davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-02
Why We Shout for Ourselves

We doing shouting just because others will
not shout for us-no We are simply CALLING YOUR AT
TENTON the shouting customers doing for the PAW
PAW SPECIAL Manure Spreader which wonder-woker
when compared with everything else on the market
This modern machine built especially for and to fill the
needs of this territory is the machine will buy SOME DAY
and why NOW 1t the spreader that going
steadily and gradually outcas everything else in the field and
least twenty special for making this positive
statement.
will tell you about great other special
but today will mention only the SELFCLEANNG
CONVEYORhe that cannot foul clog and which
climate weather any kind OF material
Another the NOCHOKE BOX which cannot be choked
like choke other spreaders You must this
expansion chamber to appreciate it.
first beaer wheel or cylinder that
cogged choke down with kind of material
from spreader Our BULL DOG tells its
story We also refer On-PACKED MAIN
BEARINGS like the bearings under freight They feed
the oil automatically and never go dry.
We will give lot other issues but
NOW and this wonderful machine-see
the floor and it working in the field We
every time if you will but give chance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-03-02

state of Ohio, City OF Toledo,
Lucas Comfy. SIS
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of f. ].
cheney q Co. doing business In the City
and that said Arm will paw the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn 20 before me ana subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. ID. 1886. A. w CI.EkSON
sSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in-
ternaIly and acts through the Blood On
the Mucous Surfaces OF the system. send
for testimonials. free. '
j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
HAIRS Family Pulls for constipation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-21
BRETHREN CHURCH. #. ID. d.
HAS been ORGANIZED

y In the little school house one mile
!. east and two miles south of Ten
strike, on Dec. s, 1917, the members
OF the Church of the Brethren"
met and were organized into a
church, to be known as the Bethal
CONGREGATION. The work was in
charge of Elder W. H. Eikenberg of
Barnum, Mimi, assisted by Elder M.
L. Hahn Of Blackjack. Besides the
election of the usual officers for the
congregation, Earl i. Flora Of Tur-
tie River was ordained to the min
istry, and Frank Dunn of Tenstrike
> was placed in the deacon's office.
The congregation has twenty
three charter members.
History of Church.
The Church of the Brethren grew,
as did many of the Protestant
churches, out of the Reformation
period. It was founded at Schwartze-
nau, Germany, in l708 with Alex
ander Mack as its first minister. Be-
ing much prosecuted in that place,
and having been invited by William
Penn to settle in his colony in
1919, they came to America and
SoLLlou IN INC Vicinity Ol Uermdu-
town and Philadelphia. From this
nucleus the church has spread until
it now has congregations in almost
every state in the union as we'll as
in Canada, Sweden, Denmark, Cuba,
India and China.
Some points of doctrine:
Baptism by trine immersion, &C.
cording to Matt. 28:19.
Lords Supper, feet washing, and
COMMUNICATION 10.
Plainness Of attire-1 Tim. 49,.
10 1 Pet. 3:3.
Do not go to law one with an
other but settle disputes according
to Math. 18:15-20.
Non-resistant-2C Cor. 1914.
Take no civil oath-Matt. 5:34-
81. .1@*
Do not allow divorced members
to remarry-Matt. 1879.
~ Anoint the sick-Jas. Stills.
One Of the oldest temperance or
CARNATIONS in the United States.
Has forbidden the use of alcoholic
and malt liquors for over 100 years.
Discourage the use of tobacco.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-12-21
FARMERS FEDERATION
ELECT new OFFICERS

The Beltrami County Federation
of Farmers Clubs has elected the
following officers:
President-Nels Willet.
Vice presidential. w. Hoskins.
Secretary-H. l.. Arnold.
Treasurer-Charles Schroeder
All the officers with the excep-
ton of Cowen Gray who was vice
president last year, were re-elected.|
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-10

"Since he was baby. But never 80
badly as during the last year"
And you trace his illness from the
time this trouble began to Develop"
Yes"
''He always goes to the chapel?"
Invariably"
Then" began the doctor, but
checked himself. He fell into brown
study; he seemed to have made an I'M
portant deduction. He was still pom
dering when Arthur returned with his
hat and the chapel key, and we left
the house together.
The old ruin rose like some disman-
tied hulk out of the long, daisy-stud-
ded grass. Sir John Carfax turned the
huge iron key in the old rusted lock
of the oaken door and admitted us in
to a chilly stone chamber, bare OF
seats-though the grooves worn by
their iron feet in the stone floor dur
ing centuries still remained. One part
of the roof had fallen, letting in the
light and affording a pleasing canopy
of sky. Moisture dripped from the
moss-grown walls upon the flags, be-
tween which clusters of weak grass
sprouted. The ground before the
wooden altar, the only part of the orr
ginal furnishings which remained, was
followed by the feet of bygone priors.
Behind it was the remnant of a stone
recess in which the sacred vessels and
garments had been kept; but the
doors had long since gone and only
the blackened bronze hinges re-
manned, a tribute to the death-defying
skill of the old artist who had fash
toned them.
Here is Arthur's favorite seat
when he comes to it in his sleep"
whispered Sir John, pointing to a
stone seat in the rear of the chapel,
Immediately beneath the vacant win
dow frame. There he sits, or else
PAGES the floor. following the tracks of
the priors along this groove. have
watched him and seen him." ne con-
tinued "One might almost think he
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-10

below. Our host waited outside while
we washed off the CRIME of the jour-
ney.
"Ah, my dear Sir John, know you
will not rest until l have looked at
the boy" said Emmanuel cheerfu1ly,
intercepting him as he restlessly
paced the long corridor. Come, then.
Where shall it be-" He was dangling
his stethoscope from his finger and
thumb
WED better go into the library"
answered our host, and led us to a
comfortable ROOM furnished in red
morocco, on the main floor. The furni-
ture was of old oak, blackened with
age and worm-eaten. Outside the slop-
ing lawn ran up to the UNCOVERED
base of the chapel.
The boy came in presently and Sir
John rose to go. l had hoped that
should be asked to remain and assist
at the examination, but Emmanuel did
not offer to detain me. He was alone
with him for half an hour and came
Jul lOOAlu6 Auilc CucSIIui, OlC
resting upon Arthur's shoulder.
"a very intelligent lad" he said, pat
ting him upon the arm affectionately.
We've talked over lots of matters.
But first let me tell you that he is as
sound as a bell. Nothing wrong at all,
and his blood has as many red cor
puscles as yours or mine. Now, Ar
thur, you've heard my diagnosis. Do
you think you can get well?"
81 think l could if I could stop
dreaming" the lad answered. l saw
his father shoot swift glance at
him.
You haven't told anybody else
about your dreaps?" asked Emmanuel.
mo, doctor. They wouldn't take any
notice"
What do you dream?"
81 don't remember, except that they
leave me dreadfully unhappy and de-
pressed and weak, and l always seem
to be worse when have dreamed"
"And then you wake and find your
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-10

self in the chapel?" said Emmanuel
suddenly.
The boy was taken by surprise; he
looked at the other quickly. "Yes,
SIR" he murmured.
"You see, gentlemen, the dreams
are the immediate cause of his ILL
ness" said the Greek. 1.-TWO hundred
years ago we should have said that he
was possessed. A hundred years ago
we should have tried to beat the devil
out of him. Fifty years ago we should
have sent him to sea. But today for
the first time in human history we can
treat such cases intelligently. We can
recall these unknown dreams to him"
Under hypnotism?"
Eyes, and can cure the cause.
Freud has shown the intimate connec-
ton between dream life and waking
life. I have shown that there is often
another connection; that in dreams
we live again in dead. past lives, other
wise totally forgotten. That is the
only difference, and it is one OF theory,
not of procedure. You can safely In
trust your sons cure to me-"
81 do so with all my heart, lmman-
uel," exclaimed Sir John, who had
been completely captivated by the lit
tie doctors graciousness of personal
ity and manner.
"Then, my son, we'll hypnotise you
this evening and find out what you
have been dreaming about" said the
doctor to the boy. Now you had bet
ter go out into the fresh air for a
while. What do you say to taking us
over to the chapel?"
"An excellent suggestion" said Sir
John. Get your hat, Arthur; 1t is
cool today" When the boy had gone
he turned to the doctor. DO you tell
your patients what you are going to
do?" he asked.
"Generally-yes. Confidence begets
confidence. Besides, it is difficult to
hypnotise anyone AGAINST his will, ex.
cept in certain abnormal conditions.
And your son is as normal and healthy
as you could wish 1t is his dreams
that are .ld1ling him." he continued
"There il the key that shall unlock
the secret. He has been sleep
walker since Childhood"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-10

was one of the old priors reborn on
earth"
"Ah! You believe in rebirth, then"
asked Doctor Emmanuel.
The other looked confused. 'It was
just simile," he said.
"Say rather an instructive recogni-
ton of what your memory tells you"
Emmanuel answered. well, we have
seen it. Let us return"
Il thought" suggested Sir John,
that you might want to hypnotise him
here"
"That." answered Emmanuel, would
be fatal, for it would begin the pro-
cedure by placing a suggestion in his
mind and so inhibit the developments
which, il they are to occur, must oc-
cur Of their own volition. No; in the
library this evening"
Tumble-down though the priory was,
the part in use was admirably fur
nished and adequately maintained.
We four sat down to semi-feudal
dinner in state, while the butler
poured the wine and the footmen car
ried in the heavy dishes with their. sill
yer covers and set them before Sir
John for the carving. And more ex-
cellent meal never ate. When it was
over we adjourned to the library and
smoked some of our hosts choice
cigars.
"Now, Arthur" said Emmanuel,
throwing away the fragrant stump of
his perfecto. ''if you are ready we will
begin. You have never been hypno-
tised before?"
mo, sir; but have read about it
and l believe in it,
1T is not necessary to believe in it,
my boy" answered the doctor. There
is nothing empirical about the pro
cess; it is in daily use in all the large
hospitals of the world. It simply con-
sists in putting the upper strata of the
personality to sleep by some me-
chanical method. use little instru-
ment of my own devising, which an
swers every purpose. Now compose
yourself comfortably in yoW chair and
make your mind a blank, SO far as
possible"
He drew from his pocket little in
strument of silver-a sort Of egg
timer with aTevolving center. and at
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-10
SECOND WIFE OF NAPOLEON
Austrian Archduchess Never Felt
Much Affection for the Great Man
Who Married Her.

Archduchess Maria Louisa, the Haps-
burg princess who was the second
wife of Napoleon, was born 125 years
ago. 1t was in 1909 that the great
warrior, then at the zenith of his
glory, determined to put aside Jose
phine and to take a new wife. He
loved Josephine, though often unfaith-
full to her, but she had given him no
son to inherit the imperial throne.
Having arrived at that decision Ma
poleon proceeded with his customary
ruthlessness. The civil marriage was
speedily dissolved and obsequious
bishops found sufficient reasons for
abrogating the religious marriage.
1.-THE young princess" says Theirs.
"was eighteen years Of age, Of a good
figure, fair German complexion, and
in the enjoyment Of excellent health.
She had been carefully educated, had
some talent and was of placid dis
position; in short, she possessed the
qualities desirable in a mother. She
was surprised and pleased, but far
from being dismayed at going into
that France where, but lately, the
monster Of the revolution had de-
voured kings; and where a conquerorys
mastering the revolutionary monster,
made kings tremble in his turn. She
accepted with becoming reserve, but
| with much delight, the brilliant lot of
fered her. She consented to become
! the cOnSort of Napoleon, and mother
to the heir of the greatest empire in
the world"
| Napoleon had little affection for
Maria Louisa except as the mother of
his son, the Inflated duke de Reich
stadt. When he fell she refused to
accompany him to Elba, but retired to
Parma with her son, having obtained.
| by treaty with the allied powers, the
| duchies of Parma and Placentia, i'm
Italy. She died at Parma in Deem
Der, 1S47.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-10

piece of fine linen, square finely en-
broidered. The boy held it I'M
shook it out, and ran back to the al.
tar. on which he deposited 1t.
1.-THE lost altar CLOTH shouted Sir
John.
Hush" pleaded Emmanuel.
The boy stood there quite calmly
now. All trace of anger was gone
from his features which had assumed
a nobility, benignance which thrilled
us We drew nearer. He raised his
arms in silence, as though pronounc.
ing a blessing on US and on the old
chapel. For a full half minute he
stood thus, immovable; then his arms
fell to his side and he tumbled into
the doctors arms.
He's dead," cried Sir John in an.
guish. as he sprang forward
Dead tired" answered Emmanuel.
HE will sleep like top for the next
twelve hours and after that he will
remember nothing. But there will be
no more dreams. Come, help me car.
ry him in"
Sir John Carfax was a sorely pug
zled man that night as we three sat
talking in his library we'll into the
small hours. Politeness struggled
with skepticism. and yet skepticism
itself was fighting hard with convic.
ton.
You say my son Arthur was once
on earth as the Prior Ignatius?" he
asked obviously.
Last on earth" corrected Imman-
uel. He has been here good many
times before. But unless Ignatius
managed to get message through by
him-which Is a spiritistic supposi-
completely skeptical-your son was
actually Ignatius."
"And Ignatius lived in the sixteenth
century" I interposed. did you not
tell me once, doctor, that rebirth sell
dom or never occurred before the
lapse of something like eighteen hun
dred years?"
Yes. But we are now dealing with
abnormal cases. I conceive that there
is nothing to hinder personality
from returning earlier if it chooses.
just as there is nothing to prevent q
healthy man from cutting short his
life by suicide. Indeed there are re,
corded cases of Burmese children who
remember their prior existence az
English army officers fifty years be-
fore" .at
Then the Prior Ignatius commit
ted spiritual suicide?" I asked.
Something like that. He volun-
tarily cut short his bliss in Paradise
in order to atone for his crime"
THE curse?" asked Sir John.
Eyes. And the only way in which
to stop it was to fulfill it per Sc by
discovering the altar cloth"
IT'S very odd" said our host
thoughtfully. But if you saved my
sons life"
Il haven't doubt that he will live
to a ripe old age with such a consti-
tuition as discovered this morning"
II have much to thank you for"
said Sir John, and there were tears
in his eyes. 81 thank you with all
my heart. And I will try to believe"
Don't strain your conscience, Sir
john" answered the little doctor
cheerily. 1T doesn't matter, because
some day you'll know"
Copyright, 1917, by w. G. Chapman)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-10

Alfred was shown the new baby
After looking her over carefully for Il
while, he pointed to her tiny closed
fists and said: "Oh, look! She finks
she has a penny" 49,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-10
Fathers DeIusion.

Insurance Doctor-"Any insanity in
your family?" Cholly-"Only-aw-
the pater-thinks he's the head of the
house, We know"-BOston Globe.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-10

An electrically lighted cross revOlvesl
on top Of a San Francisco steeple.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-03-10


tor In agitation. you can't wake up.
If you do you will have to begin all
over again. You have sought it for
seventeen years. Sleep! Sleep!
Sleep! Find it,"
Suddenly Arthur Carfax darted to-
ward the recess in the wall where the
priests vessels had been stored. He
went down upon his knees and, with
out hesitation, began scraping away
the dirt that had accumulated between
the flags. We drew near and watched
him. The boy scraped as though he
held a troweI, and he ignored entirely
the drops of blood that began to ooze
from his finger tips.
mo, leave him. said Emmanuel, to
his father. you must not interfere.
Look He has found it,"
Under the earth a paving stone had
been disclosed, smaller than the rest
and set slightly awry. Arthur began
hammering with his fists upon one
end The stone suddenly swung back,
disclosing a little chamber about as
large as a cedar chest. And there
was cedar there, for we could smell
it's fragrance. Even after three cen.
turtles the odor lasted.
Arthur pushed in his arm and pulled
up tarred package, apparently OF
some coarse linen fabric. The fibers
came apart in his hands. He tore
them and thrust them from him. Then
underneath was disclosed a yellowet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-22
MEETING OF BOARD
OF EDUCATION
Important Session Held Last Fri
day at Its Office Here.

The Board of Education Of Garrett
county held its regular monthly meeting
last Friday, March 18th. at which
several matters of Importance were
passed upon.
Miss Eva Dodge. principal Of the
Brant school, and Mr. Jasper Fike,
principal OF the BIttinger school, re-
signed their position. to take effect early
in April. Miss Delphi E. Miller, of
Homecoming, was appointed principal of
the Armstead school, vice Miss Mary
Eggers, of near Oakland, resigned,
who, IN turn, was appointed principal of
the Merrill school near Homecoming.
Al order was passed naming Thurs
day, April 10, 1917, at O'Clock D. M,
as the time for the various school COM
munlties of the county to meet for the
election of those to be recommended to
the County Board of Education for ap-
pointment as trustees of schools of the
county to serve during the school year
of 1917-19l8. An official notice thereof
is set forth IN another column of this
issue of THE REPUBLICAN.
The Board determined upon financial
budget for the fiscal needs for the year
of 19l7-19l8 as now interpreted, and
ordered the same to be submitted to
the Board of County Commissioners at
its meeting to be held March 10, 1917.
The following order passed March 8,
1917, was approved and ordered to be
given general publicity:
Principals and teachers of all
schools, elementary, state and county
high schools, who desire re-appointment
during the school year of 1917-19lS to
the position now held by such, or who
desire appointment as principal of or in
another public elementary or high
school in Garrett county. Md, shall
make the same known BY LETTER to
the County Board of Education, Oak
land, Maryland, on or before Tuesday,
June 5, 1917; the County Board of Edu-
cation shall notify by letter on or be-
fore Saturday, June %, 1917, such of
those legally certificated, whose appli-
cations are favorably considered by the
Board and whose appointments are
made and whose services are desired
and who are legally employed as princi-
pals or teachers during the school year
of 19l71918, the same letter to include
the annual salary based upon the grad
uated scale therefor. &"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-22
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

Mrs. Freeman, who has been with
relatives in Georgia, is again with her
father, Rev. Hanleiter, pastor of the
U. B. church.
Herbert Leighton severely spraned
his ankle in basket ball game in the
Assembly Hall Tuesday evening.
J. R. Kite and family, of Fairmont,
are again occupying the Greaser pro
perry on the Oakland and Mt. Lake
Park road.
Harvey Brothers recently purchased
a fine team of Percheron draft horses to
be used in their numbering operations
near here.
H. V. Leighton visited Cumberland
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Warren Rathbun and Miss Jane
Harvey are visiting relatives in Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. Lee N. Hayden and son Rich.
ard went to Westernport Wednesday to
visit relatives for few days.
Mrs. Hugh Carr arrived here Tues
day to be with her husband who is
resting here with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Logan Carr.
Earl Willett has purchased the Bit
tner barber shop and will be open for
business about April 1st. He has been
working at the trade for the past eigh-
teen months in Cumberland and feels
that he can give entire satisfaction in
his line. He and Mrs. Willett will &C.
cupy the old Echard homestead in April.
Mrs. Amman, of st. Louis, on account
OF illness will not come to Mt. Lake
Park this summer so the Sincell cottage,
formerly known as the Byrne cottage,
which Mrs. Amman was to occupy and
has been fitted up with bath and all
modern Improvements, Will be for
rent-Apply to Republican office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-22
Monday, April 9Th. 1917.

Subscribefor The Republican,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-03-22
Attention Knights of Pythias.

All members of Garrett Lodge Num-
Der lib, K of P, are requested to meet
at the Castle Hall on Monday, March
Goth, at 3 p. m. for the purpose of at
tending initiation Of class of one hun
dred candidates in the rank of Page at
Piedmont, West Virginia. The lodges
of Allegany county, Garrett county and
Mineral county will take part in same.
The Hon. Fred E. Wheaton, Supreme
Keeper of Records and Seal of the Su-
preme Lodge X. of F., will administer
the obligation on the famous Rathbone
Bible that was used in initiation of the
first lodge of knights of Pythias at
Washington. Feb. 10Th 1854. The de-
gree team of Rising Sun Lodge of
Homecoming will put on the works. All
candidates will be obligated on the his
toric and now famous Rathbone Bible
which was presented to Justice Henry
Rathbone. founder of the order, by his
mother, over eighty years ago, when he
was five years Of age; it was carried by
Justice Rathbone throughout his life
time and was q source Of inspiration
and comfort to him in his work which
led him to the founding of the order.
Shortly before his death he gave the
Bible to the Supreme Lodge and 1t has
been held as q priceless possession by it
and it has remained locked in the
archives of the ledge until a few years
ago when the Supreme Keeper of Re
cords and Seals consented to obligate a
class upon it. Since that time there
has been constant demand for Mr..
Wheaton and the historic book. 1t will
be great treat to see it, Every mem
Der going down will wear an American
flag. Turn out and swell the crowd.
1t will make you better Pythian to
hear Mr.. Weaton, he is live wire on
Pythisnism. We will take number of
candidates with US for the rank of
Page. Our party will leave on train
No. 46 and will return on train No. %.
COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY,
Garrett Lodge No. lib, K. of P.