davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20

YOUR PRESENT TO THE MA.
RINE.

= Make your present to the ma
. rine as compact and durable as
3 possible, Is the admonition of
+ marine corps officials whose ex-
Z periences in many campaigns
+ have taught them the needs OF
: the fighting man.
, The important things are those
+ that the marine actually carries
, into the trenches-metal cases
+ for toothbrush and soap, razors,
+ water tight match boxes, steel
+ backed mirrors, and only articles
that stand exposure to the
+ weather are of value. Though
+ of good quality, they should not
, be expensive, as such articles are
; frequently lost. Clothing boxes,
+ kept in reserve billets back of
; the firing line, will hold articles
not actually in use by the United
: States marines.
A. -. -. .
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
ADOPT a 6abv wolf

Rochester, N. Y.-The Proper broth
ers, who live on farm six miles west
OF Naples, in Ontario county, found a
baby gray wolf in hollow log in a
piece OF woods on their farm. They
took the little creature, whose eyes
were not yet open, to the house and are
making an effort to raise it on a bottle.
a search is being made for the rest of
the wolf family.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
GIVES CORK LEG AS
SECURITY FOR LOAN

Raleigh, n. CA chattel mort
gage has been recorded in the Of
fee OF the register of deeds of
Durham county. n. c., in which
a 500 loan was made and an arti-
nclal leg taken as security. The
leg was valued at 500. and r. o.
Everett, Durham lawyer, de-
clares it his intention of recon-
veying the property to himself
unless the mortgagor redeems
the claim. The loan was OBJ
tanned to purchase the cork leg,
and the debt is to be paid within
fifty-two weeks.
= - b Il Il "a 4 l. 4 4 4 4. !. 4. l. l. L
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20
HIDDEN BICYCLE AIDS
AN ELOPlNG COUPLE

= Northumberland, Pa. = Miss Z
= Mabel Merle Of this city was
= Cupids assistant in the elope-
y ment from this place of Mrs.
= Lydia Kirkendan, pretty young
= widow, and George Oswalk, Mrs.
= Kirkendalls parents opposed the
y match. Her father, Samuel Nuss,
= learned the young pair had start
y ed for the train. He ran for his
y bicycle, but couldn't find it, and
Y by the time he had made his way
Y to the station afoot the train had
Y pulled out. Miss Merle had hid
Y den the irate parents bike"
l. u
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-09-20

Labor, Farming, Commerce Are Eaot
acknowledgements Share Fol
Vocational Education the First Yeal
10 $1,700, ,0oo-First Direct Aid Fol
Schools.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26

gowns shorter than these first ones
without Il blush or an apology and,
sometimes, without good reason.
Low Shoes Worn in France.
The commercial interest in the
situation is stirred on account of the
vast output of high shoes in this coun-
try. In Paris there is good authority
for saying that this form of footgear
is not in first fashion and is rapidly
disappearing. The reason is simple.
France has no leather, and her women
have been wearing low shoes for q
year. The oxford tie with the high
heel, round toe and broad ribbon bow
at the instep has for year been the
first choice Of fashion in France, in
connection with street cOstumery. And
to meet the situation, France made her
skirts longer.
The scarcity of leather Is pinching
the shoe industry on every side in
America. Shoes have advanced from
So pair to $14, and even higher
prices will be asked this spring. Eight
dollars Is asked for an ordinary pair
of laced street shoes at questionable
places, where the amount of leather
used is negligible and the amount of
cloth substituted conspicuous.
Longer Skirts Probable.
If women can continue to pay the
exorbitant prices asked for high shoes
they may be able to continue to wear
short skirts, but If France insists
upon longer skirts and the bootmak-
ers insist upon frightful prices, 1t is
safe guess that the low shoe and the
longer skirt will be inaugurated in the
sprlngtime.
1t is not easy to say whether the
oxford tie which has ruled in Paris
for IL months will be taken up in this
country, for we have, unfortunately
gone quite mad over the subject of
ugly shoes, and, although we owe the
inspiration for them to eccentric social
circles in Paris, we have done things
so much worse than France could
dream Of doing that 1t Is only fair to
say that there Is no allegiance be.
tween the two. We have not only twist
ed the shape of the foot into serious
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26

1t behooves every woman to take eX-
cessive care of her footgear at the
present hour. Trees, polishing and
careful usage will save money and an
nOyance for months to come.
The Pinafore Sailor.
The world has blOssomed out in
spring hats at the first approach of
winter. There is nothing startlingly
novel about the new shapes, except the
pinafore sailor that Reboux insists up
on. This is made in straw and faced
with bright color, but even this shape
has been seen for two months in a
modified form, built of satin. The Mus
covite turban, which comes in q
straight line down from high crown
to the eyebrows, is not featured in
any strength in the new models. The
effort seems to be to turn the brims
away from the headline, with compro-
mise. They 60 straight in the air, and
their shaping and the Irregularities of
their edges are determined after the
quick upift from the head has been
established.
The dominating feature of all the
new hats is the fact that they must be
worn straight across the forehead, can
not be tilted right or left and must not
dip fraction of an inch I'm the back
below the line which is established for
| the front. In other words, there Is no
coquetry about the pose of the new
hat; it is as military as the men under
arms. 1t is trying line for many
faces, and yet it is astonishing how
quickly the masses have adopted II
and contrived to make themselves
look very attractive under It.
| Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26
Reasons Why New Styles for the
Spring Would Seem to
Be Inevitable.
Low SHOES WORN IN PARIS
Scarcity of Leather Responsible for
the Lengthening Of the Frock-
Present Style of Shoes Cannot
Be Called Beautiful-Blue
Serge for Sprinetime Wear.

New York.-The smart firms on
Fifth avenue are turning out severely
tailored and stitched suits of black
satin for the south and offering them
as the first choice of early spring, and
it is quite probable that this fabric will
supersede all others for the street. as
the season turns from cold to balmy
weather.
There is more than uncommon inter-
est displayed in the rumor backed up
by facts that Paris will launch longer
skirts for spring than we have worn
for two years. There is no evidence of
this in the new Callot models, but,
then, Callot never cared for long skirts.
This house cut it's evening gowns into
high arch or point in front that
showed half the leg to the knee, at q
time when other dressmaking houses
wouldn't consider such an innovation.
Years and years ago, Cabot and
Poiret Joined hands ON this fashion
and it was ridiculed by two CONT
nents; now every woman wears
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26
Earth's Land and Sea.

The area of the earth is estimated
to be 196,550,000 square miles, of
which 55,500,000 square miles is land
and 141, 100000 square miles is water.
Continentally the land is divided in
square miles as follows: Europe, 81
100000; Asia, 100000; Africa, H.
100000; North America, 100000 ;
South America, 6,S00,000; Oceania, 81
100000; polar regions, 100000. The
British empire extends over the larg.
est area, 13,123,000 square miles; Rus
STA is the second largest empire, $780,
600 square miles; France is third, with
4,330,00O square miles; the United
States, with its island possessions,
covers 3.750,000 square miles; Brazil,
100000. The present estimated pop
ulation of the earth of all rationale
ties and various degrees of civilization
Is 1,623,O00000. 1t has been estimated
that the earth can maintain a popula-
ton of 6,000,000,0O0, a total which at
the present rate and increase would be
reached about A. ID. 2100.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26

HThen ] Must Have the First Dance"
Dudgeon, Jr., SIN discussing the girl
love-"
"Then the discussion is closed"
yelled his parent
At young Dudgeon's visit that eve
ming to Rose Aiken she drew from him
the gist of his interview with his ia
Their.
Bert, dear, II can't come between
you ana your father-it would not be
right" she said, trying to be very firm
and brave.
I'D hate to go dead against dad
Pm all he has-but you're more to me
than everything else in the worldw
When conservation was resumed he
added: II have little money of my
own, and l guess l can make my way
somewhere outside of the firm"
Il wasn't thinking of that" she an
swered. "This little business is my
own, and it is building up wonderful
ly. Just think! I'll have a hundred
dollar gown at your party next week !"
"Scott! Who's going to wear it?"
Miss Cursley. She has always
helped me by ordering things ever
since started"
Grace Cursley is a brick !" cried
Dudgeon. "She's chum of mine, and
she knows how feel about you"
"She does! !" exclaimed Rose in blank
surprise.
"Yes, and she stands by me. But
she knows how to keep a secret"
"Pm afraid there won't be any to
keep" murmured the girl dlsconsolate-
ly. mo, Bert, no, l couldn't do it"
At this juncture the passionate pro-
test, and broken, interrupted words
cannot be very lntelligibly expressed.
The day of the dance arrived. 1t
was an event in the millionaire colony,
and Rose Aiken examined with dismay
the unfinished gown which should have
gone to Miss Cursley the day before.
Two of her best hands had been laid
off by illness, there was a great deal
of embroidery and fine work to be
done on the gown, and she was anxi-
ously trying to finish it herself. The
Cursleys had gone up to town rather
early this season, and Grace was one
of a weekend house party at the
Dungeons. Rose had just asked an ap.
prentice to wait to take the parcel up
to the house, when the telephone be.
gan to ring. 1t was Miss Cursley
anxiously enquiring about the dress.
Eyes, I'll have 1t there by eight"
promised Rose.
"Do please bring II yourself. 80 II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26
Mr.Dudgeon;s
Dance
y:
By GEORGE HASKELL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Copyright, 1916. by w. G. Chapman)
NO sir I'll never consent to i'll"
reared the elderly gentleman in the Ii
brary chair.
Dudgeon senior always roared when
he was angry. Just now he was storm
Ing like a regulation scene in a cheap
melodrama. Dudgeon junior, his only
son and heir, faced him without quail
Ing. The young fellow had an upward,
defiant tilt to his strong chin, and his
gray eyes looked straight into those of
the angry man.
But, father" he protested, "you
have not even seen her."
Il don't want to. You may not think
social position counts for anything, but
1t does. albert Dudgeon's son marries
the village dreSsmaker'-that would
look we'll in headlines, wouldn't it."
~ don't care how it would look !" re-
torted the young man.
"Well, I do, and I won't stand for
It,"
Miss Aiken is not just dressmak-
er-though shouldn't care if she were
she has great talent as a designer"
"Huh" snorted the other. "There
may be some Of her gowns next week
at our dance"
IT shouldn't wonder" was the quiet
answer.
81 would. Not on your life. They'll
come from New York"
'Tm not discussing gowns" said
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26
LONGER SKIRTS PROMISED

bit of hideousness, as the Chinese do,
by exaggerating the length of the vamp
and running it out into a point like
the one-piece shoe worn by the men in
the fourteenth century, but we have
added to the medieval vamp the totter-
ing spindle heel of the seventeenth CEN
fury in France. The two in combination
make an ugliness that no one thought
possible in this day when people really
struggle for beauty of line.
Points in French Shoes.
Throughout all this madness in
America, France has been steadily
wearing what is known as the sculp-
tural shoe; that is, the rounded toe,
the broad vamp and the side pieces
that cling to the instep and hold it
up. She has insisted upon straight
Spanish heels for her walking shoes
and in every way made herself COM
Portable, and she has brought her foot,
which has never been notable for
beauty, into a well-rounded part of her
silhouette.
The leather men tell us that even
if we wear low shoes, the prices will
not be reduced, and this is being said
to us in so many ways about every
commodity of life, that we have be-
gun to cease thinking about unmeas-
ured prosperity and have turned to
face the possibility of the hardships
of living that existed during the Civil
war in this country.
The shoe people tell us that one
factory alone has refused an order of
$1,000,000 worth of shoes to go to
Russia, because Of the difficulty in get
ting leather; and yet, they have no ex-
gone up to So and Sc from 50 and SO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26
Costume JeweIry,

The latest development Of costume
jewelry Is the bracelet and hair band
to match. Some Of the newest evening
gowns have long, floating angel sleeves
caught to the wrist by bangles of gem
studded filigree gold OF the same de-
sign as the circlet worn around the
head.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26
Satisfied With Results

Every since DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
has been introduced on the market have
sold it over my counters to customers
who were always satisfied with the results
obtained from it's use and who always
spoke in grateful praise of it as a kidney,
liver, and bladder preparation. l believe
Swamp Root is one of the best medicines
of it's kind on the market today and l
take pleasure in recommending it.
Very truly yours,
w. LUNT BARTLETT,
Druggist.
June 5, 1916. Newburyport, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26
A SIinht Difference

do you dare to accuse me OF CIV
ing you short weight on that trout2'
"Oh, no. / merely remarked to my
friend here that there was something
fishy about your scales"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26

Garfield Tea, the incompatible laxative,
pleasant to take, pure, mild in action and
wonderfully health-giving.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26
EniumatIcaI.

"You certainly don't believe In hang.
Ing as capital punishment"
Il believe In letting the subject
drop"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26

Richmond (Va.) labor forward CAM
paign will continue throughout the
winter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26
BLUE SERGE APPEARS FOR sPRINeTlME

1t Is Used onePece Foc With Panel
of Skirt The Collar, Cuffs and Belt Are With
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You

Send cents to DR. Kimer Co, Bnghamn N
will valuable
telling about the kidneys and bladder writing
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26
Keeping Up to Date.

TNNOPTFT8 OP 70
A boy must be a minute young man
about 60 times if he ever hopes to be
a man of the hour some day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26
DRUGGISTS HIGHLY RECOMMEND
DIR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT
Customers Speak Favorably

Twenty years or more ago I commenced
selling DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root and it is
a remedy that has given universal salts
faction to it's users according to the re-
ports received from my customers. know
of case of catarrh or inflammation OF
the bladder that was greatly benefited by
Swamp-Root, and l personally recon-
mend Swamp Root as an A No. prepare
ton for the troubles for which it is in.
tended.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM N. WOOD,
Pharmacist,
June 5, 1915. Ashburnham, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26

Have you met the man who never
made q mistake?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26

The Ouinlne That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect Laxative
Bromo Quinine be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing In the head, There
Is only one "Bromo Quinine" II. w. GROVES
signature is on each box 26o.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-01-26

Armenia has a copper mine that has
been operated without interruption
since prehistoric times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
ROOM N BOARD
NOTICE FOR puBidCNTIox

Department Of the Interior. L. =.
Land Office at Santa Re. y. NJ,
June Z. 1917.
Notice Ia hereby given nat Virgil
II. Harrington. OF Laguna. n. NJ, who.
on June 9Th. 1910. made Homestead
Application No. O136i2, for Ek SW "a
SWh SWA and Swh sen Sec
ton . Township IN. Range 4w.. y.
NJ. \. Meridian. anu Additional
Homestead Application No. 0257i2
Tor Lot .. 50 MEN. NWh SEA
Sec. .. Township ~, Range fW.,
has flied notice of intention 10 make
dvc-ycar proof to establish claim TO
tho land above described, before
George e. Craig at Albuquerque. y.
Nj. on August 10, 1917.
Claimant names NJ witnesses:
Thomas NJ. Davy. Of Albuquerque. y.
NJ George L. Criswell. OF Aibuquer-
que. y. Nj; Felipe y. Garcia. of Belen.
". NJ; Es,evan chavez. of Iaguus
y. VI. FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
+. T.. G-S. T.. p, 7-ls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
NOTICE or SUIT.

state OF New Mexico. County Of Ber-
nalillo, in the District Court.
Ruby Rapp, Plaintirf,
w.
Harry 4. Rapp, Defendant
To the Above Named Defendant:
, You arc hereby notified that a suit
has brcu nlcd against YOU In the said
court and county by the above named
plaintin. "a which the said plaintiff
prays for an absolute divorce on the
grounds OF dcsert.ou, abandonment,
cruel and inhuman treatment and
non-slpport And YOU are further TO
titled that unless you enter or aus
90 be entered your appearances In said
cause on Or before the 2lst day ~
July. A. j., 1917, Judgment will w
rendered iu said against you by
default and the relief prayed for will
be granted.
The name ~ the plaintiffs attorney
is Hcacock ~ cornell whose post office
address Is Albuquerque, a.. Al.
NESTOE MONTOY&.
(Sealj Clerk.
By THOS Is. Il. MADISON.
Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
NOTICE on ADMINISTRATORS

In the Probate Court. Berunlillo
County. New Mexico.
In the matter ~ the estate u Jo-
sephiue Rayany. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph
l,ayany, admin strator Of the estate
{ Josephine RayanN, deceased. has
hlcd iu the Probate Court Of iicr-
nalill" County. New Mexico. his final
report as such administration. and the
Court hats appointed Monday the 2nd
ds, 90 July 1917. at IA a M, Of sni,
day as the day for hearing objections.
n any there Ice, To- the approval or
the same and the hnal discharge ~
aid administrators aud suretics.
Wiencss any hand ard the seal of
said Probate Court this 23rd day OF
May. 1910. NESTOR MONTOYA,
CSeaD Probate clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
Fall Amendment
Has No Chance of
Becoming a Law

Special Correspondence 10 The Herald
Santa Fe. n. NJ. june 1i.IThat
the so-called Fail amendment To the
food bill, which provides for the des-
ignating Tor entry. without further
classification or action. all surveyed
unrescryed lands in New Mexico un-
der the Gio-acre homestead law, has
no chance of nnal passage because il
h. 80 far reaching hat II opens the
door To land frauds Of all sorts, is the
Information contained in a telegram
received hy Arthur Sellgman. Demo-
cratic state chairman, from Con-
gresham scott Ferris. chairmanrof
the public lands committee OF the
house. Mr Scligmau has been In
communication Tor some time with
senator Jones and Congressman Wal
ton iu reference 90 the Immediate
designation for entry % New Mexico
lands under the Gi0-acro law. 80 that
entries might be approved n SET
Element made. ana they have been
working ou legislation designed 70
accomplish this and 10 the same time
safeguard the Interests ~ both the
h~omcstotdcr and the government.
That tho~ efforts VIII prove success
fl ls furccastcd iu Mr. Ferris telc-
Gram. which reads.
Hon. Arthur Sellgmau.
Santa i'o. y. NJ,
"Dur committee uuw considering
senate amendments Interior depart
mcut Insists amendments are so far
reaching and open door 90 fraud Of
AN sorts that department Will not
approve thoqu We are working with
department trying Go get some legis-
lutiou that viii get results.
SCOTT FERRIS
The matter OF securing relief for
homcstead,rs under the Gio-tcrc law
WIS one of tn FIRST taken up by Sen
ntor Jones' and Congressman Walton
when the present session of congress
opened The so-called i'all amend
ment IA reality originated in the
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
SIOO,OOS.
New Mexico state Certificates Of
Indebtedness.

Sealed bids viii be received at the
Office OF the state treasurer OF the
state OF New Mexico. az the city OF
santa Fe, up 10 10 O'Clock on the
seth day OF June. A. II. 1917, for GER
Itificates OF Indebtedness issued By the
state OF New Mexico in the sum %
one hundred thousand St00. 00OD DOL.
lars in denomination OF $4,000 each,
Cue May /, 1919. bearing six 60 per
cent interest. payable semi-annually
and evidenced by interest coupons.
principal and interest payable at the
office Of the state
These certificates are authorized by
an act OF the state icgisiat.re entitled
An Act to Provide for the Public De-
Tense approved March ; 1917. ana
the form Of :he certificate is prescrib-
ed by the attorney general. The act
referred To- authorizes the issue OF GER
'tificates a%ggregatinie the sum OF $3.50
000.0 O. Certificates numbered "a
$50, amounting 20 SIS. 00e. have been
bought by the state treasurer from
moneys belonging 60 permanent IN
vostment funds OF the state. The Ger
tificatcs offered are numbered from
I15i To- $50 and are an that are being
offered 1t this time. The certificates
bear date Of MAY J.. 1917. and no bid
viii be- considered for less than par
and accrued interest to date OF sale at
9 per cen
The governor and state treasurer
shall have the right % reject any and
lam bids. a certified check acceptable
to the state treasurer for five per
cont ~ the amount bid must accom-
pauv each bid
Envelopes containing bid must Dee
marked plainly IBID for Certificates '
H. T.. HALL. state Treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
NOTICE To TEACHERS

TIN" Berntiitu county Teachers
Institute win begin ON JUNE i,'h tnd
viii ho bon session two w-eos Fec,
sg ligh school buldus Albu-
uucrquc. Teachers exam nations,
June 80 and 80. Teacher from other
counties invited Ca attend
ATANASIO NoNTOYA,
County s-uprrntru lent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

Henry hauls baggage ana all other
things;
He comes at your calling M hats ON
their wings.
His motto IL promptness; his service
l. fine.
whenever you want him lust phone
NINE.THREE-<IN