davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-23

Christian church.
Messrs. and Mesdames c. Scholler and
A Wrobbel were Chicago visitors yes
terday.
Mrs Coons Of Gary is here assisting
in taking care Of the Garbe&. family
who are sick with influenza.
John Malone. who formerly Nived at
this place. died at his home in Chicago
Sunday. Funeral services were held
Wednesday
1t has been reported here that the
wife and three children OF Mr.. Van
Dusen. who formerly lived here. died
this week at their homo in Lake villa
from influenza.
Col Roy Colver left Wednesday even
ing for Toronto. Canada, to attend the
funeral of his brother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-23
LANSING.

Mrs. Fred wittenhagen went to Chi
cago Thursday morning to visit an old
friend who is very sick.
Mrs. Mary Schultz was visiting Mrs.
Mary Flecx to see how they felt about
the peace terms.
Mrs. Charles wittenhagen was sur
prised the other day 10 find her three
months OLD baby had two teeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred e. Schultz receiv-
ed sad news that their son August Of
Harvey died at o'clock this morning.
MIS-. Mary Schultz was a guest at the
luncheon given BY Mrs. Herman RAIN
AIRS. Emil Frey was visiting Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-23
in Hammond.

in Hammond.
Mrs. Gerrit Krooswyk OF Highlands
spent Thursday here with Mrs. Walter
Krooswyk-
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter schoon and daugh-
ter spent Thursday evn1ng with Mrs.
D. Schoon.
Several Munsterites attended the
Thanksgiving festival at the Woodrow
Wilson school Friday evening. Every
one enjoyed the short program and the
dancing which followed
Elmer Kuhlman has accepted posi-
ton with Reid-AIurdoch IN Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-23
hiting
And Its
People

Accounts due the whiting News Co
Eov. 20 are payable at the store. 524.
ll9th street. on or before Nov. %. 20-4t
Wanted to Rent-Flat or cottage -
modern -Robertsdale or Whiting Ad-
dress Whiting News Co. I1-22-2
Tomorrow night the literary event
OF the season. Judge White. with an
unlimited fund OF anecdote and knowl-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-23

Frank Schultz this afternoon.
Chas. Wolff moved in the cottage
which was vacated by the Hughes
family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-23

OF egg and lump coal and can make
prompt deliveries to any part OF Whit
ing or Robertsdale. Telephone your
order. Phone Whiting 80. 11-23-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-23
MUNSTER

Mrs. Luke De Bure. who has been
seriously Ill with pneumonia, is i'm
proving very nicely.
Mrs J. Huffman spent Friday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-23

You'd like to take q punch at the
kaiser you say7 Then buy a
Thrift Stamp.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-25
h. W. Callahan
Pocomoke City

Tor Indigestion, Constipation or
Limousine -
Just ~ oee . ,ent hot..e q LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSiN = Liquid Digestive
laxa ve plea ant to take. MADE and
recommended TO the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co. manufacturers 81 Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Grove Tasieless chill Tonic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-25
M1h5GhlM ASzzWI60
Baltimore, Md. g

WORCESTER TRANSIT co.
LEAVE SNOW HILL.
7.G0 AN. Ills AN. 1 80 PM.
LEAVE POCOMOkE
500 AN. 1.30 PM. 5.l5 PM.
CARS FOR HIRE.
Passenger, CONVEYED to All Points.
Phone for rates and engagements
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-25
Zee Brand Insect Powder
fan it into the cir

THH II IIitD TIE 1T
Flies aud MOSQUITOES
die in . tpw nauu,es.
VII aiil ants, :lcas,
roacaes bed hugs. ice.
and bug OF nearly every
kind. Directions on
package. Look cor the
Bee Brand Trade Mark.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-25
EVERY EVENING
Where Reaches Hide

No matter how few or how many
r'aches are in your home nor how
II they have :rcqueated II. y1u
N &c; rid NJ everyone If them hy
-iskirg LEE BRAND INSECT
N.s.E h - " hiding places. Il
car are death - cv, y iug hat
mes 70 contact with It, 4 -nlc
human tcinGs and dome nc AMI
ais.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-25

Miss Gladys has such a high color.
Well. the price OF that has gone up
with everything else.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-25

Fat .l"l for lighters Bacon is
badly needed IN tho allied armies aud
navics. Tn. allied needs in pork prod
ucts are li0oua@0 pounds monthly.
three ilwrs MS much MS before Tie war.
Auotherw4~'"cl.ial uaior Oh the North
Dakota is TIE potato recler, shown in
the lower ih":o Nothing is lost ex-
cept The actual potato skin
There Is q sufficient quantity Of po-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-25
HOSIERY

Mail orders given prompt at
tentlon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-25
&Cornpany
Howard & Lexington SITS
Baltimore
Inquiries WEI
be Answered
Promptly

gone Of the advan-
tages which customers
who shop by mail ap-
preciate most is a
prompt answer to
their inquiries.
CBaltim ore IS Best
Store. through its
Mai Shopping Serv-
ice. aims to give its
out-Of-town custom
erS the same courte-
Gus and prompt
attention which we
extend to those who
make their purchases
in person.
q So. if you desire any
information as to the
descriptions and
prices Of any merchan-
disc in our stocks,
write us, and we will
answer your inquiry
promptly.
elf samples of mate
rials are desired. state
the fabric, color, and
the price you may
wish to pay---in that
way, we can send you
those nearest to your
description. If you
ask for suggestions as
to materials and col
ors most in favor, we
will gladly give you
the information.
together. you will find B
pres Best Store the logical p
which to do your shopping
ail-or in person.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-23
THE THREE GRAF TSBURYS

monia. All are improving and APP
preclate the many acts Of kindness
and the more substantial tokens from
their neighbors and friends during
their sickness.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
viii Miller is working for H. N.
Stevens.
Rev E. r. Gordon of Lyme, N. H.,
is visiting friends here.
guarantees have been removed from
all the homes in this village.
Mrs. c. H. Hartman left Tuesday
for her home in Albany, N. Y.
James Patterson is doing the much
needed repairing on the library.
Miss Mary Root is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. o. Loomis at the Branch.
Bliss Farrar and family were at
Lake Hosmer for an outing over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Root and Miss
Grace Fairbanks were in Greensboro
over Sunday.
S. L. Lyon has gone to Groveton,
N. H., where he has employment in
a paper mill.
Mf. ana MIS-. >. >. cole OF Mont
pelier visited at G. B. Coles one
day last week.
C. w. Wiley is repairing the Doug
lass house for D. Dustin, which he
expects to occupy.
P. G.. Kerr is installing a Murk-
land furnace in the academy building
during the enforced vacation, which
will make it more comfortable when
the thermometer goes down! this
winter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-23
HapIess CIaripers Encounter.

The sun was slowly sinking in the
usual place. Claribel Skippenhop, over
whose youthful head scarce thirty-sev-
en- summers had lightly flown, sat in a
regulation-size hammock, idly swinging
her foot to the tune of 'Keep the
Home Liars Squirming," played on a
Hottentot bagpipe ~ miles away.
Suddenly a thought seized her. She
tried to scream and break its hold. She
succeeded in both. Probably one and
fifteen eight-millionths of cubic
second was allowed to elapse between
her scream and the time the thought
was covering at her feet.
"Avaunt," she cried. "DOn't you
know this is my thOughtless day? Now,
dOggone it, I'll have a headache
Then she went back to swing her
foot and the hammock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-23
JUST SIMPLE COMMON SENSE
Really Nothing to Be Alarmed About
When Speaker Uses Pretentious
Word "Psychology."

One way to get an audience nova
days is to call the subject of ones
talk Psychology" A Harvard pro-
fessOr recently amazed a convention
Of clothing manufacturers and deal
ers by delivering an address upon this
topic, in which he laid down several
principles about the effect of clothing
upon the wearer, and the surprise OF
his hearers was due to the discovery
that what the learned man had digni-
fed by long word was nothing more
than what more commonly passes for
common sense. A good many Of the
things he said were already known to
them, if they had stopped to think.
When he placed them under the head
of psychology they sat up and took
notice, says the Oregonian.
He said, for example, that the we'll
dressed man is 10 per cent more eff
cient than the poorly dressed man. He
said that clothes that do not fit pre-
vent the wearcr from doing his best.
Cleanliness promotes self-reSpect. Self
respect is contagious, like confidence.
The man who does not think well OF
himself is unlikely to win the good
opinion of others. Comfortable cloth
ing, made of good material, well brush
ed. was the foundation of the super
structure, he said. He was talking to
hard headed business men, and they
believed him, because their own expo
rience showed his statements to be
true
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-23
GREENSBORO

Annabelle Harrison has been sick
the past week.
Little Donald MoLoud has been ill
{ the past week.
Mrs. B. M. Wiley has been quite
i'll the past week.
Robert Wiley has been ill the past
week with tonsilitis.
David Wiley and Everett Perrin
are among the sick ones.
Lester Piper of East Burke called
on friends here last week.
Mrs. Jennie ,lcLoud has been visit
ing friends in Barre the past week.
Mr.. and Ms. George Colby, after
weeks sick-uss are able to be out
again.
A. /. Tao1,~oo a~d two children are
i'll with influenza at their home south
Of the village.
L. A. Jackson, who has been sick
for several weeks seems to a little
better the past week.
Miss Bessie Gebbie is i'll with the
prevailing influenza, at her home
north of this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. harrington and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall were
in Burke Sunday visiting friends.
George Hussey and Ephrun1 Hart
son are among the influenza victems.
Mr.. Harrison has had an abscess on
his face.
Miss Rita Miller, the rural mail
carrier from this Office, is i'll with IN
nuenza and her father is carrying
the mail for her.
The allotment of S2O,4OO for the
Fourth Liberty Loan in this town was
more than raised and much credit IS
! due those in charge.
Mrs. Frank Dow, who has been car
inc for her father and mother in
! Stannard the past two weeks, re-
| turned home Sunday.
Prof. N. j. Whitehill of White
River junction is spending his en-
forced vacation from school at his
cottage south Of the lake.
Harry Bole, who has been working
on the Baker Holstein farm has been
called to the colors and left at once
for camp at Batavia, N. Y.
The two little sons Of Mrs. Albert
Kinney have been staying with their
grandfather, DR.. F. c. Kinney, while
their mother had the influenza at her
home in Hardwick.
William Bates returned last week
from Noyesville where he has been
the past month taking care OF the
creamery Of Ralph Lawson, who has
been sick with pneumonia.
A. B. Cuthbertson,, who has been
in New Brunswick. N. j., working on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-23

which the Past, the Present, and the
Future may be explained and fore
told.
The Astrological Journal says: GIN
his forty-two years practice as
clairvoyant and palmist he has raised
the dignity of his professionals is
marvel among men," Prof. Coos
mos" educated in the occult myster-
les and Hindoo PHILOSOPHERS of Egypt
and India, holds the key of knowl-
edge to your success, power and hap
piness.
The great questions of life are
quickly solved, failure and Indifferent
success turned to REAL SUCCESS,
sorrow to joy; separated (by proper
advice) are brought together, enemies
made friends, truths laid bare, de-
ceptions laid wide open. Cosmos"
teaches and develops within you the
power (the magnetism) that wins
success and attracts others, to con-
troll those whom you love, or others
| whom you may desire to control for
business, social or family reasons. He
can get you messages from the dead as
we'll as from the living. HE'LL TELL
YOU YOUR SECRET TROUBLES
THE CAUSE AND THE REMEDY
Accurate, correct advice on all affairs
of life Or NO FEE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-23
HERE'S ANOTHER FROG STORY
New Workers. Experience Seems to
Corroborate Tale Told by the
kaiser's Press Agent.

This is the time of the year when
fish stories are permissible, so the kali
ser's press agent cannot be blamed for
pulling that one about the frogs croak-
ing in such deafening fashion that
they enabled the Germans to bring up
their batteries without being discOv-
cred by the allies. Hank Newman, who
invented the famous "snannor" elixir,
partly bears out the statement made
by the Hun war correspondent. He
knows all the habits of the Johnny
CrapaudS and he declares that they can
make some noise when they begin to
croak. 81 don't know anything about
those bloodthirsty frogs of the Chemin
des Danes, however," explained Mr..
Newman. TIT j0v-n in CZonn Par'I,
where I live, there is a frog pond, and
hundreds of them live a quiet, peace
full life. In fact, the frogs down my
way are musical, for they lull the ma
tive to sleep. There is one big fellow,
however, who has high pitched voice.
I named him Caruso because he war
bles louder than any in the flock. For
some time CaruSO and me were quite
chummy AS soon as he heard my
alarm clock go off at five in the morn
ing, he would come to my window and
sing a roundelay, which indicated that
he was hungry. That was when l
had daylight work. Now I'm on nights
and don't get to bed until three in the
morning. And for the past three weeks
CarusO and his entire chorus made
sleep impossible for me, so I found 1T
necessary to move far from the frog
DOnd''-New York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-23
CRAFrSBTRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Toney Roy moved
Friday to Orleans.
Harry Emery is confined to his
home, having cut off the end of his
toe.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Jones were
called to Wolcott Tuesday by the fu-
neral of Mrs. Jones brother.
A. G. Buchanan spent Sunday in
Orleans where his son-in-law, Stephen
Newton is i'll with pneumonia.
The pneumonia cases of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Anderson are consid-
cred more hopeful at this writing.
Rev. G.. D. Pierce was called to
officiate at the funeral of Dana Childs
in Wolcott on Tuesday of last week.
News Of the marriage in Kansas
of Roy Leavitt, was announced Satur-
day He formerly resided in this
town.
Mrs. Eli Gilbert came the first of
the week from Plymouth, N. H., to
assist in caring for her daughter,
Mrs. Reginald Anderson.
Harry Emery and son Clarence
have engaged to work for the govern
ment at shipbuilding, and will leave
soon for Portsmouth, N. H.
Harris Gage from Camp Colt, Get.
tysburg, Pa, who has been confined
at home with influenza, was called
back and left Thursday for that place
The family of Fred Green, includ.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Green, have al
been sick with influenza and pneu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-23
MAYO-THE MAN

Dr. William B. Mayo, candidate for
governor, named by proper officers and
elected at the primaries, is worthy Of
support by every voter. No party
principle hinders a democrat from
voting for him; times have altered
some views long held. Every re-
publican can vote for this candidate
who stands for an effective means
to obtain what that party sought by
forty years of state prohibition and
by sixteen years of local option.
Fealty to party binds none to support
a candidate who has observed no such
fealty and became the republican can
didate by means of some thousands
of democratic votes.
William Barnabas Mayo was born
in Moretown in 1854. He attended the
schools of Moretown, graduated from
course at the Homeopathic Medical
College of New York, and began prac-
tice at Mortified in 1877.
In 1884 Mortified made him its
representative A member of the
general committee and of the COM
mittee for the revision of bills, his
first motion of record was a resolu-
ton granting the Hall of Representa-
tives to the Teachers Association
for a meeting addressed by President
Buckham. Later he introduced a bill
passed without a dissenting vote,
granting a college appropriation, the
first.
In 1886, as chairman of the COM
mittee on revision of bills and mem
| Der of the committee on the insane, ne
| introduced the bill creating the State
| Board of Health, and shared In secur-
| ing the Hospital for the Insane. Ir
1900 Dr. Mayo sought aid for the
Normal Schools and again in 1902.
His thought it was which led to the
bill introduced in 1904 appropriatlne
| to the endowment of Norwich Uni
| versity money reimbursing the State
for expense incurred in the st. Adams
raid. A substitute bill with ap-
preparations for ten years passed.
In 1910 he counseled a school man
| in drafting a bill empowering the
Board of Health to act in venereal
contagious. Adversely reported, the
bill inaugurated the well ordered cam
paign of education which, taken up by
| the Women's Clubs, secured the pas
sage of a similar bill in 1912. In
1915 DR.. Mayo, chairman! of the
| Health Committee, secured amend
ment to THIS act Oh 1SlA corIecIlhs
defects.
In 1912 the legislature was re-
uuested to renew the act of 1904 con-
| corning Norwich University with
notifications believed advisable. This
bill was acted upon upon tentatively
pending report in 1915 by a COM
mission. Dr. Mayo, wide in knowl'
edge of the College acts and in ex;
perience, was in the house to defend
all. The Medical School, distressed
by report of Commission agents, and
faced with discrediting, came to him
for help. They got resolution
which stayed the destroyers: What
would have been our plight if these
last could have had their way? That
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-23
Famous ClairvOyant.

SiaAA wy SAAe'
Cosmos saws: Your future can be
told-You can be satisfied. He is the
onlv Yogi mediator of secret influence
es practicing in New England at
the present time and you now have
the opportunity to consult MN each
week.
Cosmos wonderful gifts in the way
of telling your past. present ana III
ture life, and the object OF your WISH
to him, is positively startling; ne even
TELLS YOUR OWN NAME and
YOUR business. He advises you to
certainty nothing concealed, all re-
vealed. Convinces callers by telling
them their names, their business, the
names of persons in whom they are
interested, by telling their, every
trouble, hope, fear, wish and ampl-
ton in detail. Also tells names,
dates, information and actual 1acts
concerning your life and c1rcum-
stances which you will know TO De ao-
solutely true.
alvsis) he will determine, see and
tell YOU your faults, your weak char
acteristics, and what to do to over
come them. Be not a round peg IN a
e0uare hole! Find out WHERE you
FIT. and get PUT! If your present
environment is not right, you're not
right. Why dance, when you might
fiddle? If you are serious, and feel
intuitively that something is wrong
with YOU, your business or love AFFAIR
come to Cosmos, but if you are just
curious, please remain away.
HIC-PALMISTR7 enables
Cosmos to tell the name Of your pres
ent sweetheart (if you have one) the
name of the one you will marry (pro-
viding YOU are not already married
and that you are predestlned to mar
IVY: also. ANYTHING YOU WANT
TO KNOW.
You'll learn whether your friends
relatives or business associates are
true or false; what to do to gain more
happiness and more success. Cos
mos" gives you reliable Information
and advice regarding love, courtshlp
marriage, separation, divorce, settle
ments, litigation, business changes
speculations, investments, positions.
Jobs, vacations, travels, domestic and
family affairs, and all the perplexine
problems of life. YOU WHO AXE
UNHAPPY, UNSUCCESSFUL UN-
FORTUNATE, DOWN HEARTED
OR CONFRONTED WITH AN
DIFFICULTY, TROUBLE OR SOR:
ROW WHATSOEVER, SHOULD
SEEK MORE LIGHT BY CONSULT
ING PROF. COSMOS"
cosmos" says PALMISTRY, (the
language Of the hand) is a concise
exposition of the principles and prac-
tce of the art of reading the hand Dy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-23

service to the Medical College was
the first of series, proving his sta
bility, the reasonableness of his pur-
pose and the correctness of his judg-
ment in matters of moment. That
which he was to bring aboutwas done,
and in large measure through his
efforts, the colleges were not stripped
of aid, and from the Commission re-
port, was obtained as much good as
possible.
In the special session of 1916, the
Doctor forwarded the grant of $40
per month to Vermont soldiers in u.
S. service, for twelve months. This
grant was made when the United
States pay was but SIS.
During his four terms in the House
and one in the Senate, his services
have been mainly along three lines,
education, the public health, and the
military, and have been forward,
reaching in advance of public opinion,
instead of behind. He was a dele
gate to the Baltimore Convention in
1912.
Always in his many journeys
through the states he has gone with
an eye keen for the details of life and
living and always come back content,
saying: vermont is best after all;
no evil we here endure, is unmatched
elsewhere, and the sum total of our
good is very great. l have faith in
my state and in it's resources and
faith in its people, all too few. Right
forethought will develop it's high
ways and waterpowers to make its
other resources give up their wealth,
and the people will become many.
He has confidence and the trust of
his patients. His community respects
and trusts; they know his courage
and fidelity, his public spirit and
ability as they affect local affairs.
from 1890 till 1917, housed it, nursed
! it, kept it alive seemingly for the
national use it now has.
He has been called again and again
| to hold office in town and school af-
fairs, to aid and direct local enter
prises, manufacturing, banking, social
| improvement, and has always been
found willing, able, and efficient,
never laying down on account of diff
ficulties or DIRECTORS; has been a
trustee of Norwich University since
1886.
Elected Governor he can be relied
| upon to advise and as far as possible
direct in a decent investigation of
existing evils, in finding wise, just
methods of correcting these evils, and
providing effective prevention for the
future.
Every citizen can rest assured:
That DR.. Mayo is a Vermonter of
Vermonters, has no entangling con-
| nections outside the state with "big
business" and that if elected, he
will fulfill the duties of the office
with the same dependable integrity,
the same understanding insight, the
same tenacity of purpose, the same
ability and the same dignity that
have hitherto characterized his public
and his private conduct.