davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
A Great Feature

Bssf1~s all the other r,oA
things this paper will give ssek
week stssdsra-pries ssv,I.
Nethins better for svesisG read
ts9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

IN AN sbsentrnIndsd moment, those border
censors have lot thru the information that
Gen. PsrshIno doesn't know exactly where Villa
10. Once In q while, We get . mighty reliable
report from Mexico. anyhow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

WALL eTREET gets IL name from Q pals
s6s Of stakes to keep out Indiana The stakes
are eons, but the Indians are still there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

THAT ff-vEAR-oLD oss MoInss boy who
rsfussd 70 ssiuts the Nae In sehoei get sus-
pended sentence 0f nine yssrs st the state ~
form school. Children havs simply got to BE-
psRlstis, the ~ have - bsst Il Int them
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-16
Smile D-You.

DR.. Currey, whoever he is, wants
the day started right by smiling the
first thing after we rise.
Then the Advance, that Progress
sive, religious, photo play contesting
sheet believes that their old friend
the Doctor does not over estimate
the value of smile. And then the
Advance has sufficient nerve to say,
Step before the glass and smile"
Oh! how could you be so cruel ?
What about the bar-smile? Beg
pardon! Vermont is now without
bars-other then legal.
While we cannot but feel glad that
such an assault as was reported to
have taken place in our town last
week was only self-arranged affair,
it does cause a little feeling of sour
ness to think the town should be un-
justly charged with such a deed TAX
ing place in it's midst. No town en-
joys such a credit. 1t causes a feel
ing of uneasiness on the part of
every woman or stranger who walks
our streets during the evening hours.
Even now, though the whole affair
has PANIED out a fizzle it will take
some time to live down the thought
that such an assault did not actually
take place. If notoriety was the
cause of the little episode there GER
tainly was plenty of it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-16
CHAPTER XIV.
THE VISIT TO HOPEWELLDALE.

1HE VISIT III HOPEWELLDALE.
Hunter John was ION hand" very
early on the appointed day. AS
good luck would have it, the clouds
had broken away and the sun was
rising over the eastern horizon in
gorgeous splendor on the newly
washed valley. Soon the sturdy
man of the mountains was escorting
Mr.. hardwood and his wife up the
mountain road to Hopewelldale.
The fragrance of all the summer
vegetation was in the air. Every
songster of the forest seemed to vie
with other species in filling the
woods with song. The springs along
the path were babbling, each with
tune of it's own. Arriving at the
spot where the campers had met
Doctor Hopewell three weeks before
returning from his visit to the Love-
joy family, they stopped and baited
their horses and ate the delicious
lunch Mrs. Markham prepared for
them. Mrs. hardwood was enthusi-
astic over the beauty of the wild
wood. Il don't wonder" said she,
that people brought up in these
mountains cannot be contented to
live out of them"
"Ya-as," said Hunter John,
they b'long t. the sile as much as
sasparilla, n spignard. n hard
hack"
Here nature is at home in all
her domestic pride, beauty and
adornment, and welcomes us so JOY
ously," said Mrs. hardwood. And
how sweetly she smiles upon US in
the faces of her sunny, starry flow
ers:
with star.lit eyes upraise
Their worshipful faces.
How tunefully with liquid voice
she discourses to us out of the books
of her running brooks, telling us
the genealogy and history of their
race descending from the clouds;
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-16

Strange how many satellites
spring up to overwhelm the original
star when an election is ripe. This
is true in the case of Carroll S. Page.
So many of these satellites are buzz
zing around him that he must be
dizzy in the head. But he is used to
it. And his senatorial star will con.
tinue to shine long after these satel,
lites have faded away. No great
development of over-powering genius
has sprung up among the new can
didates as we can see that would
really warrant a change.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-16

Roosevelt would have been our
choice for president. Now that
Hughes is nominated as the choice
of the republican party over Roose-
welt, it would be a mighty good
thing for the latter to step out of
the ring and not cause the defeat of
both republican and progressive as
was the case at the last election.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-16
VERMONT EXCHANGES.
Punished by Prejudice.

L. AGNES WEDGEWORTH CUTS THE
COURIER OFF HER CALLING LIST
BECAUSE IT PUBLISHED LOCAL oP-
TON ADS.
What shall we do? L. Agnes has
left us, and we must weep. Oh, no,
we are not weeping because we
won't get L. Agnes dollar, because
three came and handed us crisp new
bills the morning we received the
In Memoriam" from LiAgnes. No,
we weep not for ourselves, but for
L. Agnes, who will get news no
more from her Swanton home town.
Do you want to read her letter,
it's not very cheerful? Well, you
Clarenceville, 2. O.,
May 9, 1916.
The Swanton Courier:
Swanton, Vt.
Inclosed find 10 cents in stamps
for the month of April. Please dis.
continue "The Swanton Courier" tc
my address.
L. Agnes Wedgeworth,
Alburg, VT, R. F. D. 2
| would like news each week from
my Swanton home town and woulc
renew my subscription for The Cour
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-16

a paper that would sell as much of
its space to the license cause as the
Courier" has done in the past
months.
Respectfully,
L. Agnes Wedgeworth.
IS There's more to the letter, sob
stuff about the curse of rum, beauli-
full village, wretchedness, misery,
and tears, tears, tears, all of which
is rather depressing, winding up
with the classy signature, L. Agnes
Wedgeworth."
Now that the shock is over, now
that L. Agnes has her dollar and we
have her paper, now that she is cut
off from her home town forever, we
must say just few words in de-
Tense. We'd like to say this right
to her, but what's the use, she'd
get mad. Miss Agnes evidently re-
fers to the local option advertising
that the Courier ran last winter
which was running at the same time
as the matter put out by the Anti
Saloon league.
The advertising referred to was a
presentation of certain views that
every Vermonter had a right to
know.
Furthermore, every Vermon t
paper ran the advertising. 1t was
legitimate. 1t was clean. And best
of all, it was money. Gosh, we fell
lows have got to live Don't think
for one minute, Agnes my dear,
that your little dollar per annum
let's US live.
Perhaps Agnes reads the Boston
Globe, if so she'll have to stop,
cause the Globe ran a full page ad
last week for "Schlitz, in the brown
bottle" Mayhap she reads the
Montreal. Star? She must cancel
her subscription at once for the Star
is chock full of booze" ads.
So you see Miss Agnes is barred
from the press, she can read news.
papers no more, she will have tc
buy the paper for the pantry shelves
Best wishes Agnes. Write otter
if it's only check. -lSwanton Cour
Ter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-16

Like t see the work go long n
so tho't L jes' take your place while
you Wis ted"
After supper Maurice and Hunter
John again built a campfire, and as
the little wooded enclosure was
lighted up, the hermit thrush in
tree near by began his evening lul-
laby:
oh hear that bird" exclaimed
Mrs. hardwood.
"Treedearie sweet-sweet ,reveerie
sweet-sweet-"
And every sixth time" said
Hunter John, hear Inn"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
He comes most every evening in
June to sing to US, said Mrs. Love-
joy.
The joy of that bird is to sing its
joy to the delight of his listeners"
said hardwood. Now it is your
turn children" said he; let us hear
you sing"
Let our friends hear you sing
Nellie Gray said the mother. And
in the glow of the campfire they
sang together in sweetest harmony
that plaintive song of long ago:
For my poor Nellie Gray
They have taken her away,
And I'll never see my darling any more;
They have taken her to Georgia
There to wear her life away x"
Now Belle, dear, sing your
brook song" requested her father.
and thus she sang:
$50 happily. merrily dancing along,
Haste on thy way the long summer day,
Tossing the joy of thy mirth in the
spray.
"Skip, merry brook, tarry nor stop,
So trippingly, rompingly, hopitihop;
Toss up the spray over rocks in thy
way,
A-jumping and bounding with laughter
and play.
Bear me along on thy ripples of song,
Infused with thy joyousness alf the day
long;
So jaunty and light, so sparkling and
bright,
Exulting, enthgsing, so full of delight"
Good night" glimmered the bon
fire, as the sparks went out; good
night" hooted the old grey OWL in
the thicket back yopder; good
night" purled the brook a lulling
DER its pebbly bed; good night"
nodded the moon, as it wrapped
itself in downy clo,ad; good
night" peeped the winRing stars,
nesting into pillows of cloud good
night" yawned the roseI folding its
sleepy lids in sweet slumber, good
night" rosebud children, say youE
little prayer, Nov l lay me down
to sleep"
Good morning! Happy NOM
ing!" were the salutations, as the
happy family with their apprecia-
tive guests gathered about the
breakfast table. There was just a
shade of sadness in the family circle
because their guests were to take
their departure that morning. They
had endeared themselves so deeply
to their hearts.
1t was settled plan that the two
older children, Belle and Robert,
should accompany Mr.. and MRS.
hardwood to Albany on their return
and enter upon course of educa-
ton. After many expressions of
good will and fond hopes, the Wis.,
itors mounted into their saddles and
started back over the mountain
road. The Judge and his wife and
Marktree were sitting in the front
yard under the naples as they rode
, up in the twilight hour. AS Hunter
John took his leave of Mr.. and Mrs.
: hardwood, Marktree called after
him saying, BE sure and call
, around day after tomorrow morning
with your oxen and cart, have
something to take up to the Liber-
tree"
To be continued.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-16

Through an oversight our write
up on the assault cases were omitted
from the HERALD last week. Con-
sidering the peculiar termination of
the affairs it is useless to print the
article this week, so will omit it al
together.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-16

everything smiles of Gods love. We
hear his voice in the breath of the
aspiring breeze ascending in prayer
from all the trees. Yes, this is
Gods sanctuary where the touches
of His finger inscribe Holiness unto
the Lord! Where can one worship
better?"
During the conversation the chill
dren, three girls and two boys,
with ages ranging from twelve to
four, came running out of the
wooded recesses with arms full of
sweet smelling fern and vines and
wildfiowers, and began weaving
them into wreathes. The moment
had now come when Mr.. hardwood
thought it opportune to speak of the
matter weighing upon his heart
since his first visit to the family.
And thus spoke: Dear friends,
three years ago a grevious affection
visited our home bereaving US of
our two children, little Alice and
George, both dying of scarletina."
"Oh how sad! You have our SYM
pathy," said Mrs. Lovejoy.
Mrs. hardwood and l." contin-
ued he, would love to commence
rate their beautiful poisoning lives
in a most fitting and commendable
manner. How can we do it better
than by bestowing upon your two
older children the educational ad-
vantages that would have come to
our own had their lives been spared?
They remind us both so much of our
sainted darlings."
Can it be you would do so great
a kindness to u.s." asked Mrs. Love-
joy, with tears in her eyes.
Twill you let u.s." asked Mrs.
hardwood.
BE assured that our joy will be
as great as yours if you will let us
confer this benefit" said Mr.. Bard
wood.
How could we reject so priceless
a boon, SO great a blessing as you
offer u.s." said Lovejoy.
Just then the children came ur
with their wreaths and placed them
upon the heads of the parents and
their guests, singing as they did so,
1--WE crown you with chaplets Of wild
flowers gay,
Happily reign Ger US this glad summer
!, day."
! And we will kiss the rosy cheeks
| of those whose sweet favor we are
the honored recipients" said Mrs
, hardwood.
After this happy interruption the
) conversation over the plans for the
children was resumed: There is not
far from our residence" said Mr.
hardwood, "a most excellent graded
school and academy where your
: Belle and Robert can prepare fol
7 college, and after that they can en-.
t ter college. Your daughter car
7 there receive the best of musical in
: struction, instrumental and vocal
, and her beautiful voice be cult
: waited to highest perfection. They
can live with us till their school life
, is completed, and for their summer
, vacations we will send them home
1 and bring them back without any
expense to you. Now please dom
, go to laying out any money getting
them ready; we will provide fol
: their clothing and their every want
We will return to Albany the frs
! of September, at the time the
schools in the city commence, anC
: we hope we can take your deal
5 daughter and son with rs"
: oh how delighted they will bt
| to know that the way is open t
S them for an education" saidssMrs
r Lovejoy. 1t was now approaching
: eve and the picnic party walked tt
e the house, while the sun was sinking
Y behind the tree-tops and away off il
Y the woods ever so far the WHO'D
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-16

Patronize your home paper and
help to make of it a benefit to the
town. The editor cannot doit alone.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-16
l. / B E r TiR e e
or Green Mountain Folk in
Abolition Times
BY Herbert Edward BOgue


tn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-16

ier," but | do not want to patronize
a paper that would sell as much of
its space to the license cause as the
Courier" has done in the past
months.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-06-16

To be continued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-18

Member Of Audit
Bureau of CirculatiOnn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-18

Associate 4 Press
Leased Wire Report
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03

open book to all Everybody knows
him. and has had an opportunity OF
observing his life from his youth up
TO the present time. He is one Of the
community's very best citizens. an
honorable, upright. Christian gentle
man.
He attended the public school In
Bryan and later was a student In the
Texas Christian University at Waco
for three years. and be II said to his
credit that he made his own way with
his own efforts during the years he
was in college. By education and
training he is well fitted for the
duties OF the office to which he as
pires. and II elected he promises to
be always at his post and to give to
the affairs OF the office the very best
service he is capable OF rendering.
lie will appreciate the support OF all.
The Eagle takes pleasure In sub
hitting the name and claims OF Mr..
Ray to the democrats OF Precinct
No. 4.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03

FOR SAI@E-Two galvanized iron els
terms. Phone 81.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03
SOME HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
whl,ewssh Cellar or Dairy walls With
Lime That Contains csrbolie Acid.

Vinegar will keep the hands white
and smooth and prevent chapping.
Rub the vinegar on the hands after
washing them and before they are
quite dry.
Unpleasant 0dors-A good way to
keep the cellar or dairy from having
an unpleasant odor "a to whitewash
the walls with lime that contains car
bolic acid. one ounce Of carbolIc acid
TO a gallon Of whitewash Is the prop
or proportion.
When stitching chiffon or any such
material on the machine use the fin
est possible thread. and put a stril
Of thin paper under the goods ans
stitch them together. The paper cal
be torn away when the work Is FIN
ished.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03

4. subject to the action OF the July
democratic primary.
MIR. Ray has entered the race, not
only of his own accord. but at the
earnest solicitation of many friends
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03

who recognize in him the qua'ifica
tons necessary to ciecitabie and
satisfactory discharge Of the duties OF
that office. Mr.. Ray was reared in
Bryan and vicinity and his life is an
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03
JULIA Helm RIG II

Soprano of the Metropolitan, the find of the year in
opera sngin in direct comparison with Edsons ReCrea-
ton of her voice. to illustrate that is identical with the
other
Miss Heinrich is but of the many great artists who
have thus proven that Edison has accomplished his amb
ton to recreate music perfectly that his Recreation
cannot be distinguished from the original
Hear Edison's Re- Creation of Julia Henrchs sympa-
thec voice Hear Miss Heinrich herself the Meropo-
tan in New York or when she is concert tour
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03
Ua-MY.TISM

Viii cure Rheumatism, Neu-
raleia. Headaches, Cramps. Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cun, Burns, Old
Sores. letter. Rine.Worm, Ec-
sems, etc. Antiseptic Anoayse.
used internally or externally. 2Sc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03
J. J. RAY ANNOUNCES.

The Eagle is authorized to an
nounce J. J. Ray as candidate fol
Justice OF the peace Of Precinct No.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03
Classified Column
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Quick Meal Gasoline
Range. VIII sell cheap II sold at
once. Apply George Sorrell. Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-05-03

FOR SALE-Two choice Jersey cows
both fresh. They are good ones
Am oyerstocked. Guy Bittle.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-07

William Morrow, Mrs. r. B. Hanna,
Mrs. T. B. Taylor, Miss Jessie Nc
Queen, Mrs. Robert Morrow, Mrs. l..
w. Kruger, Mrs. w. l.. Dobie, Mrs.
Ernest More, Mrs. c. W. Ellis, Miss
Grace Ellis, Miss Hazel Chandler.
With the limiting of the invitation
list to the members of the club, the
handling of the banquet will be simpli-
fed a whole lot and it will not be the
herculean task it has been in the past.
The celebration will be preceded by
the usual bonspiel and clubs are ex-
pected from Mankato, Winnebago and
Bass Lake and possibly from Mime
apolis as number of Scots from the
Flour City have indicated a desire to
be present.
On Sunday preceding the gathering
Rev. Edmund Larke of the Congre-
gational church will preach on the life
of Burns so, all i'm all, this years cele-
bration will pay due honor to the poet
of Bonnie Doom.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-07
Much Grief Expressed Over
Death at His Old Home
In the East
Once Beforeihe State Executive
Suffered Slight Attack OF
Apoplexy

st. Paul, December 31.-Au
preparations for the funeral OF
Governor Hammond are complet-
ed. Escorted by delegation OF
prominent Minnesota democrats,
the body will arrive here from
Chicago tomorrow morning and
will lie in state at the capitol
Saturday and Sunday and will be
taken to ST. James, Minnesota, for
burial Monday.
indications are that the usual
New Years eve celebrations in
various hotels and cafes will be
greatly curtailed IS a result OF
the death of the governor. Many
private entertainments scheduled
for tonight have been called off
and numerous table reservations
at the principal hotels and down.
town cafes have been cancelled,
with the probability that the night
will be one Of the quietest New
Years celebrations in the history
of ST. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-07
Mankato Man vii! Give the
Response to Address OF
Welcome
Eror1 rrIoay's paH.

FroTZI rrioSY's Dan"
Preparations for the observance OF
the 18TH anniversary Of the birthday
of Robert Burns by the Maple River
Burns club at Mapleton are about
completed. The Enterprise says that
| the executive committee has held
meeting after meeting in the hope of
getting around the lack of proper
| hall accommodations but each time
has come back to the same premises
,, that the invitation list must be cut
down to the members of the organiza-
ton until MapIeton has different ac-
commcdations This action was not
hasty but received due consideration
from many points of view.
The program and supper will un-
doubtedly be held in the Congreg:-
tional church followed by the informal
program at the Masonic hall. The
program as outlined is as follows, al
though it is subject to change and the
official invitation will carry the pro-
gram complete:
Address of Welcome-Mayor Pagel.
RESPONSE. NJ Ferguson, Man.
kato.
Song-Bruce Ellis.
Bagpipe Selection Major George
Sinclair, Minneapolis.
Annual Address-Dr. D. T. Robert
son, Faribault.
Solo-Mrs. Henry Troendle.
Duet-Misses Ards Gilmore, YER
ona Dietz.
Observation-Disclosures Russell, New
Ulm.
Solo-Miss Eleanor Rodgers, Man
katO.
Reading Mrs. Frank Pierce.
V Solo-A. B. Borchert.
Selection-The Sinclairs.
Solo-Vivian Taylor.
Remarks-Rev Edmund Larke.
The committees who will have
charge of the exercises in the various
departments are as follows:
Finance. S. Taylor. Thomas
Howieson, w. H. Ward, w. w. Tay-
lcr. James VIII and A. ] Ellis.
Haggis-Mrs. A. J. Ellis.
Haggis Bearers-W. L. Mcqueen
and William Morrow.
Reception-Mr and Mrs. H. G. Ho-
falling, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. TAYLOR,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. McGreeor, Mrs.
r. B. Hanna and A. ]. Ellis.
Table Gentlemen-R. 3. Hanna,
Chairman: B. T. TAYLOR, Byron Nc
Gregor, Thomas Little, Roy Cramer,
Archie Morrow, Robert Morrow, Car
lyle Ellis. Robert Bissell, John Oyer,
Robert Will, Garfield Ellis. B. F. Nc
Gregor. Chares w Ellis, David Nor.
row. William Sharp, w. L. Dobie and
Ernest More.
Table -Ladies-Mrs. Charles Ellis,
Chairman: Mrs. w. F. Henning, Mrs.
James Morrow, Miss Ella Mckiunon.
Miss Agnes Morrow Miss Hazel
Johnston, Mrs. James Will, Mrs c.
T.. Sellers. Miss Lorna Taylor, Mrs.
Byron McGregor, Miss Cyrilla lang.
Mrs. e. T. Phelps, Mrs. j. Oyer, Mrs.