davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-24

ARE AWARDED
At YALE UNIV.

New Haven, May 21-Further de-
velopment of. the Yale school of medi-
cine was discussed. at the meeting of
the Yale university corporation yes
terday, according to an announcement
today. Lester w. w. Morrow, director
of the school of electrical engineering
at the University of Oklahoma, was
appointed. an assistant professor in
the Sheffield school, and Walter ].
wohlemberg of the University of
Montana was appointed as an assistant
professor in the same school. The
Sec 5sel fellowships were awarded to
C. ]. T. Doryland of North Dakota
experiment station, and Mrs Charlie
Wilson of Mills college. Both are
awarded for scientific research work.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-24

and wcS1d exclude all trades. such rs
a majr- peftigzl OF Ike hotels. ea1sss-
railroad refreshment rooms. theatsr
bars passenger vessels and dintnS
cars.
The cost of the purchase of the
breweries, dfstiIIeries and public
houses, with the means of supply is
estimated at 1854, 900, 900 ts1, $4,000
O0o) in England and WalesAand%t6 1.7
o0o. 900 (s305, Oo0, 00o) in sScottand-5
Cincinnatic Enquirer.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-24

Tlnes want Ads. one oent-a..EVOESL
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-24
FIRE IN NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, May 2o-Fire of sus-
pfcfous origin did damage to the
amount of about 10000 at the h. H.
Corbin & Son paper box factory, 119
Church street, this morning. The
building is practically total loss and
the machinery and stock were almost
ruined
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-05-24
POLIUS ADVANCE lines
ALONG FRONT OF 1900
YDS. TAKING CAPTIvES
GERMAN THIRD LINE POSITIONS ARE
PENETRATED - 400 PRISONERS ARE
CORRALLED- BRITISH RUSH THE
OUTPOSTS OF FOE-GET GUNS.

London, May 21-By a bril-
liant attack, which was en-
tirely successful, the French
troops serving under Field
Marshal Haig in Flanders have
advanced along a 4,000-yard
front in the Locre region, pene-
trating the German third line
positions and taking 400 pris-
oners.
The poilus advanced their lines to
the west slopes of Mt. KENNEL and
have seriously menaced the German
hold on this immensely important
stronghold.
No attempt was made. to push for
ward to great depth, but all the
detectives were gained and the Allied
position rendered far more secure.
The attack was in line with the
Allied determination to harass seri-
ously the exposed German positions
and hamper by series of local oper-
atoms the threatened resumption Of
the German offensive.
The French also gained important
successes northwest of Rheims,
where they also penetrated the Ger
man third line trenches and Injected
heavy losses on the enemy.
The British, too, rushed the Ger
man trenches east of Hebuterne and
took two nsachine guns and prison
ers.
Apparently, these '1ocaI opera
tons" belong to systematic cam
gaign to keep the invaders busy at
all points and to hamper in every way
possible his preparations for new
drive.
Coupled with the new fighting there
has been intense artillery prepare
ton all along the line, especially along
the British front in Flanders and
along the FrRnco-American front in
the region of lanyard and south of
the River Avge.
Berlin declares prisoners have been
taken in forefield engagements north
of St. Mihiel This is the sector
that is being held by the American
troops.
Delay in the launching of the ex-
pe0ted German offensive apparently
is giving the Allied troops little con-
| Germ as they improve their positions
here and there by strong local at
| tacks. Whether the Germans are
prepared to renew the heavy fighting
is not yet clear, but, strangely, they
do not react against the Anglo
French nibbling tactics.
The enemy has yet made no counter
attack there nor has he made any
effort to retake the village of Vile
sur Ancre, on the Somme front. cap
tured in a gallant attack by the Aus
tralians on Sunday.
The German artillery fire is especi-
ally violent on the sector south of the
Somme and north of Bethune, north
west of Arras. To Bethune has come
the fate of so many other towns and
cities of northern France. It is now
a mass of ruins as a result Of the Ger
! man bombardment.
On the. Italian and Macedonian
fronts there have been strong patrol
actions.
Field Marshal Haigs report reads:
During the night French troops
carried out successful operations east
and northeast of Locre- All their
detectives were gained on q front of
some 4, 900 yards and more than 400
prisoners were captured.
Local fighting occurred early this
morning north of Albert, as result
of which a few of our men are miss
ing. A party of our troops rushed a
German post east of Hebuterne and
captured few prisoners and two ma
chine guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

4 AOY DUFFGORDON. the famous Lucille" o
OF London and foremost creator of fashions in the
world, writes each week the fashion article for ,bi,
newspaper presenting all that newest and best in STYLES
Tor weH-d,esscd women.
LADY uf-Gordon's Paris establishment bring, her
INTO close touch with that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duff -Gordons American establishment, ar.
at Nos 81 and 80 West Eifty-seven,b street NJ
foFi' and No. 400 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

VIE eyes have been
4 classed as the win.
r. dows of the soul
Dress. too, is its expression,
Recall the friends you have
.no"h pest In your life. Consider what
variety OF souls they were One was
ouoyant soul. 1t was of such Ightncss that
H. ~ could never long be depressed. not even
W great grief or heavy loss Another was
a soui that lived among life's shadows II
49, more about the sorrows of life than
10 'oJs IL mad little pleasure in the pres
en- LOT II was engaged with the. end of life
1no the beyond. There must have been n
soul among them CT which you thought How
20 ~ saw the beauty Of nature.
""S g,ea, deeds. and sublime sacrifices.
,ho,. uay ! should like to talk long to you
snt must hurry on TO tell YOU of the soul
1"oes am showing YOU on this maze
me lower right-hand figure denicts NV
conception OF the sad or serious soul II 10
ssApIesseo by gown OF black net slightly
oTaped over foundation of black satin rho
drapery, please notice, is NOT mo, The 49, nv
as was the habit last season. but lis fulnass
talis IN festoon below the knees Tho rich
sweeping panel at the back has t,,c cola
eneen OF steel Strewn upon this hack
siouno are raised black figures In convcn.
uona! design that suggest the crescnn, no.
was the symbol Of Turkish power Ohser,o
the long. plain. Sather tight sleeves. which
accentuate the low key of the melody Of this
eoul gown The girdle is of green gold hro
Gaze studded with amethysts
me soul that seeks beauty Is represented
oy gray velvet gown in sparse lines, mar.
TOW az the ankles Notice the difference in
the sleeves. one being long and loose and -,
polntea, finished by heavy silk tassc. The
otn .sn,i Is a kimono sleeve that is drawn into
a O. usns sieeVe at the lower arm An inset
IN the front Of the corsage Is OF bImo and
80 s;H:Hseze TIE wide, crush girdIe
graduated s. to q high point at the belt line In
'front.'. is OF blue and silver iridescent satin
the shoes and stockings are or silver
WIN topaz and silver buckles The band on
inc forehead is Of blue silk clasped by a mini.
rose with silver leaves. pAA
me bnoyant soul ia represented nv the
.hlro neure The waist and norton Of
tne e, SKIRT drapery are Of silver chiffon bound
WIN peach colored velvet. The corsore
ornaments are pearls and olivines. The
s .,u Is OF mulberry pink. The satin OF the
sKrt drapery Is changeable. turning chame.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10

ieoh-iike from violet to blue. With tho cos.
tune are worn flesh colored satin shoes
study this page and you will agree With
me that the serious soul would not looL we'll
expressed by the gray and blue and silver
gown IN the centre. nor the light soul nv the
creation of black net and blue and black bro.
cade. The soul that loves beauty finds ,ts
expression in the noble lines and serena
coiors or the third of the group.
Are you really acquainted with your son,7
IS II gay or grave. high or In minor how
beautiful or ugly? Yes, there are npiEv
souls made so by small. cramped warnad
ana twisting thoughts. When meet snch
d soul think always of the deformed bo6v
ana mean soul of Richard III. as Shakes.
peare has shown him to us In the play
II your Is buoyant soul you will not OF.
PRESS IL IN sombre veyets or black satjns
Iou should wear the lightest colors ana
lghtest fabrics that circumstances will ner.
NIT II you are one Of the grave folk who
see lie through dark lenses wear the colors
ana materials that express sotdity and the
substantial values. II yours ia beantv.
loving soul you will seek without guidance
the chaste beauty Of line Of the early Creeks
such lines as you see in this very modern
robe that is still the expression OF a soui
that seeks beauty through all the ages.
Get acquainted with your soul EInrase
II In your gowns. o''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-10
~ Lady Duff Gordon (esLucile.)

THE eyes have been
classed as the win.
dows of the soul.
Dress. too. is its expression,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
TOWN LOCALS

Miss Mae Haley who has been
passing a week with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Roby, returned to her duties
in Portland, Me-, last Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Mason of Richmond,
Que, visited relatives and friends in
town last week.
Mrs. Emma Reeve and daughter,
Mary, were visitors in Sherbrooke,
Que, Monday.
Friends of Mrs. George L. Dyer
will be glad to learn that she is re-
recovering from several weeks ILL.,
ness.
Miss Alice Strathern, teacher at
Barre. is home to spend the summer
vacation with her sisters.
Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Frank
Riggie and little son Kenneth, were
visitors in Sherbrooke, Que, last
week.
Mrs. Eolie Thurston who has been
spending the past month with rela.
tives in Lyndonville, has returned
home.
Miss Elsie Dunn, who has been
spending two weeks vacation at
her home here, returned to her
work at Barton Saturday.
The Camp Fire Girls who have
been passing ten days outing at
Averill Lake returned home last
Thursday and although the weather
was not of the best for camping the
girls one and all report a most en-
joyable time.
Mrs. Emma Reeve is passing this
week with friends in Richmond, Que.
Edmond Curran who has employ
ment in machine shop in Newport,
R. l., and who has been spending the
past two weeks at his home here re-
turned to his work Monday morning.
Mrs. W. P. Stevens of Billerica,
Mass, Mrs. George Edwards and
little daughter, Margaret, of Cam
bridge, Mass, and C. Somers and
daughter of Barnet. were guests of
relatives here last Thursday and
Friday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
Buy War Savings
Stamps
|. F. Jones, Dry Goods

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Powers of
Lancaster, N. H., were calling on
friends in town Monday.
Miss Martha Davis, teacher at
Newport, came home Monday to
spend the summer holidays with her
mother and sister.
Miss Cole of Groveton, N. H., is
the guest of her aunts, the Misses
Strathern.
Mrs. Hannah Lawton, mother of
Rev. Robert Lawton, returned from
a visit to Lawrence, Mass, Wednes-
day.
Deputy Sheriff Leonard of West
Burke was in town on business Tues
day to see Deputy Sheriff Bemis on
legal business.
E. M. Bartlett, Chas. Petrie, E. A.
Bemis and Fred Boyce attended the
auction sale of Holstein cattle at the
Balsams last Thursday and Friday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
Mrs. Lizzie King

In the death of Mrs. Lizzie King
on May 18th at Randolph, Vermont,
at the age of 76 years 7 months and
% days, another of the old residents
of Brighton has passed away.
Mrs. King came to make her
home in Island forty-six years ago
on January 3, 1872, when she mar
ried Mark S. King. and took upon
herself the care of his two mother
less children. Her one purpose
when she came to this home was to
be to them true mother as far as
possible, and she gave them the love
and care that only a mother can
give; and later when three children
of her own came, that same true
motherliness and love was given
to them all without distinction.
Through the hard years that fol-
lowed the death of Mr.. King, in
1886, when she was left alone to pro-
vide for the family she was sus-
tanned by an unfaltering trust and
quiet confidence in the protection
and guidance of an all wise Provi-
dence. Hers was life of self sacri-
flee for others, and especially was
this true in the home, where she was
ever thoughtful tor the welfare of
her children. A true Christian her.
self, she sought to teach her children
early in life the great principles of
Christianity. Hers was life of
service not only to her loved ones in
the home, but to her neighbors and
friends or those who were in trouble.
The kindly deed, the word of cheer,
and the lift here and there were
given unsparinply, as many sad
hearts could testify. Yet many
times no one but the recipient knew
of the act of kindness it was done so
quietly and unobtrusively. A moth
er gone! How she will be missed by
those left behind, they alone can tell;
but she is not dead. Her life goes
on and it's influence will live with
us through the years to come, en-
couraging that spirit of trust, of
love and service that she showed,
and making our lives better be-
cause she lived and taught us.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
Estate of Sarah G.. HOvey

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF Essex S.
THE HONORABLE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ESSEX:
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Sarah G. Hovey, late of Concord, in said Dis
trict, deceased, GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden at cauaan with
in and for said district on the 18TH day of June
A. D., 1918. an instrument purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of Sarah G. Hovey,
late of Concord, in said District, deceased,
was presented to the Court aforesaid, for
Probate.
And it is ordered by said Court that the 10th day
Of July, 1918, at the Probate office in said
Concord be assigned for proving said instru-
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,
in 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.
47-49 EDWIN o. CARLL, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
TOWN LOCALS

There will be no services at Christ
Church next Sunday ON account of the
absence of the rector, the Rev. H.
Montgomery Simpson, who will hold
services at Canaan on that date.
James Sampson is putting in a cement
foundation and wall at the Blake house
on Derby street.
Harold Farrell leaves today for Groton
where he will spend his vacation with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mas. Ed. Purcell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Bartlett returned
last week from Attleboro, Mass, where
Mr. Bartlett went for treatment in a
sanatorium. His many friends are glad
to see him back and to know his health
is greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Stevens and little
daughter, and his mother, Mrs. L. Stew
ems former residents of Island Pond, but
now residing in Jericho, are in town on a
visit to relatives and friends.
L. A. Cobb and mother, Mrs.
Myra Cobb, came home from Old
Orchard Wednesday. Mr.. Cobb re-
turns Saturday.
Attorney Harry B. Amey made a
business trip to Quebec this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Riggie have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
have commenced housekeeping in
the tenement of Mr.. Lafountain on
Center street. Mrs. Riggie was
Miss Melvina Wood before marriage
and has returned to her position as
clerk in the store of o. T. Davis
where she has been employed for
the past year.
Mrs. Fred Bressette and Mrs. j.
H. Daniels of Norton attended the
graduation exercises of the Convent
school and while stopping in town
were the guests of Mrs. A. A. Water
man.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28

For Rent: By the day, one Shell
don Cement Batch Mixer. Inquire
of Frank Paquette. Jr. or Geo. Chase.
44tf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
Mrs, Willie Nolen and daughter, ar
NJ AIc.zl NIL

Mrs. Willie Nolen and daughter, are
visiting Mrs. Alfred Mutt
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Potter arrived from
Richmond, Thursday and are to occupy
their home on Mountain street. Mr..
Potter is train dispatcher on the Grand
Trunk and has been transferred to this
office.
The school in the Nicholson district,
taught by Miss Helen E. Davis, closed
June 18th. Those having no absent
marks during the term were Mildred
Bemis, Ruby Davis, Mable and Myrtle
Moulton and Mae Wade. Mildred Be-
mis- had no absent marks during the
year. Ruby Davis, Mildred Bemis and
Mable Moulton passed satisfactory ex-
aminations and will enter High school
next fall.
Dan Flynn has the contract to erect the
cottage of Prof. Henderson on Seymoure
Lake and work is now being rushed tc
complete it for this season. Prof. Hen.
derson is member of Harvard college
faculty, who has purchased a plot of q
acres on this beautiful body of water
among the Vermont bills, Prof, Hender.
son has chosen a beautiful location fol
his summer home.
Miss Catherine Sthroe, who recently
graduated from the Normal Art schoo
of Boston, has arrived in town and will
pass the summer vacation with Mrs
Porter H. Dale.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
William Bagley

William Bagley whose death was
recorded in the last issue of the Her.
aid was born in the town of Tops
ham, Vermont, Feb. 5th, 1888, the
son of Capt. David and Louis Bull
lard Bagley. His education was re-
ceived in the little "Red School
House" of those early days.
In response to an urgent call from
the Secretary of War in September
1861, Gov. Fairbanks issued orders
for the raising and organizing of the
9Th Vermont Regiment. In less than
two weeks the regiment was raised |
and ordered to rendezvous at Mont
|pelier. Mr.. Bagley enlisted in Co.
B, Capt. Alonzo B. Hutchinson, and |
on the 10Th of Oct. the regiment |
started for the front, where one
year later it became a part of the
Old Vermont Brigade, Second Di-
vision, Sixth Army Corps.
At the battle of Savage Station he
was taken prisoner, and spent four
months in Libby Prison, Richmond,
Va, after which he was exchanged
and returned to his regiment and
company and participated in all the
following engagements of his regi-
ment. His term of enlistment hav-
ing expired he was mustered out
Oct. %, 1864. having served his
country a little more than three
years.
Returning to his old home in
Topsham, he married Mary G. Bag
ley. To them one son, E. j. Bagley,
was born. For several years he fol-
lowed the carpenters trade. After
the death of his wife, Mary, Sept.
80, 1874, he followed the business of
millwright. In 1880 he married
Miss Carrie E. Wallace of his home
town.
In Oct. 1904 he moved to Island
Pond and for several years was con-
nected with the Y. M. C. A. work.
During the past four years he has
made his home principally with Mrs.
Bagley's niece, Mrs. C. W. Cameron,
of White River Junction.
He leaves widow, Mrs. Carrie W.
Bagley, and one son, E. j. Bagley of
this place,
William Bagley was a man of
sterling character, Christian gen.
tleman, whose daily life was full of
kind deeds and helpful acts. He al
ways took great interest in the
young people, church work and the
progress of his home town.
The hardship and suffering of
prison life Slapped his vitality and
many lyears of his life has been
passed in feeble d health. During
these days he was always cheerful
and took a kindly interest in the well
fare of all with whom he came in
contact. The influence of such lives
go on long after the mortal man has
passed away. He will be mourned
and missed by. friends and relatives
in his old home town and wide cir
Gle of friends where he has since
made his home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28

Wanted: Girl for general house
work in small family. If not already
a competent cook opportunity will
be given to learn practical cooking.
Give experience and wages required,
Address, Mrs. j. A. Pearson, Bellows
Falls, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
Summer Cottage For Sale

New six-room cottage, SIT. ver-
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, 1918-06-28
Wanted, Lost,For Sale, Etc

Advertisements under this heading S cents per
line for LIST insertion and LIE line for each
subsequent insertions Count words to a line.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
Custom Wool Cardinq

Hand spun knitting yarns, wooden
rolls; small bundles, parcel post.
47-e3W H. G. Gay, Barton, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
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 G. 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
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-06-28
NOTICE

Wanted Lumber Contractor
Capable and reliable party wanted
to operate our timber lands in Wal
den, Vt. Eight to ten years work.
Address E. & T. Fairbanks & Co.,
1852 st. Johnsbury, Vt.