davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10
Officers Sent From Vermont.

Capt D. E. McMath of Company H,
Montpelier, and Capt. Smith of the
machine gun company, have gone to
Massachusetts under orders from the
War Department to assist in the mo-
Utilization of the 9Th Massachusetts
regiment
General Tillotson said the Varmont
regiment is practically full, and that
the reserves would be assigned to va
cant places which exist in any com
panies.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10
discriminating Evidence.

"The new neighbcr upstairs must be
an old msid,' remarked Mrs. Occy
Wattles.
"She Is" replied the landlord. "But
how DO you know"
swell, all the records she plays on
her phonograph are of mems voices"
Kansas City Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10

With but few exceptions the so foun-
dry helpers in the Howe Scale COM
pany works, who struck recently, for
a 35 per cent. increase in wages, re-
turned to work, accepting the fiat
rate increase of % cents per day Of
fered by the company. AS most Of
this grade of help receive SO a day,
the scale works would have had to
pay them $40 per day If it had ac-
ceded to their demands, whereas now
the men will receive $225 per day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10

ooh, I hope we
can get a table
outside" wished
Helen, as they
went up the gray
e | e d, geranium-
bordered walk to
the Sea Crest no.
tel.
81 90 k S pretty
crowded." w a r.
rem paused to
scan the lon &
dining veranda.
Light 6 o W n s,
Huttaripp e. n .
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10
Extent Of Sympathy.

"The young mans story was very
affecting one. Didn't he touch your"
'He did-for five dollars"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10

Some men go abroad to complete
their education. Others marry
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10
Saw Mill Unit Arrives.


Gov. Graham has received a copy Of
the letter sent to the committee on
saw mill units by Sir Cecil Spring
Rice informing those interested Of the
safe arrival of the entire equipment
at Liverpool, July 4, and stating that
the men we're in camp in Scrath-
carron, Ardeay and Rosshire, the Of
ficers' headquarters being at a hotel
in Ardeay.
DR.. Robert w. Lovett of Boston
and his assistants will hold clinics
for the examination of infantile par
alysis cases at FIVE centres, the week
beginning August 2. DR.. Lovett will
be at the Rutland hospital on Satur-
day, August 4, at the st. Albas hos
pital, and Barton hotel on the follow
ing Monday and at Heaton hospital,
Montpelier the following day.
In an effort to reduce to minimum
the number of people who evade pay
ment of the full automobile registra-
ton fee, Secretary of State Guy w.
Bailey has sent letters to Sheriff Allen
and every sheriff. deputy sheriff, con-
stable, police officer, and automobile
dealer in the state asking for their
cooperation.
What may have been an attempt
to damage the Bellows Falls town
water supply was thwarted when one
or more men were seen proving
about Minard's pond were fired upon
and put to fight by the guards. Bust
ness men enrolled in the home guard
we're called out of bed about a. M,
as endorsements
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-08-10

CIV MD Is not recommended for
~ w tANtA everything; but IL you
ROOT have kidney, liver or
bladder trouble 1t may
be found just the medicine you need At
druggists in fifty-cent and dollar sizes.
You may receive a sample size bottle of
this reliable medicine by Parcel Post, al
so pamphlet telling about It,
Address DIR. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton,
n. Y, and enclose ten cents, also men,
ton this paper.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL?
By GENE AHERN
OUR FAMILY.
By GENE AHERN
BY Kid Brother Harvard

Hear is the baby. his naim is clar-
ence. he cant talk yet an i'm glad
an hope he forgets what he nose
abou. me what 1 done to him wen
he gets able to talk, wen he crys
maw always yells to me what
am | doin to the baby even IL alnt
around. he don't get much to eat
even with his big mouth wich wish
had like him him then / cud get
moar in. Hes gettin a new tooth
purity soon an II its the one lost
down near the switch yard i'll bet
get 1t bak. he can pull the cats
tale an everybody says amt that the
cutest thing an IL 1 axidently step
on it, the tail, they all say i'm the
crullest thing they ever saw. 1 wish
he went to somebody else to get
insted of US.
wen he gets to be my size PHI bet
I'll get even with him for what
hes done, but he wont never get to
be my size because when hes as big
as me i'll be twicet as big a size
so IN get back at him from som
other ways.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09
DID YOU KNOW?

They didn't use paper weights In the
stone age.
A st. Louis marvel has invented a
rubber penpoint that will make writ
ing easy on a train, especially when
going around the bends and curves.
baby elephant or one in its youth
is an awkward article to have around
the nursery.
1t Is advisable not to toy with
railroad tie or rail length until tired
The newer type Of airplanes have
discarded the brick chimneys and
moving stairways.
In the stone age when an author
wanted to write a novel he first had
10 scout up a couple Of stone quar-
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

1t Is advisable not to toy with a
railroad tie or rail length until tired
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

A giant redwood in full bloom makes
nice little garland to wear In your
coat lapel butsonh0ls,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-09

They didn't use paper weights in the
stone age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02

Summary Atmospheric continues considerably below normal over  the Southeast Rains have occurred all sections except the continues  year yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02

sion-and 1 want to say right here that there is nothing personal in this matter at all as far as l am con cerned and so far forget his respect for the institutions of his country as to publish such an article. It stamps him as being unfit and un- worthy as being a member of the bar"
 Judge Jennings then cited and read part of the decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals in the Cobb case, and stated that it was exactly at point The Court said that it was not his wish to deprive the defend ant of any possible means of livlihood at some future time, and he ordered that Mir Callahan be suspended and not allowed to practice law before the court for two years. The con tempt charges were dismissed
 Judge H. B. LeFevre, attorney for MT Callahan, notified the court that the case might be appealed to the Circuit Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
Disbarred from Practice in Alaskan Courts for UnbeComing
 Conduct.
FACTS PROVE HIS GUILT
Charges of Contempt Are Dismissed by Judge Jennings in Court
 This Morning.

Arthur B. Callahan. lawyer, erst while editor of the Spokesman and other defunct publications, was this morning suspending from practicing law in the courts of Alaska for tive gears by order of Judge R. w. Jen incs, after having been found guilty of conduct unbecoming a member c the bar
 Charges of contempt of court against Callahan, filed at the same time as were the charges upon which he was found guilty, were dismissed by Judge Jennings.
 The order is the outgrowth of the publication of an article by Callahan in the late Spokesman which was al legged insulting, defamatory and scandalous. In the answer to the charges, which were filed by Dis trict Attorney J. A. Smiser, MT. Cal laham admitted that he was the au thor of the article in question. but denied that it was defamatory, or scandalous.
 III lCCillllS tHC lIioloiy Ol thO hOui ing of the charges and the evidence Judge Jennings said in part: Tt appears in the answer filed that Cal laham admits he is the author of the article which appeared in the Spokes man and on which the information was filed, but says that it was not false, not defamatory and not scan dalous, but did not produce evidence to prove allegations. Neither did the relator produce any evidence with the exception of the article.
 No one can read the article in question without knowing it is scan dalous and defamatory The relator did not have to prove that it was so. The burden is not on the court to show that the article was false. The burden is on the publisher to show that it is true.
 No one can read that article with out knowing that it is an insult and a disgrace that a lawyer should so far forget the dignity of our profes-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
GERMAN PAPERS BY
 THE HUNDREDS ARE
 FORGED TO SUSPEND

AMSTERDAM, July 2.-Fifteen hundred German newspapers and periodicals have been compelled to suspend publication owing to the in creased cost of materials and labor, says the Wurzburg Landeszeitung in it's last issue before suspending for the period of the war According to this journal, newsprint paper has reached a price which is ruinous to any but the wealthiest papers, while grease and oil for lubricating machines are only obtainable at us- urious prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02

TWO IN ONE -- The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the lays news. sves
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
FIRST NATIVE BORN ALASKAN ENllSTS IN
 THIS AMERICAN ARMY

SEATTLE, July 2.-Peter North, aged 19, of Anchorage, Alaska, today enlisted in the American army, join- ing the medical department at Fort Lawton. Young North claims to be the first Alaska-born citizen to join the Army. Frank North, the father, operates a sheet metal works at An chorage.
 Open evenings July 2nd and 3rd Cold dcfaip'c Erpnorjum
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23

chow DO YOU KNOW WHAT WAS IN IT."
he had taken it not knowing how
much / valued it nor why It was espe-
cially precious. He apologized humbly
and promised to send it back to me at
once"
perhaps he has already done So"
said Donald after brief pause.
"No. he hasn't; but I'm sure he will
What made you think he had?"
"As l was removing my overcoat in
the hall a few minutes ago." he an
swered. II happened to displace tray
under 1t addressed to you in Mr..
Hardy's writing. 1t was probably for
gotten by the servant to whom the
postman handed it In. will get It,"
He went out into the hall. leaving her
rigid and staring. Before she could
form coherent thought he had return
ward him and put the open letter into
her hand.
IF you would care to read 1t now
he said and crossed to the piano upon
which he began to play softly.
Edith glanced once at him. then tore
open the envelope. 1t contained, of
course. the delayed communication
from Nathaniel Hardy. And she had
already told Donald what was In 1t.
"Oh. yes. yesr" she said in choked
voice. lust note to ask II Id re-
ceive the other. You see, hadn't ac
knowledged IL"
He turned toward her. and their eyes
encountered She could not withdraw
hers. though his glance was unendur-
able to her. Slowly she advanced to-
ward him and put the open Letter into
his hand.
"Why did you tell me that you had
received this?" he asked. by the ring.
Edith: answer by the ring"
II was afraid you wouldn't believe
me-" she whispered.
"How did you know what was in It?
You said you hadn't seen him."
"Auntie talked to him by telephone"
He rose and walked away from her.
then slowly returned.
1T seems to me-" he said. that we
have come to q moment of decision"
She looked into his face. speechless
with grief and terror
This can't go on" he said. I'VE
must plan anew"
"Oh. Donald she walled. II will new
er. never
Its not a time for promises" he in
terrupted gently; ''it's time for ac-
ton. must take you away from here.
Tomorrow? VIII you marry me to-
morrow
She burst into uncomfortable tears.
Poor little girl!' he whispered. with
the uttermost tenderness. you've
never had chance; never. never q
fair chance. I must change all that"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
The Value of
Veracity
Trials OF a Young Girl Who
Was Wrongly Advised.
By HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright by Charles ". Hooke.

Nonsense, my dear.' said Mrs
Lockwood. "You can't tell the truth to
man. 1t has been tried and has nj
ways failed"
But why. auntie-why? Honestly.
! don't understand 1t at all. I haven't
q dearer wish In the world than 10
be absolutely truthful to Donald. I've
nothing to fb about except the fact
that I'm a fibber. and l might as well
tell the truth about that. because he
knows it already. He catches me at II
all the time"
That's your own fault, Edith" said
the elder woman. "You must learn to
do it BETTER
Donald is so utterly TRUTHFUL said
Edith.
Mrs. Lockwood looked over her
shoulder ut the girl and smiled In a
way not quite so agreeable as before.
cynical smile this time.
snow. auntie." protested the girl,
you mustn't try to destroy my faith in
him.
Far. far from It," said Mrs. Lock-
wood. "You couldn't make a better
match. and If it's broken off while
you're living in my house it won't be
my fault. Is he jealous of Nat HardyY'
"Oh. no; not jealous. And yet. Of
course. he knows that l received Mr..
Hardy's attentions and that some peo-
Pile thought was engaged to him."
"Confound the fellow said Mrs.
Lockwood, with calm and steady ear.
nestness that gave her mild expletive
the value Of AN OATH "And yet ia
vored him at the time. i thought him
your best chance. | never dreamed
that Donald Ainsworth was posi-
bility. He always had a great notion
Of blue blood. and. while yours is we'll
enough in its way. there's none of 1t
remaining except in your own veins
Your family on both sides Of the house
Is only a tradition"
"If my father and mother had lived"
said Edith. ~ should have been bet
ter girl. You know how I was reared
] try not to be bitter about it. but
"Apropos of truth telling" said Mrs.
Lockwood. with amusement. 1.-The con-
ditions were not ideal. Your foster
mother was nervous wreck. and you
lied to her as an act of mercy. 1t was
q rule Of the household. And your fos-
ter father was nagging crank. to
whom you dared not tell the truth I'M
less you were quite sure that 1t would
suit him. Oh. knew my brother and
his wife: So from the age of four I'M
til you were mercifuly orphaned sec
ond time and came to me you had
small use for the virtue Of veracity.
And ! have never insisted upon 1t. But
why repine? The matter is of no con-
sequence. Prevarication is WON
ans natural weapon"
Edith's pretty childish face was wrin-
kled-or perhaps dimpled would be the
better word-with deeply studious at
tention. She believed that Mrs. Lock
wood knew the world and all its ways.
Everybody said she was u very bril-
liant woman, yet 1t was often hard to
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23

when man turns the cold should e to-
ward the matchmaker It means that
the match Is In danger"
Donald loves me-" said the girl.
But he doesn't fully trust you. So
much you have made clear to me-
II have thought that If | could really
be what he wishes me to be- II In great
things or small l could always speak
the whole truth
Nonsense, my dear; charming, child
ish nonsense! Now listen to me-" And
Mrs. Lockwood expanded at consider
abe length her wretched gospel Of de-
ceptlon, and upon the end of it set forth
concrete evidence.
Remember" she continued, with a
shrcwd eve on the girl, THAT you are
doing this for his own good and for
the eternal salvation of his peace OF
mind. l say eternal because it's the
only word for married life. It's SO
long. SO very long," And she INDUCED
In the least little yawn at the memory
Of her own.
There interviewed some hours. Even
ing came. Clocks. which were fad or
Mrs. Lockwood's. were calling from
room to room Of the house. Edith had
set her resolution, like species Of
alarm gong. for this hour. and when
all the clocks were still she looked up
at Donald. who was standing before
her, and said
"You remember the little photograph
that lost?'
"Yes." said he, with the smallest pos
sible start of surprise.
"Well. I've found it."
"You have found it?" he said slowly.
81 mean that know where 1t is. Mr..
Hardy has it,
Indeed! Have you seen himT'
NO" she answered, shifting her look
from his face to his tie.
perhaps Mrs. LOCKWOOD
"Oh. no; she hasn't seen him either.
have had a letter from him."
He was much surprised, but Edith
did not know II because she was now
looking at a cuff OF his coat.
EYES," she went on In a voice not
quite steady. HE wrote to say that
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Diet For the Lean.


+ Though the lean individual may
i be the more agile and vigorous.
+ leanness IL also associated with
+ those OF nervous temperament
= Ii Is not always a desirable con-
: dition. since II prematurely ages
+ the face by the early appearance
I: Of wrinkles. Ii Is also the nc
+ compartment OF chemically dis
= eased stOmachs. resulting from
:: n disturbed digestion md poor
:: absorption OF the digested foods.
+. The foods which are best adapt
: ed for the lean are those that
: have been denied to the obese
:: persons the starches. sugars and
+ fats but sufficient care must be
!: exercised Ia prevent disturbing
= al entirely good stomach let
:! the lean one eat well of the
! rich foods and sever relations
= with the sour and spicy Cnes.
i Above all. let one cultivate a
+ sunny. restful disposition. with
! a nervous system under steady
I: control. FOR these IRE the trade
: marks Of the robust and plump
: person.-Dr. l.. II. Levy in Pic
: torial Review.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
Order Of Publication

State OF Michigan. The Probate Court esc
the County of Shfawassee.
At session Of the Probate Court for SaSd
County held at the probate ONCE ia the CITY
OF Corunna. on Monday, the 10th day a
FEBRUARY In the year one thousand nine hum
deed and sixteen.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge Of Probsse.
In the matter OF tho estate of Lcvtsa
@. Crate deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Aeusda
h,l praying that administration q $40
es'a at may be granted TO the petittousr *
some other suitable person
1t is ordered that the 10Th day OF Nsr,e
next, At ten o'clock In the forenoon, % sS8l
Probate ONCE be assigned for hearing sskA
petition.
It IL further ordered that o COPY OF Skss
order be published three successive weeks pcs-
vious to said day OF hearing In The Owosse
Times a newspaper printed and circuiakfue
In said County OF shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge Of Prob 80
BY
CLARiBRL GALLOWAY.
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
s,s~. &: Of &&Azz;1s<
Order Of Publication.


The Probate Court for the Cou, ty OF Shts-
Sassee.
AT q session OF the Probate Court for saSa
County held at the Probate ONCE In the CttF
OF Corunra on Thursday the 18th day OF Eedr1-
ary In the year one thousand nine hundred ss<
seventeen.
Present Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Thomas E.
Castle deceased.
On reading and fling the petition OF Guy e.
astles raging that standardization Of SAID ee,
tate may Ue granted to Charles w. Jennix SIS &C
some other suitable person.
II IL ordered that the 18th day or AuxeA,
next at ten O'Clock In the forenoon az eafd
Probate once, be assigned for heating
said petition.
And IL Is further ordered that COPY oc tAas
ORDER be published three successive Noets
previous to said day of hearing, In the Oxcssse
Time. newspaper printed and circuistinG On
said County oil Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
trne copy Judge of Probate
CLARIBEL GALLOWAY
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23

understand what she meant. OF course
she didn't really believe that lying was
right. She was a good woman, whose
life was without reproach so far as 1t
was known to this unsophisticated and
affectionate girl of twenty summers.
"In regard to Mr.. Hardy" said Edith,
ITS very annoying that Donald has to
see him so often. They are obliged to
consult together because some Of their
clients are mixed up In the same law
case. And Donald does not like-that
is. he does not wholly approve
"In short, he knows that Nat Hardy
IL q scamp" said Mrs. Lockwood, land
he wonders how you could ever have
loved him. Well, there was a time
when I was afraid you couldn't, and
now I'm mighty glad you didn't, and
there's an end Of It."
IL wish there were an end of It," re-
turned Edith, but there isn't. Last
evening Donald asked me II had re-
ceived q letter from Mr.. Hardy, and,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
Ambiguous.

Ambiguous.
When Bilkins was away from huzaa
on long business trip he got hfsxr
from his wife that still puzzles him.
1t ended thus:
"Baby is well and lots brighter Dian
she used to be. Hoping that you are
the same, remain. your loving wifs~
Manchester Union.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23
CLARiBRL GALLOWAY.
Probate Register.

right around your home just rs hundreds Of
men and women are doing. Work Is easy,
pleasant and permanently profitable. Be yOuc
AXE TO risk, make sure profit right AiocS.
Send name. address one reference. L.
BROWN, CO Murray ST., New York C1y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-02-23

THE FATAL SECRET. by Mrs Soxea>
worth, and Ia other good stocSsS.
post paid for only 10 cents. Aa-
dress, @. ELSA, Owosso, Mich. ADV
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-02
sHINGLE NEWS.

The wood sawyers are now very busy
in this section.
A very enjoyable party was given on
Saturday evening at the home Of Ed
ward Wharton. the occasion being the
fifteenth birthday anniversary Of their
daughter. Miss Annie.
Ray Adams. who is employed in New
Castle. is visiting his parents of near
here.
Helen Jester and Ruth Wilson spent a
part Of last week at the home of their
aunt Mrs. Hellens.
The death Of Mrs George Webb was
shock to her many friends and rela-
tves Of near here, as was also the death
Of Samuel Hastings
Miss Rosella Lyons spent part Of
last week with Miss Clara Reynolds.
John Hellens attended the school con-
vention at Wilmington. February 18th.
Carl Eaton Of Wilmington is visiting
friends here
The youngest son of Mr.. Newton is
suffering with spraned ankle.
Milford chronicle., 1917-03-02
OCEAN VIEW.

A large congregation attended the
! Missionary Anniversary i'm the NJ. E.
| Church on Sunday afternoon. which was
followed with a sermon by Rev J. W.
| Fogle. An interesting Epworth League
service was held in the evening. con-
Quoted by Miss Mary Fogle. Several ad-
dresses We're made and Miss Myrtle
Burbage sang beautiful solos. The
League is planning for social in the
near future
Mrs. Emma Truitt is visiting her
daughter at Woodbury., n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pusey and son
Matthew have moved to West Philadel-
phia.
Mrs Randolph Watson is visiting her
parents, Captain and Mrs r. W. Belts.
Mrs Thomas H. Hudson and her
daughter, Elizabeth. and SON. Emory.
visited Mrs. Clarence Pepper at George
town, over the week end
Mrs. Frank Townsend of Providence.
r. l., and daughter, Evone is visiting
Captain and Mrs James n. Bennett.
William Daisey has returned home
from the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Bennett have
returned from visit with their son in
Philadelphia.
Miss Grace White Of Chincoteague is
the guest Of Mrs. Robert Hudson.
Miss Mary Richards entertained the
Misses Sadie Daisey, Mary and Esther
Fogle. and Myrtle Burbage on Saturday
Rufus Daisey OF New York, who is a
brother OF the late George R. Daisey, is
visiting Mrs. Edward Hickman 1t is
% years since he visited this town.
The Womens Christian Temperance
Union was held at the home Of Mrs.
Lulu Short on Tuesday evening
At the Presbyterian Church on Sun
day afternoon, Rev. Haunstein, Of
Princeton. n. j.. preached an interest
ing sermon.
on account Of the serious illness Of
Woodburn James. his sisters. Mrs.
Ward Richards. OF Millville: Mrs Harry
Collier and Mrs. Linda Cannon. Of Phil
adelphia, and the Misses Emma and
Travella James We're called home