mother buried
10 his bedside and Hs they entered
NE room IA family whispered. I
have misscd il
l4'y orE &C. 'hry rled. they
pr''ed. they en,TeutHd, ;hey lmplor
fd A'u.. ana 't'er every enlrea'y he
would t"sp"ud talntll. ! Rave miss
go li Ihe lamp ot lite hickered.
aud ah II vent out, the lASi words
ia"i irI' FROM Lis HIS We're / have
missed II . have and ne gssped
rui was uo more
III Is not necessary 10 commit
some great sin 10 BE- lost, Just neg
lert ~. Let 'h' merchant neglect
his "uSlr'Ss and he iS bankrupt.
Let The one Who Ia siek neglect TO
send Ter a physician and no VIII dis.
So Near Hor,e Ard Vet Lost
The Royal Charter had circup
ulvigRted the globe She touched
az Queenstown On the morrow che
was due ~ Liverpool The Lord
Mayor Of London the Lord Mayor
otlIycrpool. The Lord Mayer OF Dub.
I'm haa, vita Others assembled 10
''' Welcome 20 ihe captain and hl1
crew
That night she backci from her
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

? we'll as che dread of ne future con.
. 20. .aru-es ~ sin. and every man and
woman bearing that burden ot gun.
5, Welding 30 Jesus YOU would oo
-..!ete3 OF the sin. fer there IS not
che tha, does not kI.lW THAI 20 haze
oae uu.u. gwen ain IA your axe you
stand In the awful peril OF Gods
judgment,
There Is not person here this
minute that doesn't know rhat yo9
could tor~ek, The y.lrst sins n you
would submit 20 God by faith !a
Jesus christ
Hear ne Ot all the times yoo
ever had ,o ~ you, souls for teay
en you have had IL u the days that
Rave come and gvue God never
flashed such ligh. m your face Nou
r,ver had such pa opportunity -.
gure aud vou never vii again
"Proorast!nlt,on. irresoluuon AN
Euidness .dlcness. weakness ot char
Acter are the milettones along the
grea, highwAy OF lie which lead
over The precir!oe We call Failure
and there IS where you stand
Grs, opportunities love great
company. They always do They
rarely trave, alone They sre gre.
gar,ous in their eocks Travel ln
herds. Every opportunity IS bell
Nether &C. a schoO, fola 1r herd
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
row. Is Mythical and Never Comes But NOW Most Potent Word Says Billy

comes YOU must 50 and uoth'rs can
hold YOU back God pit, you II yaa
have simply lived in tho world
The annual death rate ~ hr lu
man race IS JS.0Jooau That alau4
a dsy. 500 ever, hour. - every
minute one half % The Huuu
lace dio before they ar, 10 wears
c,i. one-Iuaurv ot the human rae,
die before they are 8 years old Tie
.vcr1gc lcHgrh ot human Ike s
32l-3 yeurs NJ ono NAN cr of,
womGu IN 100000 lives to be 100
years old
Surprising would come back [.
Detroit dve Years trou now.
How many OF YOU would respond All
take your place whore you are II I
would come back 10 ye0. from now
how many ot you would come and
stand or sit about where YOU are 2
n would como hack - years from
TOW Il would seem like n tepulchre.
You, and you. ani YOU. and YOU
would be IN the graveyard, and the
little ones would es old and DC
,reTit
~ would come back In rs years
those who are in arms tonight
aoult then hobhle down here gray
haired ard " "a wr.rE,ed BROW
You have gone ani sul you sag
tN,' ~ E,H
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
sunday Afternoon and Evening
Sermons

sunday Afternoon and Evening
Sermons
Billy SUNDAY preached Sunday
afternoon and cveniEg on The topic.
"He said Tomorow lie said
YOU wlll md my text iu Exodus
s10-'And ne said tomorrow
For -four hundred and thirty years
the Jews had been In Egyptian bond
age They had made brick without
straw and barred heir back 20 fh7
iash ~ fhe tRskmasicrs auj they
had been compelled 90 su.m.r 20 Isl.
The barbnrlucs and crue.uet that a
powerful and hcartls-s ration could
iuaict uDon those VINO were their
vassals and slaves God bad told
Joseph that Ile would come ard lead
them out Generation aftr- genera
ton had been born iuatDgcd 20 man
hood and womanhood and s-ii God
rid not come. until lbey lad mag
The Detroit times., 1916-11-07
Look to Yourselves That You Receive a
Full Reward, Evangelist Sunday EntreatS


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The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

-.4rE~ 20 enter utS nrN @. DON GlS
rl- robes .rs sp hts pen and
s-r trs a~5a- that gave 'ae men
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The Detroit times., 1916-11-07

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-29

FOR RENT-Store room. 134 n.
Milan st. Will remodel TO suit tenant.
Enquire h j Engledrum. cigar fac
tory. or George ID. BerOth, 13S y.
Main ST. Advt.