davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-17
For Rent.

Three nice rooms, in good location;
suitable for light housekeeping. APP
ply 314 Scott Avenue. (9-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-17
Farms For Sale!

The S. ]. Jones Real Estate Agency,
Hamersville, Boone County, o., is
ready to supply you with a good
farm, large or small, worth the
money. (146O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-17

Emperor Karl must be anticipating
his visit to the Kaiser with all the
glee of a boy going back to school.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-17
Fire, Wind and Lightning
&nsurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan.

The Hohenzollern family is unique
In many ways. 1t is, for instance,
about the only German family with
SIX living" grown sons.
-H - - -
Now Colorado wants La Toilette
slected from the Senate. Few die,
..stm fewer resign and none are GUST
ed from this comfortable body.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-07-05
TOWN LOCALS

Laureat Dufour has gone to Port
land, Me-, where he is operating a
moving picture machine in Keith's
theatre. John King will take his
place in the Star theatre.
Miss Mary Stella Ellie, who is at
tending school at Stanstead, is at
her home here to spend the summer
with her father, DR.. A. Ellie.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Stolte and
daughter, Miss Meta Stolte, and a
friend from Portland, Me-, are en-
joying an outing on the lake shore
occupying H. B. Amey's cottage.
Miss Shepard and P. R. Moulthrop
were married Tuesday evening at
the groom's home on Derby street,
Justice Of the Peace, George L. Dyer,
performing the ceremony. Mr..
Moultrop has just returned from a
trip in New Hampshire where he
was in an automobile accident
near Haverhill, and sustained a
severe scalp wound. His car COL
lided with New York car and was
badly damaged. Mr.. Moultrop is to
work on the farm of F. E. Boyce
and will reside in the house he re-
Gently purchased of Leon Currier.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Carr and Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. johnson motored to
Willoughby Lake and Lyndonville,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. T. M. Quinn was in Montreal
Monday, the guest of Mrs. J. J.
Connolly.
Mrs. Ben Howes returned Monday
from a visit to her sons in New
York State.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-07-05
BETTER BLIND THAN DEAF"
Scientific Writer Points Out Why the
Former Affiction Is Less Hard
to Bear.

Scientists have shown that sound not
only informs the intellect, as does
sight, but that, much in excess of that
sense, it excites feelings-that is,
sound pure and simple has a specific
relation to feelings widely different
from that of sight.
It's primary effect was the creating
of moods, Margaret Baldwin writes in
the Atlantic magazine. This being so,
the simple fact is that sound has far
more to do fundamentally with origin
ating our emotions, or how we feel from
day to day, than has what we see.
1t should be said in passing, that
there Is very little recognition of this
fact by the person with normal hear
ing. Sight and sound are so inter-
woven for him that he does not dis
eliminate as to what belongs intrinsi-
cally to each in the province of feel
ings. 1t Is only when the two are
clearly separated, as in deafness or
blindness, that experience takes note
of what belongs to the one and the
other. r. -, -a 49, 3sshcs's'
A scientific writer points out that we
can see with Indifference the with
ings of suffering animal that is still.
but that, If there are cries of pain, it
produces emotions at once. We are
distressed. In reports of terrible ma
rine disasters, it is almost never said
by people that they can never forget
the sights they saw, but always that
they can never forget the cries Of the
drowning.
Although one would hardly hesitate
to say that the excess of the Blind
mans calamity over that of the deaf
man is sufficient to overbalance this
elemental function of sound to pro-
duce moods, yet the universal fact re-
mains that the blind are more cheerful
than the deaf.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-07-05
BE PATRIOTIC and help
State Agricultural Department
Asks All Men Who Can To
Assist The Farmer

The farmers of Vermont need labor to
harvest the crops.
The State department of Agriculture is
giving every possible aid to the farmer at
this critical time
The boys of the farms have responded
to the call Of country. They are in the
army, either over seas: or making ready to
go,
There are men in every community Of
the state who can give a day a week or
longer time to farmers who need the help.
Are you one who can spare that day or
longer time to assist in the harvest? If
you are will you report the fact to F. H.
Bickford, State Farm Labor Agent, Brad
ford, Vt. Mr.. Bickford makes an appeal
to you in the advertising columns of this
paper. You can perform no greater pat
riotic deed than to assist the farmer dur
ing the harvest season.
Will you?
In writing either Mr.. Bickford or your
county agent state the days or hours you
can give.
Regular farm wages will be phid.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-07-05
Soldiers Cough is Cured

Private Harold Hames, Seth Regi-
ment, Fit. Adms, R. l., writes: 81
was troubled with a bad cough for
three months. l tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and felt greatly relieved.
| recommend Foley's Honey and
Tar and will keep it on hand" Gives
relief from Hay fever, asthma and
bronchial coughs, For sale by John
w. Thursuon, druggist. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-07-05
Estate of Sarah G.. HOyey

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF ESSEX SIS =.
THE HONORABLE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ESSEX:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Sarah G. Hoyey, late of Concord in said Dis
trict, deceased GREETING:
At a Probate Court, holden at Canaan with
i'll and for said District on the 10Th day of June.
A. D., 1918, an instrument purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of Sarah C. Hovey,
late of Concord, in said District deceased,
was presented to the Court aforesaid, for
Probate.
And tits ordered by said Court that the 10th day
OF July, 1918, at the Probate Office in said
Concord be assigned for proving said nstru-
ment; and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Essex County
Herald,a newspaper circulating in that vicinity
Ill said District, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place afore-
said, and contest the probate of said will, if
you have cause.
Given Under My Hand at Canaan, in said
District, this 10Th day of June, 1918
47-4o EDWIN o. CARLL, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-07-05
Bathing Suits
|. F. JONES, Dry Goods

Mrs. Fredia Ellis of Lewiston, Me.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Danforth.
Mr.. Fred Naylor of Boston, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bur-
bank.
Adam Danforth, Frank Danforth,
Arthur Burbank and Mr.. Fred Nay
lor of Boston were at Averill Monday
and Tuesday on a fishing trip.
Charles L. Reed, editor of the
Richford Journal and M. R. Pease of
Richford were in town Tuesday and
Wednesday visiting the Bailey Broth
ers on Pleasant street. They made
a pleasant call at the Herald office
Wednesday, Mr.. Reed has pub
lished the Journal for oyer forty
years and is one of the oldest news
paper men in the state in the point
of service. They made the trip by
team and greatly enjoyed their visit
at Island Pond.
Duncan Mackenzie came home
from Cambridge, Mass, last week,
where he has been attending school,
and will spend his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Mac
Kenzie.
Levi st. Clair moved Monday
from the tenement of Paul Verrill
on Derby street to the Parson' S tene-
ment on Mountain street recently
vacated by R. F. Kent.
Mrs. Porter H. Dale entertained
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Sweeney and
Mrs. Sweeney's sister, Mrs. Stevens,
at dinner Monday, July LIST. 1t was
the forty third wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs.
Dale helped to make this day another
happy milestone on life's journey.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-07-05

Note: The items last week were not
from our regular correspondent. The one
about the teacher was erroneous. The
teacher taught out her contract. Another
teacher has been hired and the position is
not open-Ed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-07-05
MORGAN CENTER

Prof. Henderson and family from
Cambridge, Mass, are stopping att
A. Calkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Brown and
little daughter from Bristol, Conn,
are visiting relatives and friends in
town.
Mrs. Lila Ewens is home from her
visit at Island Pond.
Willard Calkins is visiting friends
in Bellows Falls. On his return
home he will visit friends in West
Lebanon.
Miss Ruth Scribner is home from
her school at Newport.
Miss ADELAIDE Wolful has returned
to her home in Bellows Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blending from
Massachusetts, are visiting at C. l..
Burroughs.
Tom Walker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson of Newport, and Mrs. Walker
and son of Sommerville, Mass, are
stopping at J. A. Calkins.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-07-05
Christ Church Notes.

Friday, choir practice at 7:30.
Saturday, Altar Guild will meet
at 400 p. m.
Sunday, July 7, Holy Communion
at 500 a. m.
Choral Eucharist and Sermon at
HOO a. m.
Evensong and Sermon, 700 p. m.
Tuesday Ladies' Guild.
Rev. H. Montgomery Simpson,
Rector.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-07-05
Congregational Church.

Sunday July..7, 1918.
Morning service at HOO.
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Evening service at 7 o'clock.
Communion service at 800 CLOCK.
Weekday Services
Junior Christian Endeavor, Tues
day at 3 pm.
Y.P. S. C. E., Tuesday evening at
Tbs.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday
evening.
Rev. Robert Lawton, Pastor.
Methodist Church Notices..
Sunday. July 7, 1918.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Evening Service at TOO.
Epworth League Tuesday Evening,
at 7:30
The Ladies Aid will meet in the
vestry, Wednesday, afternoon at
2:30.
Rev. Fred Wilcock, Pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-07-05
NOTICE
Summer Cottage For Sale

New siX-room cottage, SIT. YER
anda facing water. Town water in
cottage, upstairs and down. Place
for garden. Some furniture and
row boat included. Terms cash.
Apply to H. L. Hall, Island Pond,
Vermont.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-07-05

House For Sale: The late Nose
house for sale. Inquire of
A. J. Dutil, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
40tf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-07-05
TOWN LOCALS

church vestry Saturday afternoon,
July 10, at a o'clock. Homemade
pastry, baked beans and brown
bread at reasonable prices.
Sergeant Robertson was the guest
of Mrs. Potter H. Dale at dinner
Sunday.
Lovers of animal life and children
have been greatly interested the
past few days in young black bear
held up at this station by custom
rules. The bear was shipped from
Canada to Rrattleboro parties but
there was "stop over" in his pas
sage until custom regulations were
adjusted. Even a bear cannot get
by there keen eyed custom officials
who have special process of inves-
tigation to see there are no "kinks"
in the red tape of custom regulation,
for Uncle Sam is very eXacting in
these matters. However, the delay
was all to bruins good and the
children's delight. Yard Master
Quinn gave the bear daily exercise
and bath in the fountain which always
brought together a group of sight
seers. The bear was quite tame
and allowed the children to pat
him. He was scratching his claws
on telephone pole one day and
making as though to climb the pole
when Bill Barry came along and
gave him a boost. The bear
resented this assistance and gave
Mr.. Barry a cuff showing it wasn't
best to be too intimate with his
bearship. F.<.
The Bailey's Music Rooms are to
be moved to rooms in the Bartlett
block and this will give them more
room and a more central location.
The Local Red Cross Branch re-
quest that all knitted articles be
brought in Friday, in order that the
June allotment may be promptly
forwarded.
Mrs. F. H. johnson was the guest
of Mrs. L. W. Pulsifer of Norton
Monday.
Joe St.Pierre and Armand Ellie,
who enlisted in the Unite d States
training school at Burlington, came
home on furlough Saturday, Fred
Paquette bringing them over in his
auto. Their many friends were
glad to see them. They were look
ing fine and in the best of health.
They returned Sunday, Clifford
Stevens taking them to Burlington
in his auto.
Alice Paquette returned to her
work in Amey & Cameron's office
Saturday after a vacation of two
weeks, which she spent with party
of friends, camping at Maidstone
Lake.
Ernest and Felix Castonguay we've
home from Camp Devens Saturday
and Sunday. These boys were in
good health and their many friends
were glad to see them. They re-
turned Monday morning.
Children's Day was observed at
the Cong'l church last Sunday. An
excellent program was carried out
by the Sunday School scholars.
E. A. Bemis, member of the
county road commissioners, was in
Guildhall Saturday consulting with
George r. Ramsey, chairman of the
board, over section of the highway
in that town on which a complaint
had been entered,
Miss Gladys John of Newport
visited Mrs. A. L. Bailey last week.
Mrs. Roy Wilder and Mrs. T. L.
Paquette attended the funeral of
Pearl Maxwell at Charleston.
D. Wallace Blood and Harold F.
Mason of Lancaster N. H., visited at
the home of L. L. Paquette, Sunday.
M
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-07-05
Inactive Kidneys .r
y. Cause Disease

shall not soon forget the benefits derived
from the use Of Foley Kidney Pils."-A A.
Godfrey. Forest Grove. Oregon.
Too much work and too little work
seem to have about the same effect
on persons, past middle age. Proper
action of the kidneys Is necessary to
good health. They act as a filter
and remove from the blood poisonous
waste matter which if permitted to
remain in the system leads to many
complications.
Many nervous, tired, rundown men
and women suffer from pains in the
back and sides, dizzy spells, bladder
weakness, sore muscles and stiff
joints and fail to realize that rheuma.
tism, diabetes or even Brights dis
BASE may result.
If you have cause to believe that
your kidneys are weak, dsordered or
inactive you should act Immediately
Foley Kidney Pills have been used
by young middle aged and old with
complete satisfaction They act quick
and sure ly and have given relief
~ cases OF ten years standing.
&" ny " " = 9 'f'G%. 1Fun pJsf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-07-05
Brighton's Honor Roll

Timothy C. Dale
Cecil E. Hopkins
Earl Donnolley
Richard Sadlelr
Edward J. Mccarthy
Fred Young
VIM. O'Hearn
George Pomelow
Elvin C. Spiller
VIM. Oleson
w. M. Lefebvre
James Campbell
Edmund Foss
Gerald Petrie
Milton Stern
Clarence Farmer
Roland Findley
Edgar Russell
VIM. Flood
Alphonse Tanguay
John Murphy
Emile Goulette
John Morse
Ray Young
H. L. Bartlett
H. E. Wentworth
w. L. Flavin
Ernest Soucier
H. V. Bradbury
A. K. Putney
Irving T. Wilson
Pete Quay
John ellis
Damase Cheverier
Joe Palm
James Barnes
Joe La Pointe
Stanley Bernard
Fortunat Tanguay
Lionel Banner
Raymond Christie
: Harry Danforth
Napoleon Cantonguay
Levi Castonguay
Felix Castonguay
Fred John, Jr.
Grovenor w. Boulds
Alfred Peltier
Ernest Castonguay
Walter E. St.Pierre
Reginald Foss
Stanley Cabana
Armand Ellie
Joe St.Pierre
Warren Welcome Cilley
Alvin B. Spiller
Bernard Petrie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
F ellOwship Exists
 Between Allies

Behind the French Lines, Sept. 27. -(Corresponce of The Associated Press)-Two striking instances of the cohesion and fellowship existing be- tween the French and British forces occurred recently.
 At a certain point of the front line, a Canadian regiment, thirty per cent of whom spoke French, were attack ing side by side with French troops. The Canadians were hard pressed by the Germans in front, who were occu- pying a wood and holding 1t with strong machine gun defenses. They appealed to the French regiment on their right for assistance, and the French troops immediately advanced, completely turning the position and enabling the Canadians to advance in their turn.
 Shortly afterwards the French were similarly held up and appealed to the Canadians, who immediately attack ed and saved the situation. Through out there was complete harmony of command, and even machine guns ! were more than once interchanged be- tween the two units.
 When a halt for the night was made, the two regiments messed and | bivouacked together.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
CANNOT GRANT REQUEST MADE
 BY WOODHULL
State Council of Defense Has No Authority to Sus-
 pend Legislative Act.

Following a request by John R. Woodruff, provision dealer of Bridge port, that the Connecticut State Coun- ell of Defense use its influence to suS- pend the enforcement of the state law regarding the marking of cold storage eggs, the State Council has decided that an attempt to nulufy a statute duly passed by the legislative author ity of the state does not come within Its Jurisdiction. MT. Woodruff asked that the state law be suspended for at least the duration of the war.
 MT Woodhulrs request was made in behalf of several Connecticut dealers in cold storage eggs, These dealers believe that the cold storage egg sit uation is fully covered by the Fed eral law, which defines cold storage eggs as being those heai more than 30 days in cold storage. and requires that the person selling such eggs mark each case and carton in type at least one inch high. This law also re- quires that retail grocers display 8 sign designating cold storage eggs.
 The General Assembly of Connect cut. at the session of January, 1917, passed a law claiming that eggs held over Is days in cold storage are cold storage eggs, and that each egg must be stenciled in indeltbile ink. This process, according to MT. Woodruff makes additional expense and labor in handling eggs, and involves unnec- essary ex pense to the consumer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
VIENNA SOCIALISTS WISH PEACE

Zurich, Sept. 27.-The Vienna So- cialist organ Arbeiter Zeitung says:
 ''The Pan-German shriekers and their spiritual allies in Austria Hun gary are continually declaring that the starvation of Great Britain Is a mathematical certainty and publish ing mendacious despatches about the injurious effects of unrestricted sub marinew arfare.
 '"The London correspondent of the Amsterdam Handelsblad, however, says that the food situation in Great Britain grows constantly better and gives no occasion for anxiety. This shows that there is no chance of star wing Great Britain any more than there is any prospect of her military overthrow.
 There remains only the hope of an understanding. Therefore the more unwarranted is every political step which renders this more diff cult. whether taken by the Central Powers or by their allies"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27
SOCIETY FORMED TO ESTABLISH DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT FOR HUNS
 AFTER THE END OF THE WAR
Methods of Procedure Are Mapped Out and Plans For Issuance of Propaganda Among Germans Have Been Compiled establishment of Respect of America is Also Planned for German Americans.

A call issued by the American friends of German Democracy, New England States Division.
 Every additional day of the war makes clearer the duty and extraor- German descent in the service of this country and of mankind.
 We know that peace cannot come until the government now in control of Germany has been decisively de- feated and made harmless by being deprived of the resources 1t has gained through coercion and decep- tion both at home and abroad. To- ward that end every loyal friend of righteousness and democracy will de- vote himself to the utmost.
 We also know that victory can best be given real meaning, and peace be made most lasting, If the people of Germany can be made to realize the nature of the government which has prepared them for this catastro- phy and sacrificed them to it's selfish purpose, and if they can be induced to set up an honest and genuinely responsible democratic government. Herein lies the special opportunity | of loyal American citizens of Ger man blood. By proving ourselves ir deed and word and thought genuine friends of democracy, honestly anG unitedly supporting our government in it's struggle against that of an au- tocratic class and its agents with al the powers we have inherited and ac. quired, we will be able to teach the people of Germany that their req strength lies in righteousness and no in domination in fairness rather thar in intrigue, and that they must make themselves responsible for thes, ideals in order to regain the respec of the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-27

We can point to the important part Americans of German descent have played in the upbuilding and uphold ing of this democracy of ours, and to the genuine respect we enjoyed among our fellow citizens until the methods of the German government cast suspicious also upon us
 Our frank, whole-hearted support of the cause of democracy will not only win back for us the respect which is rightly ours, but also give the lie to the German government which has deceived its people as to our intentions. It will, besides, Serve to make the German people better aware that their greatest. enemy is within their own gates.
 Let us, therefore, show ourselves united in the cause of democracy for which we are fighting. Let us exert every means to make known to the people of Germany where we stand and what we expect of them. Let us make this our: unique contribution
 Tens of thousands have already en. rolled as members in the ranks of The American Friends of German Democ. racy. Quite recently more than two hundred of the most prominent citi- zSns of German: origin in Indiana polls, Ind, joined our society and de clared:
 "When the organization was frs brought into being we felt that, nc matter how sincere the organizer! might be, the movement itself would result in political segregation O. l Americans of German ancestry w have always been opposed to such dis i junction.
 Considering ourselves an integra part of our great commonwealth, ", exercised our citizenship as Ameri l cans and not as members of a racia