davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26

see Isabel once more, hear her voice
once morc; that he must find some
way to her, or lose his mind. Under
this pressure he had gone. with com
plete scepticism, to ''tranee-medium'
Of whom he had heard wild accounts
from the wife Of business aequaint-
ance.
The experience had been grotesque,
and he came away with an encourag
ing message from his father, who had
failed to identify himself satisfactor-
lily. but declared that everything was
ION higher plane" In his present
state Of being, and that all life was
continuous and progressive" hrs.
Horner spoke of herself as a
@psychic;" but otherwise she seemed
oddsg unpretentlous and matter-of-
fact; and Eugene had no doubt at all
Of her sincerity. He went TO Mrs.
Horner's after his directors meeting
today. He used the telephone booth in
the directors room to make the APP
pointment; and he laughed feebly ut
himself, and wondered what the group
Of men in that mahogany apartment
would think II they knew what he was
doing. Mrs. Homer had changed her
address, but he found the new one.
and somebody purporting to be niece
Of Esrs talked to him and made an APP
pos1trent for Sitting" at I'VE O'Clock.
AIRS. Horner appeared in the door
way, wan and unenterprising look
ing woman in brown, with thin hair
artificlaliy waved--but not recently
and parted In the middle over a blush
forehead. Her eyes were small and
seemed weak, but she recognized the
visitor.
"Oh, you been here before" she said,
In thin voice, not unmusical. Il rec
ollect you. Quite a time ago, want
TT"
'Yes, quite long time"
81 recollect because I recolleet you
was disappointed Anyway. you was
kind Of cross" She laughed family.
''I'm sorry If I seemed SO, Eugene
said. "shall we"
"All right" she assented. dropped
into the leather chair, with her back TO
the shaded window. "You better set
down. too, reckon. hope you'n get
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26

bis first call at the ANDERSON mansion,
and what a great parsonage she
seemed. at home in that magnihcence;
and yet so gay and friendly. He re-
nlembered the lirst time he had danced
with her-and the old waltz song be-
gan to beat in his ears and In has
heart.
All the way to New York 1t seemed
20 him that Iss5el was near him, and
be wrote of her to Lucy from his hotel
the next night:
Il saw an account of the accident
Of George AIinafer. I'm sorry. though
the paper states that it was plainly
his own fault. suppose 1t may have
been as result of my attention fall
ing upon the item that thought of his
mother a great deal on the way here.
Il seemed to me that / had never seen
her more distinctly or so constantly.
but. as you know, thinking Of his moth-
er is not very apt 10 make me admire
him. OF course, however, he has my
best wishes for his recovery.
He posted the letter, and by the
mornings mail received one from Lucy
written a few hours after his depar-
ture from home. She incIosed the item
he had read on The train and wrote:
II thought you might not see it.
II have seen Miss Fanny and she
has got him put into a room by him-
self. Oh. poor Rides Down Everything I
have been thinking so constantly Of
his mother and 1t seemed to- me that /
have never seen her more distinctly.
How lovely she was-and how she
loved him !"
If Lucy had not written this letter
Eugene might NOT have done the odd
thing he did that day. He was an adj
venturer; II he had lived in the six
teenth century he would have sailed
the unknown new seas, but having
been born in the latter part of the
nineteenth, when geography was a
fairly well-settled matter, he had be-
come an explorer in mechanics. But
the fact that he was a ''hard-headed
business man" as well as an adyen-
turer did not keep him from having a
queer spot in his brain. because hard
headed business men are as suscep-
tible to such spots as adventurers are.
Two weeks after Isabel's death, Eu-
gene was in New York on urgent BUSH
ness and found that the delayed ar
rival of steamer gave him day with
nothing to dc, His room at the hotel
had become intoierable; outdoors was
intolerable; everything was intolera-
BILE. 1t seemed to him that he must
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-12-26
CHAPTER XIII.

Fugene's, feeling about George had
not been altered by his talk with Am
nev in the club window, though ne was
somewhat disturbed. Kinney had rep
resented George as a new George
=. least in spots-a George who vas
proving that decent stun hao oeen M ~
81 him: In faoG = George Niso was 90
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07

The exclusive, Three-Point Cam
tilever Springs cushion the car so
that it rides well on all roads: they
reduce choppy rebounds and side
swaying, protect the car from road
shocks and prolorg its life, mini
mize twisting or rackin9 of frame
and body, enable the car to hold
the road better.
The car and passengers ride
smoothly as though floating, free
from road shocks that the springs
ward of.
But this new riding comfort, pos
sible only with these Three-Point
Canti!ever Springs, Is but one Of
the advantages of Overland 4.
Its light weight makes possible
great economy of gasoline and fires.
High quality materials insure
durability. All vital parts Of the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07
The Greatest Improvement
In Riding Comfort Since The Introduction
of Pneumatic Tnesr ~

miles over the Rocky Mountaias,
prairies, through deep mud and
scorchine deserts-throush quick
sharp climatic changes. As a result
Of these tests we were able to judge
the cars performance under every
condition and to perfect 1t before
offering 1t to the public.
There 10 no previous car OF any
size or price to adequately compare
with the character Of service Over.
land 4 introduces.
The farther you ride IN 10 the
more you will appreciate It. Come
In, see the car and AK for booklet.
The demand will be Greater than
the supply for long time.
Overland 4 Touring, ts45, Roed.
ster, ss4S, Coupe, (ia1S, Sedan,
1875. Prices I. o. b. Toledo.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07

front axle and steering gear and all
highly stressed gears and shafts for
driving the car are made of alloy
steel.
The equipment list of Overland 4
Is high grade, including Auto-Lite
Starter and Lighting System -
Electric Horn-Marshall Divan Up
holstery Springs - Demountable
Rims-Three Speed Transmission
-Slantins Rain Vision Windshield
-Tillotson Carburetor-U. 8. L.
Batteries and many other high
quality conveniences.
In every respect Overland 4 IL a
quality car. The body 10 all steel,
all enamel, the brightest, hardest,
most lasting finish.
Overland 4 has been tested for
two years and more than 2S0, 900
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07
In Riding

LIRE IL a brand new type Of
1 xcar. 1t solves the problem
which has baffled automotiye en-.
sineers to combine riding
comfort with ight weight and
economy.
Our new Three-Point Cantilever
Springs make this possible.
These are the first springs OF
their kind and they are made Of
chrome vanadium steel. They are
exclusive with Overland.
Because Of these springs, Over
land ( com bines the riding quail
lilies of large heavy, expensive, long
wheefbase cars, together with the
advantages and economy of small
light cars. .
With 1oo-inch wheelbase, Over
land 4 has the luxurious riding ease
Il 13s-inch Sprinsbase.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07

nessee. on the 4th Monday in Novem-
Der. 1919. and make defense to q bai
fled 10 said court against him by Ida
Jones, otherwise the said bill will be
taken for confessed as to him and set
for hearing ex-psrte. II is further or
dered that this notice be published for
four consecutive weeks 10 The Fayette
Falcon, newspaper published in Som.
erville, Tennessee.
This 18th day of October. 1919.
S. A. WETzLER, Clerk.
H. P. Hobson. Solicitor. III
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07
Order of Publication
-. bones VS.. Malachi Jones.

ID. JSnes VS.. Malachi Jones.
IN ne Circuit Court of Fsyette Couh-
-. gsaaessee.
IN ne cause It appearing from the
IN. wAieh is sworn to, that the de-
Sn1asss, Malachi Jones, 10 non-resi-
aREzn u the State of Tennessee, and
nussssss Of the State Of Mississippi. 1t
10 alsssIOre ordered that be be hereby
nuaaksS and required to appear in and
Haa@e Ne Judge of our Circuit Court
81 KsJetle County. Tennessee, at .
tenn shereof, to be held at the court
snnr n the town of Somerville, Ten
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07
ter recommended remedy.

ter recommended remedy.
C. P. Mcdowell, farmer, N. Coving.
ton St., Somerville, says; "Doan's
Kidney Pills are an excellent kidney
remedy and / gladly recommend them,
to anyone suffering from kidney trou-
BILE. My kidneys were weak, and
had to get up often at night to pass
the secretions, which We're highly col
Ored. had bad spe Is with my back
and it also kept me awake at ght,
owing to the dull pains. saw DOan's
Kidney Pills advertised by people who
had been benefited by them. and l de-
cided to get box at the Price Drug
Co. | used Doan's as directed. and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07
IS THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?
Many Somerville People Are
Afflicted With Annoying
Kidney Ills

Are you bothered with too frequent
action Of the kidneys? Are the secre-
tions highly colored-do they contain
sediment burn and scald in Voiding?
These are all signs of kidney sickness
and should not be neglected. Somer-
vile people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. If your back aches and your
kidneys are weak you will find no bet
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07

they cured me of my trouble. .
Price Goo. at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr..
Mcdowell had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-11-07
drexe,s TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
richins the blood. You can soon feel It's Strength
,.nina. Invisoratlne Eject. Price Co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
George b. Robinson.

We have to record the passing of
one of our former townsmen, George
B. Robinson, who died at his home
on Sheffield Square, Sunday, Jan. II,
after an illness of two weeks of dia
betes. He had been in poor health
for the past two years but was con-
fined to his bed but a short time.
George B. Robinson was the son of
c. Jasper and Susan Robinson and
was born at South Barton (Willough-
by) in 1870. He was educated in the
common schools of Barton and spent
his early life on the Robinson farm
on the Willoughby road. He later
lived on farm in the Devereaux dis
trict until about two years ago when
he soldthis farm and moved to Shelf
field. On January 10th, 25 years ago
he married Miss Ella Fairbrother and
seven children were born to them,
Charles, Frank, Lena, now Mrs. Ker
win, Edna, Berla, Wesley and Doro-
thy. Miss Alice Fisk, a sisters child
always lived in the Robinson home.
Besides the immediate family he
leaves half-brother and a half-sis-
ter.
Mr.. Robinson served his town in
the capacity of road commissioner
for two years and was school director
for several years. He was always
ready and willing to do his duty, and
was an active member of the local
camp of NJ. w. A. and took a prom
inent part in its activities. Funeral
were conducted from the
home by Rev. w. A. Warner Wednes-
day, the 18th, and interment was in
the W. o. Brown cemetery at Barton.
CARD-We wish to express our
thanks and appreciation to the neigh
6ors and friends who were so kind |
during the sickness and death of our
loved one. For the beautiful flowers |
presented and for the many EXPIRES !
sions of Sympathy extended we are |
indeed grateful. !
Mrs. G. B. Robinson and family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
VERMONT DAIRY FIGURES.
Many Milking Machines Installed. In
crease in Cows and Value
of Output.

E. S. Brigham, state commissioner
| of agriculture, has collected some in
| teresting data in regard to the dairy
| industry of Vermont in 1917. In 1916
it was estimated that the total value
of the dairy products exceeded S1S,-
, 100000. In 1917 it developed that
this figure had been increased to
S22,000,000. Contrary to the COM
mon belief, it was found that there
were 236, ,119 milch cows on April 1,
1917 and 242,152 on April l, 1918, an
increase of 2.54c. The average pro-
duction of milk and butterfat per
COW was lower in 1917 than in 1916.
The reasons therefor may be attribut-
ed to the scarcity of help, high costs
of feeds, coupled with difficult trans
portation and severity of the wealth
er. However, the increase in the
number of cows and the higher prices
for the products more than made up
for the lesser production.
There seemed to be tendency to
increase the use of milking machines,
over 100 machines, with approx
mately 1000 units, being reported.
The scarcity of labor has prompted
the greater use of the milking ma
chimes. although the higher state of
perfection of these machines is also
new creameries have been organized
upon the principle of the state COOP
erative corporation law and are meet
ing with good success. Some of the
smaller individual and cooperative
butter-making creameries have been
combined with larger ones or forced
to go out of business by the high milk
prices and the wide discrepancies be-
tween prices for butterfat in milk and
butterfat in butter.
A study of the statistics brings out
the fact that there is a great varia-
ton in the amount produced during
the different seasons of the year. a
condition which explains, in part, at
least, the reason why the prices must |
naturally fuctuate and why they are
always higher during the fall and |
winter months, while for the spring |
and summer months there is a great !
surplus of these products and, con-
sequently a lower price. 1t is for (
this very reason that the Vermont |
department. of agriculture has advo-
Gated that the creamery and milk |
plant should be equipped to manufac-
'ure its surplus into the various kinds |
If finished dairy products in order to
avoid loss of food and to obtain in
returns for the farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
Vermont Influenza Deaths 1000.

1t is impossible at this time to esti-
mate anywhere near the number of
deaths which have been caused by in
fiuenza in Vermont during the cpl
demic The latest authentic figures
available were to November l, when
the toll had reached the large total
of 1889. Since that time the deaths
have continued steadily, among the
apparently healthiest of the popula-
tion, without any great decrease. At
the office of the secretary of the state
board of health no estimates would be
made because they care to talk only
about facts. From unofficial esti-
mates the number in the aggregate
runs between 1000 and $500.
The worst thing about this epidem-
ic, which has caused more deaths
than any other on record in this as
well as in other northern states, is
that little progress seems to have
been made in the way of handling it.
While a few weeks ago different vac
cines were looked on as sure pre-
ventives in different parts of the
country, these are being used less and
less and nowhere near as many phys
icians are using them as was the case
at first In the laboratories in vari-
Gus places, men are still looking for
the vaccine whcih will work, but it is
the general opinion that their efforts
are thus far of no avail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
YOUR INCOME TAX!
Many Points on Computation Made
Plain for Farmer and
Business Man.

| Seth ". Jones of Portsmouth, n.
| H, internal revenue collector for this
| district, gives some very clear eX-
| PLANTATION of points everyone ought
to know before making returns for
his 1918 income.
The point is emphasized that even
though the new income act has not
/ passed Congress yet and return
blanks are not available the act of
figuring ones 1918 income can be
done now. There is no need of de-
/ laying the preparation of figures.
Anything that Congress does now
viii not affect the amount of a per
sons earnings for 1918. Let US
aveid the belated throwing together
of figures that may hit or miss.
Guesses cannot be accepted as the ba-
sis of taxation.
Mr.. Jones says:
81 am therefore advising every
person who earned $1,000 or over
during the year 1918, to sharpen his
pencil and figure out how he stands.
He must ascertain accurately his
gross income from all sources.
There's his salary or wages, including
overtime pay and any bonus received
as additional compensation. A mar
rled person having children under 1S
WIN are WORKING SnOulQ 1ncIude the
earnings of such children.
IF he sold any property at a profit,
the gain must be computed and in
cluded in gross income If he rented
any property to other persons, the
total rents received in the year must
be ascertained, and from that figure
a deduction may be taken for taxes
paid on rented property, the neces-
sary minor repairs, fire insurance, any
he may have paid on mort
gage, and reasonable allowance for
annual wear and tear of the rented
The balance is included in
gross income for the year.
Interest on bank deposits whether
or added to his bank bal
ances, must be included in all calcu- |
lations of income. Bond interest re-
ceived during the year must also be |
included, except where interest on |
county or state bonds. In |
terest on United States bonds need |
not be included by the ordinary bond |
holder who purchased small amounts. |
Holders Of large amounts of Liberty
bonds, however, should ask their
bankers to write to my office for the
rule applying to tax on such interest. !
dividends on stock shares are in
,ome, and must be included in the
Continued on Page Two)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
The Legislature.

The Vermont legislature of 1919 is
getting down to business after ad-
journment from Friday to Tuesday
and from now on it is expected the
work will go forward rapidly.
Before adjourning Friday the SEN
ate ratified the national prohibition
amendment "a to four, both Senators
Hamblet and Lewis voting for rati-
ficatien on a test vote as to whether
the resolution should be passed to a
third reading as well as on the actual
vote itself.
In the house the same matter came
Up but was referred to the committee
on federal relations for consideration
and hearing if thought necessary.
Mr.. Dwinell of Newport City is the
first Orleans county man to introduce
a bill. 1t is simply bill to amend
Sec. 7499 of the general laws, re-
lating to the date of publication of
the legislative directory; changing
the date so that it is published Feb.
Is.
A bill introduced in the senate pro-
vides for the creation of a barge ter
minal commission and defines its
duties, also appropriates a sum Of
S250,000 for the construction and
maintenance of the Vermont state
barge terminal at the port of Bur
iington. The bill was introduced by
Senator Tenney and referred to COM
Tltee on conservation.
A bill introduced in the house by
Mr. Harris of Burke is an act to reg
Ilate the importation of dependent
children into the state and in amend
neat of and in addition to chapter
319 of the general laws relating to
dependent children, neglected and de-
Iinquent children; providing that the
board of charities and probation may
have the same authority to inspect a
private institution as Juvenile court. |
1t begins to look as though the 1919 |
was to be no exception to |
the rule for length, as about one-half |
the regular time for the introduction |
Of bills has already passed, with but |
few bills in either house or senate. |
By comparison it will be of interest to |
know that four years ago over $50 |
bills had been introduced in the same |
ength of time. Two years ago in |
he house some 55 bills had been in
reduced against the 29 now before
hat body. Of course the time for
Introduction of bills may be extended. !
It has been done before, although it
vas not last session and there were
almost as many introduced in the last
as the preceding one. Basing
IN opinion upon precedent, a flood of
ills may be expected in the coming
wo weeks.
There will be about 100 bills from
he state departments, following out
he recommendations of the different
tate officials, probably a small num-
'er of which actually will be law. Two
ears ago the revision committee was
working overtime to get the bills out
or the members, but now it is mere
Y marking time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
Mrs. III. ]. VeZiua.

We regret that it becomes neces-
sary for Us to report the death of
Mrs. H. j. Vezina at her home on the
John Corley farm on Saturday after
noon. She was born in st. Paul PHer-
mite, P. O., 80 years ago Mrs. We
zina was enjoying the best of health
and had just returned from a visit
to relatives in Canada when she was
stricken with influenza, which was
the cause of her death. Besides her
husband and six children she leaves
a father and four brothers all living
in Canada Her father and two
brothers and Miss Jennie Vezina were
here to attend the funeral, held Mon
day morning from st. PauPs Catholic
church. Mr. Vezina and family have
the sympathy of the community in
their loss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22

t-;but:oa Frfdav. A list OF them will
be given next week.
Miss Porter and Miss Powell, acad-
emy teachers, have moved from Mrs.
Flanders house to rooms at 0. A.
Whites on Park street.
]. W. Elliott received news last
week that his son, Herbert, had been
ported to be recovering.
Claude Wheeler, who is in the ma
val service and has been overseas,
came home today on furlough to
visit his mother, Mrs. s. B. Nelson.
Sister St. Rene of the parochial
school died this morning of acute
Bright's disease. She had been in
poor health for several months, but
was seriously i'll only few days.
Regular meeting of Orient Chap
ter No. Is, o. E. S., Friday evening.
Work. The deputies of the seventh
district and several Grand Officers
are expected. Supper served at $50
On account of the concert on the
evening of Jan. p, after brief busi-
ness meeting at the home of Mrs,
/ Batchelder, the meeting will be ad-
| iourned to Wednesday evening, Jan
/ 29.
Lumbermen are taking advantage
! of the fine weather and Shedding and
large quantities of both hard and
( softwood logs are unloaded at the
Hanson mill each day. Several teams
are drawing pulp wood.
Felix SENEGAL has sold his farm
north Of the village, formerly the
Nelson farm, to P. W. Desmarais ot
West Glover. Possession viii be
! given about the first Of February. Mr.
Z SENEGAL viii remain here for time.
". r. Pawney had a very narrow
escape from serious injury at May
pond Monday afternoon when a slec
load of wood tipped over, pinnina
Mr.. Pawney between the sled and {
tree. The tree undoubtedly saved
him.
Walter Buckley, who was twice
wounded in France, Is spending {
few days at his home here. Later h'
viii return to the hospital for treat
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-01-22
County Court.

The adjourned session Of the Sep
tember term Of county court recon-
vened Monday with Judge Stanley G.
Wilson Of Chelsea presiding.
The first case for trial - the IA
nous Gaines Baldwin case which has
been returned BY the supreme court
for retrial. The jury is composed of
o. n. Carpenter, talesman, a. T. Toll
man, r. L. Parlin. 8. p. Dodge, O..
Parnnan. W. II. Gilpin, II. NJ. Griggs,
Arthur Drew. G. s. Phillips, Geo. An
derson, Robert Anderson and James
FLYNN. The counsel are Searles q
Thompson for Baldwin and Dane Il
Cook for Gaines.
Following the case will probably be
two murder cases, though nothing
definite is announced.