davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-20
HOYT'S HEADACHE AND
NEURALGIA COLOGNE

A harmless and refreshing remedy that quickly re-
leves headache, neura lgia nervousness, fantness,
exhaustion, sleeplessn ess; used only by inhalin9
and outward application For sale by all druggists.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-07-20

The beginning Of rach operation is
IN the ha~~liuc observation stations.
two ob,cryatDrios 1900 yards apart
on the beach In each o. them q man
Is observing the moving haitlcship
through y powerful glass me iulyr-cc-
lion Of th" crossed hairs IN the glass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-26
PUTNEY.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ingalls, have gone
TO live in Arlington, \ j., the home of
Mr.. ingalls, before coming to Vermont.
Stanley Stafford is wiring \ l. How
ards house for electricity and tire Fall
Mountain Power Go. Will wire f. T. Rob
ertson's house this week.
Waldo NJ Howard, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Merritt Howard will enter Williston
seminary, Easthampton, Mass. where he
viii take special studies to tit him for col
lege
Mrs. Walter Wheaton and daughter
Miss Laura Wheaton, of Columbus, Ohio
have been guests of Miss Wheaton's grand
mother, Dr. Laura NJ Plantz. They Lett
Friday for Boston, where Miss Wheaton,
who is a graduate OF the university at Co
lumbus, will enter Radcliffe college for
special work
Howard Stafford, one of the Green Noun
tain Orchard Co, left Sunday for Wash
ington, d. c., having first received an APP
pointment as teacher Of mechanical draw
ing in the high school there. On account
Of trouble with his eyes Mr.. Stafford has
been obliged the past few weeks TO en-
gage in vigorous outdoor labor, which, ac-
cording to the oculist's advice, has proved
beneficial, SO he feels justified in accepting
this appontment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-26
TOWNSHEND.

Miss Florence Sanders was in Brattle-
boro Saturday
George Boutelle IS huiIdiag 4 large add
ton to his barn, Haynes Sanders and
Charles iiescock helping him do the work
Harry Cudwarrh, who was with his
brother, +. B. CudvoIth. several days. has
gone to Greenfield To visit relatives before
he returns 10 New York city
Mrs Lemuel Van Schaiek and two sons
have returned to their home IN Scarsdalc
\. Y, after visit Of several weeks in the
home Of her father, Charles Austin.
Raymond Watson. who went to the
Texas border with Company c OF Buriing-
ton, was at home for the weekend with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Watson.
lie returned today to his college work at
Darlington.
Miss Marion Graves, the training class
teacher, las changed her plans and will
make her home for the present at Rev K.
H. Bosworth's 1t is hoped that her
mother. who was with her last year. may
be able to come later, but at present she
Is too i'll to do so.
Little Ida Franklin. who will 60 this
week to California with her mother, en-
tertained Ruth and Myrtle Sparks at a
very pleasant. though small, party last
week. Games were played, refreshments
served and gifts were received, 50 it was
q real party in spite of the rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-26

Perley Crosior and family attended
the Camminston fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Learnard mo-
tered to Brattleboro Saturday.
The friends of Mrs, Ruth (Crosier)
Jones rendered her reception at her
home in Jacksonville Saturday even
ing.
Howard Taylor, q former omploye OF
W. b. Warren, has moved to Whining
ton, whore he has a POSITION in a feed
store.
improvements are being made On tho
Fish homestead u:.der the direction OF
Dir. Niles, proprietor of MaRlehurst
Lodge.
Miss Martha Griffin, who has been
living for some time with Mrs. Tinker
is attending Arms academy, Shelburne
falis, Mass.
Rev. William r. Tinker went Mon
day to Chester to attend the annual
meeting of the Vermont Baptist State
convention.
James Graves, who for several days
was confined to his home on account OF
severe iliaess, is convaiescent and it is
hoped he will soon regain his usual
health.
Wesley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morvir
Fairbanks, who has been afflicted witt
an abscess en- the knee, IS able to bc
around with the aid Of crutches. Il
/ is attended by Dr.. Mather of Colrain
Much needed and highly appreciated
improvements in state road work greet
the traveller on the Jacksonville anc
Brattleboro stage route just east o.
the Center at West Halifax and on the
/ Green River road between the mil
! plants of George Hill and W. B. War
rem.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-26

Separate figures are given for the col
ored population in states in which col
ored persons constituted 10 per cent or
more of the total population in 1910 and
in cities having 10000 or more eolored
inhabitants in that year.
In the states for which death rates
Tor I90l-l9l5 are given, the greatest
proportional decrease between that pc
riod and 1915 is shown for Rhode Island,
16.9 per cent. Next in order are New
York, with a decrease of LAG per cent;
New Jersey, l4.3 per cent; Massaehu-
sets, l2.7 per cent; Vermont, 9.3 per
cent; Connecticut, 81 per cent; Indiana,
IS per cent; New Hampshire, , per
cent, and Maine, 10 per cent. Michigan
alone showed a Slight increase, eight
tenths OF l per cent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-26
GUILFORD.

Mrs. Dord NOVEL; and daughter,
Blanche, returned to their home in Gull
ford Saturday, having spent Week
with Mrs Frizzell on Canal street, Brat
tleboro. Miss Blanche entered the Brat
tleboro high school They will make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Benson for the present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-26
HALIFAX.
Services at Union Chapel Closed.

The afternoon services Il the union
chapel closed for the season Sunday,
Rev William r. Tinker. minister,
preached from the theme, Our Debt to
The Pas, The greater part Of the con
gregation usually consists of summer
boarders. The community surrounding
is spar,elv settled, yet if there was a
batte1 interest in church service 2 fair
sized congregation might be secured
and the doors of the church be kept
open Tor public worship on Sunday the
best part of The year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-26
Behold An Advertisement

came into being as the spoken language came;
slowly, gradually, and to meet urgent need. |
have been worked for evil, but mostly | have
worked for good. can still be worked for evil, but
each day it grows more difficult SO to do.
am at once tool and living force. If you use
me wisely, am a tool in your employ. IF you mis-
use me, my double edge will injure or destroy you
If you do not use me, am force that works ever
against your accomplishment of the aims and pur-
poses that animate your business.
speak a thousand tongues and have a million
voices.
| am the ambassador of civilization, the hand
maiden Of science, and the father Of invention.
| have peoped the prairie, and with my aid COM
merce has laid twin rails Of cleaning steel in
gridiron across the continent and stretched net
work Of copper into the far corners of the globe
I build great factories and people them with
happy men and women who love the labor create.
I have made merchant princes out of corner
shopkeepers and piled the wealth Of Monte Cristo
into the laps of those who know my power.
[ am a bridge that cancels distance and brings
the whole world to your doors, ready and eager to
buy your wares.
find new markets and gather the goods Of the
world into a handful of printed pages.
am either the friend or the foe to Competition
so he who finds me first is both lucky and wise
Where it costs cents to hire me yesterday, it
costs quarters today, and will cost dollars tomor-
row. But whatsoever uses me had best have sense;
for repay ignorance with loss and wisdom with
the wealth of Croesus.
| spell service, economy, abundance and OPP
pOrtunlty; Tor | am the and only universal
alphabet.
live in every spoken word and printed ne-in
every thought that moves man to action, and every
deed that displays character.
| am advertising.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-26
SOUTH VERNON.

Howard Airing, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs George Airing, who has been i'll and
under the care of Mrs. Caldwell, nurse
from Brattleboro, is much improved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-09-26

The United States lumber industry
employs 100000 wage earners.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

print frock and q sunbonnet than N
satin court train and q diamond
crown. She knows perfectly the
worth OF each, as she has weighed
them IN her own balance, and the
court train and the. tiara swings ight
against the solid weight OF the cailco
frock and sanbonnet, ;ises y
She has appeared several times AZ
court for the sake Of her position, .
radiantly beautiful creature In her
superb robes and diamonds. She does
all that is required Of her socially
and believes that in this way she
earns her right to the blessed free
dom in the country she loves so wei.
Radiant Beauty at Court.
OF course we all bark back to
Marie Antoinette and her dairy Ct
versailles when we think or royal
dairymaids; but that is not a fair
comparison, for It was the distracted
friyolling Of an ennuled queen, while
Countess Feverstam's choice Is
prompted by her sweet, wholesome
nature and temperament. RI
She not only turns to nature and
It's simplicity for her own gratihca'
ton, but her loving heart has made
her adored alike throughout War
wickshire, where she was born and ~.
bred, and in her husbands newly &C
ouired estates. She goes about among
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

one of the most wonderful and
beautiful Of all the old English castles
which are thrown open to the public.
She is q beallty--a repetition that
cannot prove monotonous--and the
daughter Of q beauty, perhaps the
most exquisite Of all the court beau.
ties Of her time.
Coronets on Cows.
To be sure, when she IS at court
she is always the lady Of high de-
gree. acting her part and living up to
the last letter Of what her birth and
breeding require Of her. She dances
with princes and chats gaily with the
kings and queens, yet the very next
day she may be milking the COWS or
leading them to pasture. In the lat
ter phase Of life she is the real wom-
an back to the sod and peyfect hap.
piness; back to freedom and fresh
air and a bountiful nature, and she
bubbles over with Joy and Astounding
health. sas "a sls iise
Can you imagine a fuller, finer life,
rounded out OIL every side-full Of
the finest things the human heart can
wish for. and, made beautiful BY SYM
,ntily, charity and perfect harmony
WITH nature7
Society women are apt to develop
only one side, yet here is one OF the
highest rank who has proven to the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

greatly reduced through casualties.
has been turned into the divisional
cavalry and placed under separate
squadron leaders.
Lord Feyersham, therefore, with
the assistance Of my lady. started
out among the farmers on his estate
and recruited the farmers Battal.
ion And though the earl is i'm
mensely popular, It is said that It was
the Irresistible appeal Of the Calico
Countess, that brought a cheering
success to the project.
Lady Marjorie prefers the life of
peaceful simplicity to the excitement
and the ceremony, OF court. "she is
blissfully happy among her cabbages
and COWS" says one Of her friends.
And that quite pithily- expresses 1t.
She enters into the farm life with as
much zest as II she were country
maiden instead Of the veritable
daughter Of an hundred earls."
She possesses vast wealth and one
Of the Hottest social positions in Eng
land. yet she has chosen to live SIM
pie outdoor life with her pets in pref
erence to brilliant lille near the
throne. She is happier In plain
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
Origin of Germans Goose Step

Inks or eyes left. Upon this the
officers bring their swords to the
salute and each soldier instantly
raises the knee OF the advancing foot,
and throwing forward the toe as far
as It will 50 brings the heel to the
ground with a resounding click. This
is continued for some distance past
the saluting point, when on the com.
inand, "Qradaus," the ordinary quick
step Is resumed, n V
Tho parade march Il difficult and
requires lot Of practice, but the
automatic soldiery Of the Kaiser 60
throngs the performance With; great
elfect. To the, irreyerent mind S)t Is
dimly reminiscent Of the cake.WalIs.
IT iseyeryi largely by hI0 able stage
management Of ceremonial sfeetiyily
that the Kaiser has succeeded 81
maintaining his influence, The Oh,
seryance Of all such ceremonial With
an extraordinary degree Of splendor
and magnihcence on all festivals and
anniversaries has served to surround
his person with q species Of, magnet:
Ism, and has stimulated q combetI.
ton throughout the whole az the EN-:
pire 70 share in the glories Of hil en-.
vlronment,
But the predominant military char.
acter Of these displays. and their III.
variable Qualification Of the army find
their explanation IN the fact tIlet il
Is upon the army and It's allegiance
TO his person that the permanclIce 81
the Hohenzpllern dynasty d ultimate.
lybased. Hence It That! the Sisser'
habitually reveals hhnseli 81 his
most genial mood Vhor a 10 loe:ais
al his officers, With YnQn 6e srkl
quently lunches and dines.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

world that rustic pleasures give to
life d fuilness that nothing else can,
warding of every possibility Of ennui
or dissatisfaction.
The Countess Of Warwick, her
mother. is deeply interested, as the
world knows, in the elmer sociallstic
movements Of tho day. She believes
In living and letting live, and in spite
OF her lofty position she has always
entertained very democratic ideas.
For example, she sent her three chill
dren. Lord Brooke. Lady Marjorie
and little Lord Maynard Greyille. to
the public schools in Warylck,a thing
without precedent in the nobility OF
England.
Democratic Schooling.
The countess met the protests Of
relatives and friends with the calm
reply that she wanted her children to
(, know life as,it really isa and not as
81 is presented in one little circle.
And so the little noblemen and the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
THE Fighting Farmers may add
a new epic to the great war, for
~ -, A.. t,od,. NJ men

"HE Fighting Farmers" may ado
a new epic to the great war, for
= they are as fine body OF men
as ever. enthusiastically answered
the call to arms, stout.hearted chaps
simple and Unconditional, but with the
inspiration Of beautiful woman fear
lessly to carry them into the thunder
and reek Of battles. Posterity In the
telling Of what Just recently has como
to pass and what will follow, out IN
the wide-fung shambles where mill
ions of men go to die, will shape to
song and romanticism the bewitching
mental vision Of the Calico Coun-
TESS speeding the rustic fighters In
the charge The Countess OF Fever
sham, one Of the most democratic
peeresses in England, like Princess
Patricia OF Connaught. the iadye
fair of the picturesque Canadians
the princess Pats'-is beautiful as
an inspired painting. The farmers
love her, and she loves the farmers
and everything that is related to tie
farm. And her call to arms had the
intimate appeal, almost, as a family
summons.
She has been led also, the Pas
toral Peeress," the Bread and 'Bue-
ter Peeress," Marjorie Of the Mead.
ows,p and, too, has she been called
adorable! One London journalist, In
commenting on the idylllc life she Is
living in the country and the charm
and poetry Of it, all quotes Winters
uoem and says the titled English
woman may be well called Marjorie
Muller, for she has "raked the mead
ow. sweet with hay and the rustic
health Of the poemed American girl
has nothing beyond the possession OF
Lady Marjorie, as the roses in her
cheeks and the crystalline brilliancy
Of her eyes bear testimony. ~
To see the countess in the serious
role Of milkmaid. def Of fingers and
knowing the handling Of COW like
a veteran, is as charming a picture
as any. lover Of country life-and the
blase dweller in the city, for that
matter-would delight to behold.
Her Call to Arms.
The Countess Of Feversham, better
remembered as the viscountess OF
Helmsley, is the daughter Of the Earl
and Countess of Warwick, and
niece Of the Duchess of Sutherland.
Her husband succeeded to the earl
don, q few months ago upon the
death Of his grandfather. Lord Fever.
sham, commanded the Yorkshire Illus.
sars at the front, but his regiment,
The Countess's Farm Las Some
Of the Finest Cattle in
the World.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
4h Countess Of Feyhm Engands pemoerat pes

y, as DHe L0vAh = vuay'
little girl attended the common school
and we're wonderfully happy In con-
sequence. :.
Lady Marjorie was graduated, ~ Z
due time from the Warwick lhisn
school and then her mother sent ner
to Paris to a famous finishing SCHOOL
Then this charming .peeresa made
her debut at court and was presented
at d great drawing room; the next
year was married at Warwick Castle
to yiscount Helmsley, who has the
same love OF outdoor life and the Joys
Of the country as has his lovely wife.
"The Fighting Farmers will carry
her colors with them In far fields and
the memory OF her and those amons
whom she lives, and whom they love,
will give them. a more precious up.
probation OF the land for, which they
are fighting. And the memory, too,
OF the calico Countess" in the tran
gull surroundings Of her country
home, makes one realize some Of the
most appealing beauties Of peace.
. b
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

the poor always ready to lend assist.
ance to those In need and in trouble,
veritable st. Elizabeth in
sss,. print frock.
Lady Marjorie was born
~ and brought up in historic
M Warwick Castle.
N which is familiar
NJ to all tourists as
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30
Clean mp your back yard and
keep it clean.

Clean up your back yard and
keep it clean.
The weather during the past
week has been spring-like- by
spells and the snow is gradai-
ly disappearing. 1t will be
we'll along in April, however,
under the most favorable con.
ditions. before any work can be
commenced in the fields. In the
mountains. as we'll as in the
western part of the county,
there is considerable more
snow than in and around Bot
tineau.
It's well to find out about
that house you're figuring on
There's a lot to think about in
building a HOME, and it's
better to be SURE before you
make any plans at all than to
be SORRY after the house is
built. There's no obligation
in talking the matter over with
us, and getting the benefit of
our latest information on
MODERN HOME BUILD
ING.-Imperial Lumber Yard.
If.
Judge Burr has been holding
juvenile court today and yes
terday, three boys from Botti-
neau and two from a few miles
northeast of the city having
been apprehended on various
charges Of theft. The last de-
probation was that of breaking
into several cottages at Lake
Metigoshe and carrying away
considerable property, besides
doing considerable damage. It
was this escapade which led to
their arrest. and when their
loot which was hidden away in
town, was examined it was
found that valuables from a
number Of business places had
been appropriated by these
Young desperadoes from time
to time, many of the articles
not being missed until identifi-
ed by their owners at the
sherif's office, where all the
loot WAS m nxhihifion M die.
position has been made of the
cases as we 60 to press. Own
ers Of cottages at the lake have
taken steps to see that all flu
ture molestation of property
there will be prosecuted most
rigidly and arrangements have
been made for the immediate
arrest of suspicious characters
providing around the lake pro-
perty..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30
8oitineau Markais.
Seen ana Heard

DR.. c. Stewart, a veterinar-
ian, has located at Antier.
E. d. Bower was q business
visitor at Westhope over Sun
day.
One thousand bushels feed
oats for sale. Bottineau County
Bank. IT.
j. S. Anderson was elected
justice Of the peace at Omemee
last week.
X. @. Maine, chief Of police
of Landa, was a visitor in this
city Tuesday.
J. r. Cooper of Willow City
transacted business in Botti-
neau Tuesday.
The Grill restaurant at West
hope has been sold to j. j.
Egger Of Souris.
DIR. w. v. Falls Of Omemee
was a Bottineau visitor the
first of the week.
Westhope has contracted for
an excellent lyceum curse for
the coming season.
j. "A. Perrin was elected
mayor Of Antler in Tuesdays
election by almost a unanimous
vote.
The Woman's Club and Com
mercial Club Of Antler are
Jointly, con sidering the propos.
ition. Of a public park for that
city. 81. ,
At the special meeting Of the
Commercial club held Monday
evening the question to induce
the Great Northern to c%onstruct
q new depot at Bottineau was
discussed at some length. No
definite line of action was de-
cided upon and it is likely that
this subject will again be
brought up for discussion at
the regular monthly meeting
next Wednesday night.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-03-30

Peter Paulson Of Willow City
was called to New London,
Mimi; last week by the death
of his mother.
Dave Carlson was elected
police magistrate of Towner in
Tuesdays election, but swears
he will not take it.
Geo. B. Mcmillan is the
proud owner of a handsome
1916 Ford coupe, purchased
from G.. r. Gleason.
Have just received a carload
of whole corn, cracked corn and
chicken feed. Gluten product
from corn. - OhmartFeed Store.
The American reports that
there are no vacant houses in
Antler, and several families
looking for a place in which to
live.
Vim. Kitzman of Willow
City has purchased the Schulz
interests in the Kitzman-Sc-
hulz Hardware Co. at Willow
City.
For sale-1h horse power
Stayrite Gasoline Engine in
good con dition. Will sell for
$40 if taken at Once. d.
Trent. If.
The Westhope Standard has
started a society column. This
is one of the most popular and
interesting features in the
Courant.
Mrs. E. x. Grnbbs of West
hope passed away last week.
Death was caused from blood
poisoning following an infect
ion of the tonsils.
George Sidener, chairman Of
the county board, has been
here the last few days attend
ing to official county business
at the court house.
T.. S. Thor last week moved
his blacksmith shop from it's
former location to the old Trent
feed mil. building adjoining
the Gorde auto garage.
The electric light people at
Westhope have already started
wiring the buildings and ex-
pect to be ready to turn on the
juice in a short time.
Capt. and Mrs. John Thor
burn, for mer well known re.
sidents of Souris, have moved
to Westh ope, where they will
make their future home.