davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
Berlin 6tut.
Gin OReiIrnOeusGrIsbnis. Bon Jrik
@HIIsr (3HriG).

Sd traf ibn ouf Der GiIenbabH
5pilAen Bern unO @enf. @s NOR
Der tbpiT4e, tii9tige, Dieleibt ,tiDus
oruufgGH9erifhe Aerliner @ei9dftss
reiienbe, reoefr0blib, ouDerii4tlid,
nun ia, mir tennen ibn ia ale bonn
TrieoeR Der. Sm 5rteoen ipGre er
mir ni9t psiter oufgefullsn. 9lber
jebt I'M Sriege9
Isle biirfen ou9 nidt fiirs @atsr'
Iuno tGmpfen9" fruge ih ibu. 9as
ndu9" galt mir.
nIatiirIitb tGmpfe id," fasts sr, nid
tGmpfe fir Deutf6lanO nit :" gr
nannte bic 9lrtitel feines 8erliner
9auies.
~llub finben sic 9tbiub in - in
Der oeutiaen S9peio9"
DgRee, neil i'd oa gar ui9t bingebe.
Dabin laKe i9 Die anoere beutI6e
&outurreH5 sebeH. Die fOll iib bort
aIleine orGneeln."
ullnb Sieg"
sd ssbe na6 eenf."
nBis, na9 Genf nit oeutfhen
@areng SsBt9"
~glu eben, bab i9 mir seIast, bu
finbite Oas 5elb frei, bab i'd mir gsz
iagt. Da tannite ben onbern oeutz
fden Heifefriben mal ipieber 5eiseu,
Dab Die Mege nod laHee ni9t Die
f9lecbtelten iino, no fie ni9ts GIs
MarnungstufeIn aufseridtst baben,
Deritebenieg"
DWenn sic ii9 ba nur nibt tdus
iden, 21nosmonn! @eben @is bas
erite Wlal na4 @euf9"
rNein, tb mar Dor oem &riege re-
eelmdBis bort, babe alts &unben, tpifs
fen sic ~"
rwltt ipelden @sfiibleu gesen olIes
DeutlGe ober oieie alien &unoen felt
Sabr uno Sag bon ibreu 3eihlngeu
gefiittert iperOen, oas ipiFeu sic oo9
ou92
,S6pierigteiten iino oaau bd, bas
NIT Iie iiberDunoeH iperben." -
Wiss Der 3ufal min, brei Sage
burouf Tebe i'd ibn auf bee Riidfubrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
Der. Singer Oon Baltimore.
(@eariinoet 1851

Sauptquartier: .@ermania.D1Sa-
ner6or-G Glubbaus," Nlr. 852, g1orO-
Somaro.StraBe.
@rdiioent SenrD Tbomos, gar.
3t6, @eit-Sorotoea-StraBe
Sobn ". RIein, Dirisent, g1r. 2O1.
observation-disclosures.
@eorge SintmeIbeber, proiotoIIi-
render uno correIpnnoirenoer Setrp-
tar, 9lr. 419, Sorreit-StraBe.
Sermonn WlidIi9, S6osmeiIier.
yr. 713, @arner-StraBe.
6inun3-Sefretdr Gbos. &einbarOt,
Scott- uno Snmburg- -StroBe.
Nm. g. SilOeFranot, 9ibliotbetdr.
gr. 2O29, SreOerid.9lbenue.
Gbos. gaeit Scr. GAG, georO.Sulton-
gIbe, @oriiter oes Waulit.gomite'S.
n9Irion.@cinnaberein,~
rSarmoaie,"
@ertnania-W6nEer1or,"
n6tobiinn,"
~EbaIia.NGnn
gMo5ort-Mdnrerdor,
uGi6eufran8,"
D@ermania 2uartett-glub,"
,Melooie,"
nNetger-@eionsoerein."
MISUNDERSTANDING"
OgGder.WeiansOsrein."
Souptquartier: ,&HffePs &aIe,~
91r. 1O3, g1oro.6reoerid-S -StraBe, ie.
ben SamItag gl6eno, NIT 9lusnobme
Oes oritten Samitaas i'm Nonat,
r@ereiHigte Singer SUn Baltimore" i"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

Aud rms friminoIerfbidJtc. Don
q. q.

sSn &openbogen fab Elm bartgeIotz
tener @auuer nit @amI SonIeu uns
ter Dem @eroac6t zines GiebItabls i'm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der 9IRef=
for raderte I9 ab tpie Elm 3arreuz
aoul, Inn ibn gu einem @eItGuonis gu
bepeeeu. 9(us Dem ellteH SanIen
aber mar feline Silbe berous5u6rins
gen.
Gines T9Dnen Soges o6er lieB er
bem 9lRefor iaseu, peuu er Elm sros
bes gutes 9eefIteat nit 3piebeln uno
orei 5laI1en tiibles bellies Bier be-
tGme, ipolIe er geiteben. Da es in
DGnemart ni6t uneep0bnli6 lit, einen
berItodten Siinoer auF bieIe mens
i9enfreunbli9e DeiIe gum Geiteben
5u brinsen, eins Der AHeiior ouf Den
@Ori9lag elm.
9ie ledere Nlablasit puroe aufsez
tragen uno Der ebrlicbe 6anfeu ere
f6ien. Nlan fab ibm f0rnli9 an,
ipie ibm beim Qlnblid Der beporItebens
ben Safelfreuoen oas WaHsr i'm
Wlunoe auiammenIief.
sQtIIo aeiteben Sic ieBt," iaste Der
QHeRor.
llno 9anIen geItan0; er geltano 10
rebli9 uno griinolih, ipie nur ie Elm
reuiger Siinoer seitanoen bate.
DIS bas @eItdnOnis aufgeI9rieben
mar, tDuroe er pI0Bli9 bon einem glns
fan bon Riibrung iibermannt.
mSerr 2tKeKor." Iaste sr, .peil Sie
iicb 70 lanee nit mir baben abqudIen
miiien, min ib Sbnen na9 bem @Hen
nod Elm 3peites 8erbre9en eeItebeu,
bon Dem sic bis ieBt feline 9lbHuHg
baben."
Ser QtKeTor itrablte. Sn benz
Mdnne itedte offenbor nod Elm unDers
oorbener &ern.
llno nun per5ebrte Der reoli9s Sam
fen bas quite @Keu unO soB bas tiible
Bier nit WoblgefaIlen binter bic
8inoe. 2us er Fertig mar, piI9te er
ii9 befriebigt ben Muno.
.Die itebt es ieBt nit bem opeiten
@erbre6eng" frogte Der 9lKeffor
Der quite SanleH rduiperte li9 unb
begunH nit fanfter i6amerfiiIlter
Sttmme:
aGs 6anoeIt ii9 Inn eiuen 8etrug,
SD babe mid our9 cine betriigeriIbe
@orfpieeelung fali9er SatIa9en in
ben 8eliB zines guten WlittageiIens ges
bra9t. On Dem @eitdnOnis, oas Sic
Dorbin nieoersei8rieben buben, 1T ieiue
Silbe ipabr."
Der 9lKeFor font in BEN @eKel 5us
rid uno ia9 Jpn nit itarren 9Iusen
an.
Ser quite Sanien aber lieB Ii1 in
miIoem GeelenfrieDen in 0ds llnters
iu9unsssefdnsnis suriidfiibrsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
Ser ftrue SRuf.
Don Sanns Cigar 8app.

VDH paHn@ Co0ar Sapp.
6NNNNNNNNNNNOO|NNNNNSNNS
9lm gtbenb mars. Sm Iampen6enen
Saale
CAB ib ou Slide in Der @GIte Wlitte;
2Bir plauoerten bel einem euteu Mable
Werbinoli9 Id4elno no9 9eIeli9aftss
iitts.
Sm boben Seel9sIas itonO Der Bein
bereit
llno funtelte i'm 6eierglan3 Der 3eraen
Dod beimIicb 5ittsrte in meinem Ser5en
Sin BUMPER llntertOn Dom @rnlt Der
3sit.
Du tpurbe pI0Blicb mir 70 ieItiam eigen
Snmitten Oes @eplauoers frobem
Summen -:
Sin buntIer 9ann bieB msine Wortc
Idneigen,
Sm ongereeten Sprsdsn mid Ders
itummen.
Sd tpeiB nibt, pel@ Elm S9ausr mid
befiel,
@eiB ni9t, pos mid 70 pl0bli9 sins
genommen,
SD iGb mir etniam i9ien I'M 5eitgss
publ.
Wlir mar, uls mar bon ferHer &ams
pfesftdtte
Sin IeiIer Seuf6er an mein Obr ses
brungen,
Qlls ob i'd eineu Ruf bernommen bate,
Der toum erfaBt, Deripebt Ibon unb
Oertlllngen.
Qls mabnts fernber aus Der @ipisteit
Wli9 cine Stimme tpeben Mioerbolz
les;
Die bartete am Ranbe Oes Rrbfols
les
Die Sippeu mir au itarrer S9peiss
iamteit.
MAS mar es uur, ipos mid 70 tief err
I9ittert9
Sir zines tur5eH 2lugenblides Dauer
Siiblt' i'd mid tiibl bon @eiItsrbdu9
umtpittert
llno angeriibrt BON einem fremoen
S9auer
9lbf9iitteln pOllt' i9, tpas 70 bumpf
mid bannte.
Da fab mein @eiit elm S9Iu9tfeIo
blutigrot,
Du tuuBf ib; Du, ben meiHe SeeIe
tannte,
0u sinsit um OisIe @tunOe in ben
Sob =.
limb TinnenO ioB i6, Bis aus tisfem
8riiten
Sin Ieiiss Baden uebsn mir mid
tpedte,
9tus beleH 9lugen, IebensIuitbur6@
ipriibten,
G9elmiI9er Spot ben itummen
SrGumer nedte.
Do9 in mir blisb elm Trauern ountelz
bang
llno aIs meiu @Ias i8, I'm mid Ielbit
3u opingen,
9ln einem anOern @laie lieB ertlins
gen,
Du 5ittsrte bic SunO. DRein @las
5eriprang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

g}ur feene 9onge. sun.
gems, i'd eiie beute mol nit Gllhl~
Set icbt mid, 6ribc, mir BADEN nur
iiir uns Sedie icto6t, ooS Iongt
ni9t fir iieben 0et wiritc ooA Gin.
ie5cn ga tamiie 81 furB.~ Scene
9onge, Slmge i'd nebme mir elm.
fad inner 3lierit~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

&eue. gSirt6 (entriiItet):
o9lod a MoB2 9iit Oo6 a redter
2luup, SiosI, no 5rai uno 9inoer
5u Souie bungern.~ ~ Siosl (5er-
fnirid): @So ia, bait redt eieb
mir nur a bolbel~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

Sroit. 6rdulein: uGenfen
Sic, Der 9(r0t bat conItotirt, Dab i9
on elmer 2eberpergroBerung leioe III
Wenn ous MIR nidt eefdbrIi6 iit?~-
&ohin: 80, onS gloube id nidt
gndoiges 5rGuIeiul 9ei elmer Sons
gum 9eiipiel bat mon Oos ioeor iebr
gerne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

q Sdmeres 8robIem. II g.
imo g. llnteroffi8ier: 80, @nmpf-
bu6er, moran erfennen g an @ene.
raIen7" n @ampfbu6er: n9In oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

Der fleine Rdrl: ngRidt pdbr On
Tel Dottor, bu tannit oeine g(usen
berausnebmen unb ipieoer einItedeu9'
Dottor: nNaHu, pie tummit ou
benn barauf9"
GarI: nS, popa Iaate oo9 seitern,
Ou bdttelt eutI9ie0en Elm Qluee auI
Enfere Gla eeporfen.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

Qlbounrnten, bte ben sTmlden Gutrrpua.
oeutru" nldjl phnlllld Dpcr uure0gWdhiA c.,
naitfn fun acbeten, Oct Office pa0nu per Eelgs
gu0n Uoey Imgllilin Wlilt1snuu0 ~ unmeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

Sn @iIiOH Serrace fGnnen Sie beh!e
sin @rnnOitif fanfeu fir $325,
bnS nadJ Sem 1. Snui 1916 $4OO
ein6ringen iuiro.
Gummcn eie berans nno iehen eic fur Ed
ielbh bic GpnlretsSrphoire, 9lanbiteine nub
Wlacabam, ,StrnRen.
@illen 81 8argain-,Ereilen.
Mlan nebme @elar @oao @etirifte, iieiae
an 2SifoH Ierrace ab (Nug10-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

ROTTEN Streifen oie mas er an sic
Soien bat llnteroiii8ier: Limo
moran ertennen e i6m, mann er ia
Soieu net anbat2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
SM berfanfea.

gu OerlauIen:
0auS In6 euteineeri6tete 8dderei i'm noros
1itl6en Gbcil Der Stnbt 9oree: ~. 7O",
9emtimer Gurreipunoent. (Uldi27-Suni2)
gu Oerfaulen:
% glder Wsilnerel mo @eireioes1nrm; alieS
GbIt gSObnbaus Gheune ufiu.; an Der aJdros
Ii6en Central 9abn@ uno benz pQittle 0lns
poiuoer"s sSluiie geleaen. 9loreire: 20, Wl 30"
Tenilder SDrreIpDubeut. (Wiai5,1W2D
Bnrgain-@ertaHf in 8rnnSeigsHtbnm
BpeIF1dlae Hnb brtiitBdtae WCbubduIer nit
9ernnbn.1runt 81 OaraalH-Breiien.
Mue @in3ebelien iDnTen bonn Qlnlpru@8s9es
partement erlanat tuerben.
llnittb states Tibeltb q OunrnHtn 60.
Telepbon: ct. Buul $50.
NbreFe: GaIberts nnb WermaH.etrahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
gsrlaust i'm glassmeiuen.
8M Oertanfen 0Oer AZ Sermieilen.

8n ueriamltn uber 5u UetmlrtBen:
Seine MODERN eingeridleie geobnb1uier, o
8lmmer uno Bah. eleitri6es Qi9ii IN betem
8uIianoe. Wlieibe $i4 uno anp1riS. Wers
fnuis Neoingunpen iuie Wdebe. gia65uirdgen
glr. 1843, Morn. .Diuntiurb'l 'lDenne.
(MaiBb 0pte D&iS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

3immermdo6en uno 9dbern; nur Elm bods
qebiloeies Wldo6en 6raubt 9 3u meloen.
nno 1 u6r Ga6m., III gir. "a, gseiisSloole.sn.
(Widi2S-29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

Gerlnngt.
Sin Wldo6eu fir eem0bnlihe Sdusarbeit
NG68uiraeen 9r. 22O6, Gallon .9Oeune.
(Wi0i29)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31
BROUGHT TO LIFE BY LIGHT
Poppy Seeds, Twenty Centuries Old,
Sprang Into Brilliant Bloom
When Uncovered.
THE END

Some years ago there was seen in
silver mine of Laurium a curious in
stance of the resuscitating power of
light after many years. The silver
mines of Laurium were abandoned
more than 1000 years ago as unwork-
able, and were filled for the most part
with the Stag from the workings of the
miners.
1t was discovered, however, that this
Stag contained plenty of silver, which
could easily be rendered available by
up-to-date appliances. Accordingly it
was removed to the furnace, and, when
next the mine was visited, wonderful
transformation was found to have ia
ken place. Instead of a heap of rub
bish, the mine had become d gorgeous
flower garden. The entire space was
covered with a brilliant show of pop
pies. This profuse vegetable life, it is
asserted, belonged to the age in which
the mines were worked. Twenty cen
turtles old, therefore, were those poppy
seeds; yet, when the removal of the
Stag allowed the light to fall upon
them, they sprang into life and bloom
under it's influence.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31
WOULD TAKE BIBLE TO RICH B
They Do Not Take Time for Gods
Word. is Assertion by New
York Pastor.

PITY the poor rich, for they are the
poorest of all. They are barricaded
against the Bible If the Master aim
SELF were to undertake to carry his
message personally to the hotels and
apartment houses of New York he
would be turned aside by the door
man with the information that No
peddlers are allowed.
So Rev. Joseph w. Kemp, pastor of
Calvary Baptist church, explained to
me the Sunday sermon in which he
said that the crying need of religion
in this city is to put Bibles in the
homes Of the wealthy"
How hardly shall they who have
riches enter into the kingdom of
heaven" the divine earnestly quoted.
1T is not that the possession of riches
is inconsistent with Christianity, but
that the rich grow to worship the
creature of their own brains-money.
They believe that riches may be count
ed in the palm. This is lot so.
True riches are within. There are
millionaires of the mind, Rockefellers
of the soul, and they are found often
er than not among the poor-the rich
poor whose doors and whose intel
lects are open to the Gospel of
Christ"
ITO what do you attribute the r"-
ligious apathy of the rich?" asked
Doctor Kemp.
The rich are obsessed with mate
rialism," Doctor Kemp answered.
They have all the time in the world
to read the latest novel, to go and
see the latest play, but they have no
time for the word of God. "-Nixola
Greeley-Smith, In NV York World.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31
MARKETING Farm Products.

United States Senator Fletcher has
called a meeting of the national mar
keting committee to devise means to
aid the farmer in marketing his prod
ucts. and also to enable the consumer
to distinguish between the high cost
of food and the high cost of serv-
ice.
The farmers of the country are pro-
ducing annually crops for which they
receive $4,000, 100000, and for which
the consumer pays, $270OO,OOO,OO0,"
said Representative W. S. Goodwin of
Arkansas, a member of the committee.
The farmer gets 35 cents and the
middleman gets 65 cents for each dol.
lar the consumer pays for the farm
ers crops. There is an enormous
amount of waste. especially in perish
able products, because of the lack of
some central directing intelligence"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31
CO0N2G4T 9Y D0O0 NEAD AND CoIN4qNY

The dull rumbling again broke
through the bowling of the storm Of
fire that was fast surging its way to
the cup among the peaks.
Behold the Hog Back running out
from the jumbled peaks. a blade be-
tween the surges far below Behold a
great black horse, carrying a double
burden, staggering blindly.
See a mammoth mongrel who tugs
at the rein tied to his collar and
strains to follow the dim trail which
calls only to the heavy muzzIe hugging
the earth
And listen! A womans golden voice,
shrill with exquisite agony
Help! Help! My God. Oh. my
God I'm choking! | can't breathe!
Save me! Save me. Hampden! You
great brute. can't you do something"
In her wildness she turned and struck
the man behind her and she never
knew that her beautiful hand was red
with the blood of his wound.
AS lIampden looked into her face,
distorted like maniac's, his hard
eyes softened. He knew how slim the
odds that they would beat the flames
to the foot of the trail Also he knew
in that moment that they would never
make it.
Yes" he said swiftly, there is
sOmethin | can do" He slid off the
horse. With heavy hands he seized
the skirt of the womans gown and
ripped it from her, tearing it into
strips which he wound about her and
fastened securely to the saddle horn.
When you come to tn Hog Back
shut yer eyes an don't look down.
He'll take you all right Now--Good-
bye"
He stepped back, then caught her
arm for one fleeing second.
Poppy girl he said hoarsely, kiss
me-just once. I'm done for. but |
love you My God! How love you"
But Poppy Ordway shook his hand
loose and shrieked to the horse, which
started forward with renewed heart
| under the lighter load.
Out upon the two-foot blade of the
Hog Back crept Coosnah, his long
body fiattened to the rock, his pale
eyes contracted to pin.points
Black Bolt stopped at the awful
point where the spine left the noun
tain, trembling in every limb and
snorted with fear. Far below in the
sea of smoke long red streamers
licked up toward them and blazing
torches lighted them like searchlights.
But the dog pulled ahead on the long
reins, as he was hidden to do. He
was going home. faithful. wistful by.
brid that he was.
And the horse was of that fine
mettle which does its best in the face
of danger Therefore he shook him.
self slightly, gathered his feet and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31
To Reduce Flesh Safely.

If one really wishes to reduce the
flesh without injury, careful diet is
absolutely necessary. Milk, eggs, fish.
fowl and fresh fruits are good, and
you must have lots of water, air and
sunlight. Bicycle riding is better
than walking, and dancing also helps
to reduce.
Eat only simple. light foods without
fats. greases. oils, starches and
gravies. Shun all liquors and hot
drinks-and eat nothing after five
O'Clock in the afternoon Do not sleep
over seven hours at night and avoid
an afternoon nap as you would the
plague. The Juice of lemon, taken
in a glass Of not water with a tea.
spoonful of rochelle salts at night is
also good.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31

the heavy face of the Yellow Pines
owner.
Hampden, with the aid of the tow
ering spine and the sheer depths. had
made good his words They would
never send him to the chair.
And with the passing of the won
drous face under the disheveled gold
hair had gone his last desire.
They hastily constructed another
sling and added one more burden to
the procession.
So at last and forever Walter San
dry came unto his own. There was
yet timber in the Coast country The
East Belt was all but free of the
shadow. Those old hidden records
should be unearthed through Hamp-
den's boast. or he would file on 1t
legitimately himself. for that confes-
sion of Frazer's recorded deed would
invalidate the O'Connel fling.
His enemy was gone-in shame and
wrath and dishonor. He had won his
fight.
That old crime. done in poetic jus.
tice under the Right Law of primal
man, troubled him not at all, for he
saw the glory of his fathers face,
heard his Il am at peace"
Beside him walked that love of
which he had dreamed, the pearl Of
price which re had SO nearl. lost in
his blindness. Before him went his
tried friend, big John Daily, whose
heart had shut on its own pain and
opened to him the more.
At the camp waited the white-haired
general who was a mother to him.
Here was his life from this time
forth, amid the stark forces of a viz
gin country. The cities were far way,
remote.
He had heard the Winds of God
upon the Sounding Board of the Hills
and they had shown him Deity. He
was no longer questioner, an agnos-
tic. He had come too close to the
bare heavens
Thus he was borne down the drip
ping valley, filled with a vast peace,
content--a Westerner at last.
Sandy" whispered SiletZ, as the
procession wound up the slope to the
cook-shack, lifting troubled. adoring
dark eyes to his, will it make any
difference to you that | have no soul?
Will my heart do?"
And Sandy could only hold more
tightly the two small brown hands.
THE END.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31
CHAPTER XXI.
The Blessed Rain.

At camp at the upper rollway John
Daily was searching wildly in the
crowds of silent. exhausted men for
trace of Sandry, of Siletz and of Miss
Ordway.
His face was CHASTITY, for love tore
at his heart with double force.
Ma Daily had not seen him for two
days and when she met him she said
straightly:
"S'letz went into tn fire, son, after
Sandry. That was hours ago. An
tn Jezebel woman went, too"
That was the hardest knock of the
big mans life and he came near not
taking it standing. He staggered as
from a blow and looked away to the
inferno they had left at the north
the great dun canopy that covered the
SKY
Then he started on a wavering run
among the men. calling for volunteers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31
African Fashion Notes.

The prettiest dress of the Mpongwe
woman is a cloth drawn up under the
arms, scarf on the shoulders. and a
handkerchief folded over the coiled
hair in a high stiff fold set we'll up
on the head, rather like a childs idea
of crown, writes Jean Kenyon Mac
kenzie in the Atlantic. There is a
great fancy for puppies and lavenders
set off with shades of rose and red
and a sudden keen note of gilt. With
black there will be a touch of most
delicate bright green. A cloth ana a
scarf worn by a woman of beautiful
gesture-and a Gabonnaise is always
that-have a certain mutable charm;
the movements of the body. the wind
that blows from the sea-these re-
new and display the folds of the gar.
ment so that the eye is intrigued.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH
KIDNEYS IF BACK HURTS
Says Too Much Meat Forms Uric Acid
Which Clogs the Kidneys and
.rritates the Bladder.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else we have backache and dull misery
in the kidney region, severe head
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver,
acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. 1t also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
plications.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieve in overcoming kidney trouble
while it is only trouble.-Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31

sling and was filled with a generous
10y in that he had found these two
alive. wound slowly down from the
cup behind the Hog Back penetrating
that fringe of pines at its foot which
had formed the trap. They were now
but hideous blackened shapes, mon
sters that lowered frightfully into the
rain, their bases smoking here and
there where a bowlder shielded stub
born fires
Close along the face of the giant
cliff they pressed. taking the shortest
way
Suddenly, without warning. they
came full upon a huddled heap that
lay at its base. it was pitifully fiat
and broken, as II it had fallen from
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31

stepped out carefully on the narrow
path Almost falnting, the woman in
the saddle shut her eyes and chung to
the saddle horn, every nerve in her
body stretched to the utmost and her
breath held hard.
Once she swayed, opened her eyes
unconsciously, and saw the pine tops
far below where ,cross-gust Of wind
blew the smoke aside.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31

a great height, and it bore upon
shoulder a dreary crimson stain.
washed and widened by the rain
Daily halted and sent cry along
the line.
They touched the thing with awed
amaze, turning up in the blue dusk
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31
Where the lowan Drew the Line.

You may be able to force an old.
falhioned man to wear evening dress,
but you cant convince him that he is
eating dinner at supper time.-Chero-
kee Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31

Most of us Loyalty try to forget the
meanest things we know of ourselves.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-03-31

Spend less time in apologizing and
more in improving your conduct.