davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-19
r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Wnston-Salem NJ G.

able to tell from the taste.
81 purchased my liquor in Yer
mont" said the witness. daughter
in Court
"And you drank it there"
eyes"
''Can you tell by the taste whether
or not it was Imperial Whiskey?"
81 think the Court will uphold me
in my testimony, do not want to
testify until | tasted it,. Uaughter)
Court Il VIII have to deny that re-
quest, Mike O'Dowd"
"You probably drank pretty near
all of nZ''
Yes
yes
"Can yo uremember the tagst& we'll
enough to tell whether or not it was
Imperial WhishxyG'7
II could not testify under oath
, whether It was Imperial Whis4ny, the
bottle was labeled that will testify
TO as far as the whiskey is concerned
as near rs my memory allows. me l
was in Z hurry to open that bottle
that is all l can testify to-.
But you do remember the Label?"
''ImpGcial W6iskey''.
"Were you acquainted with Impe-
zial Whiskey-do you llncw that
brandt"
81 certainly do. (Laughtpr)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-19
800 Cords of
Wood For Sale

This wood is of good second
growth quality, mostly birch
and maple, and was cut dur
ing the winter and summer
of 1918. Deliveries can be
made on first SHOWS. Large
orders will be delivered at a
lower price.
Orders should be left with
George H. Chase at the OPP
era House block.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-19
ADVERTISING RATES

All display advertising over three
inches for six months or over 15c per
inch per Insertion; for less space and
time Csc per inch; no charge less than
500.
Classified advertising Sc a line first
:nea lion; each subsequent insertion
254e; 10 charge less than 25c; count
six words to the line. Reading no
ices among locals 10c a line.
Cards Of thanks soc. Resolutions
and obituaries 75c and more accord
ing to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-19
Humors In Court

The Government was trying to
show unlawful importation of intoxi-
eating liquors.
Read the following and find a
practical illustration of the doctrine
of "res inter alias Veta" (something
that does not touch the subject at
hand but approaches it). In the
case of United States VS.. john Null
Inns.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-03-19
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c to Foley &C.,,
1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney Pills and Foley Cathu,l. Tab
let's.
J. w. Thusunr H, list.
Adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-04

Tho Lat Round.
An oily seat Stillness-abs0lute
stiffness. save for the groan and creak
OF the yards and booms. as the BARK
rolled lifelessly on the long. simmer.
ing swells- Not breath of air: only
sitting heat that beat upon the decks
until the pitch I'm the seams dubbed
Only q waste Of water that reflected
the merciless tropic glare Of the sun
and hurt the eyes cruelty.
Under an awning In the stern q man
In cotton shirt and trousers. who was
huddled In chair By the cabin sky
light. lifted his head and mumbied
through cracked lips.
Twenty grains OF calomel. twenty
four quinine-magnesia, peppermint
water gone.
His hands fumbEed with the drugs
from the ships medicine chest that
strewed the skyiight. and guessing at
the quantities. carried portions to his
mouth. He swallowed with difiiculty,
and reiapsed into huddIed position.
After n little he raised his head
once more. and began to count upon
his fingers. One. two. three. four. ave
was 10 i've or eight days, or ten, or
n month that the calm had lastedf He
did not know. he had lost all track
Of time. But &c worried him, and to
his sick brain assumed very vital pro-
portions. Tbs ships log would ten
him.
He reached for it and began to scan
the entries. 10 was strange that try
ing to read brought red flashes and
pain 20 his eyes.
The words came only to him In
snatches.
October 10. sim becalmed. In
tense heat. Native boatswain took
sick tins morning.
October -. Buried boatswain last
night. Four more Of crew down.
We've got yellow fever aboard. God
help M II we don't get breezel"
BIS eyes went on down the page In
a haphazard. irresponsible way, skip
ping entries here and there uncon-
sclously.
"Still becalmed. God have mercy
on usi Native crew all down. China
man named Won Su. after making a
murderous attack I'm his delirium on
Wailen, the first mate. jumped over
board"
Yes. he remembered that. He was
Wallen-Stacey Wallen-fhe first mate
Of the bark Upoio. It had been hor-
rible sight.
The poor devil had rushed &C him
screaming and-he shuddered q little
he did not want to think OF that.
What was this entry heref
The heat IL horrible. Survivors too
weak TO bury the dead. Captain
Mitchell died nc 2:10 q. m"
That was the last entry. There
wasn't any date on it. He couldn't re
member whether It had been yester-
day or the day before. Well, what did
1t matter; and. anyway. &c was time
to make rounds.
Roundsl
What rounds were there TO makef
Everybody was dead. johnson, the sec
ond mate. had died that morning,
though he hadn't made the, entry OF
JohnsOn's death I'm the log; what was
the go0df There wasn't any more use
for o los. Everybody was dead ex-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-04
WEAVING a coLI.


Foais belonging TO mares that worn
hard should be wsansd vsaxfiss than
those belonging TO- mares wAieh ara
practically idis. While mostssoals ars
wsaned whsn about o. or O. months
old. Il a. well 10 remember that e q
economical to fsed q fcsa throngh its
mother. HowsSsr, In case shs,mass a
again In foal, n che 10 allowed 20
nurse Tor over Q months g may a..
crease tn vitality Il ths nsxt foai.
n the foal 10 getting plsnty Of nouriSh,
meat from grain. grass and roughags.
IL win not be seriously set back whsn
shut on from its DAMS supply Of min.
When taken away from its moshsg O.
should b placed with anothsr foel q
the same sex and age IN m tpciosurs
where they can not possibly set cat q
become injured. Feeding grain % not
absolutely necessary Il the. foal, a On
good grass and previously hes been
accustomed. 20 .if. nsssrfheisss g. rs
tn advantage. especially VITA arafs
animals. Foai feeding always. shoszid
b practiced with foal helenginx. 20
mares that ars worked.
The foal should not nurss more thaa
once altar % has been taken away. The
excess milk from ths mars's udAsr
should b taken from % 8 times q
day. but enough should be left 90 that
her system win start TO absorb the
milk. otherwise the drying-sp process
win be delayed unnecessarily. Not
withdrawing su1acient milk win cause
the adder 20 cake and spoil. vaseiins
or hard rubbed On the uddsr win aid
in keeping it soft.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-04

nee"as es3s UseF WosA
cept himseif-the other two white men
and the crew. who were an natives.
And now he was down. too; he- was
only waiting for the fever to run Its
course.
That would take maybe few hours
more.
A voice within him seemed to keen
whispering: -Reundsl You,re got TO
make rounds. make rounds" For two
days or nights. or whenever Il was
since johnson had FIRST taken sick. Ia
had made rounds increasingly with the
medicines; that was why the medi.
cines were on the skyiight, 90 that Nm
wouldn't have 20 90 below.
But making rounds was over now:
there was no one TO make rounds for
there was only himself. sRounds
Make rounds; It's time 20 make
roundsT the voice insisted.
he reused himself. Yes. that was
30. Last time he had gone along the
deck Ting Wah was still alive. The
man would De dead now probably, and
tne medicines weren't any good, any
way; u was air. Gods air, that was
wanted "Roundsi Make roundsfs
he staggered up from his chair. col
iecfed some drugs and. reeling TO the
SHIPS side where the ran would helm
support him. made his way painfully
forward 10 where another awning was
stretched over the fore-deck. He kent
nus eyes In front Of him; there were
SHAPES about the deck covered with
anything that had irst come 10 hand
Shapes that should not have been there
only ut the last Johnson and he had
been too weak 10 do anything but
throw coverings over them. He didn't
want to look at the shapes.
Inere was one form. only one. that
vas uncovered and he knele beside e.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-04

Everybody has some friend whom
they wish to make happy IL may
be Mother or Father. Sister or Bro
Their. Il may be q Wife ar II NAV
be a Sweetheart--and often Them
selves.
Our stock of Jewelry and Bric-a
Brac 10 complete. Each pies. haas
been carefully selected and we feel
satisfied that visit from you will
bear rs out that we have ~ fine
selection as can be found anywhere
ANY article that You may select
viii be laid aside and delivered when
wanted.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-04

0oessey style Prsee
Best --latest tessss
Buggies, Flour and Salt
bought in car lots; therefore
we offer q variety Of buggiea
TO choose from at the lowest
prices.
Tho newest styles In Ready 90 Wear
Clothing. Also agents for the Eng
lish-Americans and the Royal Tsilors.
Endicott-Johnson and Sely Shoes In
eli styles. We buy right, are satisfied
with small profits and try TO please
our customers.
Special attention given 20 mail or
ders. Highest price paid for eggs.
GROCERIES. We will save you
money. Give ms . call and be con-
vinced.
Flax Autemehils ,Tlssa "asIls-
srsd ~ parcel pesa" 60 say part
% eesnty.
Agents for Buffalo. Paint
l.7.'l5-yi
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1919-09-04

Let PeopIs Know You. ars.inl
:. Basinsss- -AdveEtise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04
that the light Of Americanism shall shine d1at tt shall flood euery home euery heart, in great land

Since This Appeal Was Printed in the New York Papers May 5 GOVERNOR
  of the wh without understanding of the benefits besng 0 ortant downfall of tate eand dissut our union
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

TT STRANGE their prodigay every patriotic char appeal liberal support and that helped the should have the nob professions the field of human activities profession that in lofty ideals unselfh principles in sacred responsibilities stands side by side with the ministry of the Gospel itself
 bespea with whatever and authority have and with such words as may be granted to us the oserahers and mothers rethe school teach of the United States of America
 much We commit into their keeping the minds the bodes the souls our children in the tender and formative their lives and they receiving these indeed be said hold the hollow their hands the future and daughters though they their drill them the and sciences them for citizen things would do had the training and the leisure
 heavy trying burden and responsibility with such these men and No class has ous less thought self No class served its country whole @ % M day Pg Reng the pe M & 6s @ gs m ge undertaken by the Government to win the war;
 Truly they have made the nation their everlasting debtor Truly had generation
 What then have the teachers I received at hands in return? They b cae The teachers have spokesman however demand piuy inadequate that places burning brand of shame and disgrace upon this nation
 being treated with less consideration than the anors the ba be v they %e 5 are a f e the a the United States Government graduates receive nt less nstructns the farmers children than he his hired feed his hogs
 i'm sf tGrn o1 s ms a % @ teachers the 55 In another miner by the hghschoo principal the 765 We welcome his We believe that this be the first with us asking better for those who teach his children
 that the light Of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-04

the No wonder the ranEs are filled with something thirty thousand ga ad that ao eT n Rigono the o being trained by teachers boys and girls themselves who have hadn professional education whatever
 When consider that the teachers of paid age salary o en- we fact that M ng thereby insignificant can CT md 0 only as 1 m a T1ad e fnG s as were swiftly remedied.
 What crime tis What indctnen unpardonabe and of the dmoeaces the How meda remedyng perous conon these trying chaotic e9 fT oo i1a a % e %a ne by 5
  ing the generation schools These boys girls crucial d & e 6e that will @ % Their aby q wake that they their time will enter upon only humanity ''4'' p'''(' = s's s ns% % ss 3fs $sss hs %Ss9 f S n 24s a ss s B @ ss % T @ @ s Rs sssnsa f s @ s s rS % dependents deceny comfort % ''" N' sn % % THE 15TsRASX 1Rass PasgsT @ We directing teachers with the those doing work equal value There will be challenge in the facts that will stir the community action Let community schools that thereby nes 5 es 5 % n @ % mn 5 ged e a  
 '5 s;ss % @ : % z % ;;; as
 
 of refathe founded this
 
 for wider teaching the principles men shall know her meaning and shall have equal opportunities; sn1 shall so shine that t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

and Mrs. Leonard T. Beecher read on
 that occasion as she will Tuesday for the membership of the center.
 ''The Betrothal' is exceedingly inter- esting as a play because it is running at present in New York. One of our loveliest girls-Mayo Thatch-has part in it. and that adds local interest. And then too. we know from the past that anything the exceptional reader Mrs. Beecher reads is done in a thoroughly artistic maner. She reads Maeterlink s plays with rare intelligence and insight One beautiful thing is going to happen on Tuesday, and it was a happy thought on the part of the Drama league officials; The Association of the Blind of Birming ham is invited to hear Mrs. Beecher read .'The Betrothal,' as the guests of the local center. Isn't it beautiful!
 And you may, or may not, know there lis an association of F or 15 of these un-
 fortunate though always happy people in
 Birmingham. They appreciate so being read to- Special seats are to be reserved for them and they. will have special. at ! tention and care. i Maeterlink wrote play called The 1 Blind" In an imaginative humorous fan | tasy like .'"rhe. .BetIothaI, :. the blind of Birmingham will find much enjoyment. | If one looks into the end and aim of the Drama league and the work they
 are doing in this community, even the
 most thoughtless can see why this or ! ganiZation must be maintained and added l to- Bernard Shaw says: The theatre IS l a great factory of thought, an educator of
 conduct a promoter of conscience, an armory against despair and dullness. | With the new era after the war, the
 Drama league will have new privileges
 and opportunities and must and will rise to them and fulfill it's promises of the
 past You can help by joining your local center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
By EMMA REID RYALL

| seas candidates signed up, inspectsn
 and accepted by the Young Mems | Christian association department. tc represent Alabama in the Genera | federation unit of the war victory
 commission.
 The selection fell upon Miss Pattie
 ,southall and Miss Alvice Myatt ot ! Birmingham. Alabama was allowed d third choice, as Tennessee sent no candidate, but through an unfortunate delay the papers of Mrs. A. L. Thomas of Auburn were too late in reaching New York. Thus the federation has made another splendid contribution to it's war service. It is sending to France for war work among our soldiers over there the very flower of our young Wo- manhood. Surely our illiteracy fund and our war victory commission will represent to us all cause for deep satisfaction. Through each of these two avenues the Am maEican Federation of Women's clubs has done something fine. -.-a-
 Now for our home service! The To- cal council in |, each town or city is asked to remember the recommenda- ton of the executive board that Edu- cation Day this year be observed as buildings. The interest and cooper ation of the clubs are solicited by both Mir Spright Dowell, our state | superintendent of education, and Mrs. l Judd, our educational chairman, and also our president of the State School liam pr rnrR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
BIRMINGHA AM SOUTHERN COLLEGE RECEPTION

The Young Mems Christion associa tion of Birmingham Southern college on Friday night gave a reception to the faculty and students of the college, and number Hofi other invited guests. There were about 40 couples present. The guests re.first assent . bled- in the college auditorium, where the following programme was ren- dered:
 Welcome address, MT. T. l.. Hill Vocal solo. "The Blue Bird" (Klum- mer), Miss Louise McCormack accom- paniment, Miss Augusta Gill. Reading. selection from William Green Hill. Miss Jessie Ingram
 Vocal solo, Your Smile" (Speaks>, Mrs. O. K. Lamb accompanist Miss Mary Lee Burk.
 The literary society halls were thrown open and a delightful social oc- casion was enjoyed Mrs. George Rey holds anr Mrs. J. T. Bradford served punch.
 Officers of the association are O. K. Lamb, president; T. L. Hill, vice pres ident; J. c. Hatcher, secretary treas urer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
VALENTINE SOCIAL

The annual Valentine social will be a special feature of the Birmingham Grad ed union Wednesday at the First Method ist church. from 12 to l o'clock.
 An interesting programme has been planned with music and refreshments.
 The Bible lecture, 10 to 10.45: subject, ''The Innkeeper Who Had no Room," by Rev. Robert N. Simpson. This will be the first lecture of the second semester, in all five departments of the Graded union, teachers having received credit for sat isfactory notes on 12 of the b lectures from October to February:
 Beginners -straining course, Methods '' Mrs C. F. Shumate.
 Primary training course, Methods ? Mrs. William Walker.
 Junior training course, Methods" Mrs John Guthrie.
 Teen age training couse, Methods, D Miss Myra Batchelder.
 Adult training course, "Psychology '' Mrs Oscar Reinhart.
 Lessons will be taught in all depart ments.
 All Sunday school teachers are in vited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
'. ". C. A. ACTIVITIES

The presence of Miss Edith Robert son and Miss Davis. both wearing their attractive war work uniforms, gave qIite national touch to the annual meeting of the local Young Women's Christian association, which was held Friday evening. The 15 artistic post
 ers-on display in the lobby and which
 1t is hoped many will make a point of
 seeing during the next 10 days, set
 forth the work in the different de-
 partments during the past year. The
 music by Mss Dupuy of Ensley and
 the readings by Mrs. William L. Brown and little Miss Warmer. the vlo- lin selections by Miss Wilkerson, ac- com panied. by Mrs, Dean. made most enjoyable evening; the. only business transacted' was the reelection of the following board members whose 'erms had expired: Miss Annie Will Hams. Mrs. s. L. YerlSes. Miss Rosa Strickland, Mrs. Mortimer Williams, Mrs. J. B. Weakley
 The gratifying increase in the gym nasium classes and the attendance at l the first aid class gives evidence more and more that there is a general re- vival of normal activities as the war work declines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
DR. CROTTY
 TO LECTURE TO GIRLS

Dr. Julia Crotty of the United States health service, who has spent the past few weeks in the city giving splendid talks on social hygiene, will be heard al the Norwood Methodist church in a, series of talks to girls for girls, under the
 auspices of the Barker School Improve ment association, of which Mrs. B. M Harper is president The first of the SC ries will be held on Tuesday afternoon al 3 80 o'clock second. Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 and Friday afternoon at 2:S
 O clock All girls of the city over l4 years of age are invited to hear this splendid educational talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

M .'.s 9'is''5 i. the ." 'os s', ': sss S"S of the North Alabama Wo- mans Missionary conference, which will be held in this city this week. Wednesday afternoon at o'clock the formal opening will take place at the South Highlands Methodist church and Mrs. John D. Elliott, the president, re gently elected as successor to Mrs. James H. Mccoy, will preside and Mrs. George Reynolds, president of the South Highlands Missionary auxiliary, will conduct the opening devotionals.
 Mrs B. w Lipscomb, secretary of the woman's Missionary council Nash vile. Tenn, will bring the messages that Southern Methodist in sending the womanhood of the church in her talk on "Woman and the Centenary" and in her daily thoughts on "Intercession, Stewardship" and Life Service"
 Dr. George R. Stuart of the First Methodist church will preach the an- nual sermon on Wednesday evening, when a special musical programme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09

will be rendered under the direction Of Mrs T. L. Bissell.
 Miss Mary Jane Baxter. missionary from North Alabama conference 10 Brazil, will tell of her work in this field on Thursday evening. and at this time Mrs. Hpscomb will deliver a stereoptican lecture on "World Needs Through Pictures
 The meeting will assemble several hundred delegates from north Alabama auXiliaries.
 The following chaIrmen, with their local committees. will assist in for warding a profitable session. Mrs W. D. Smith, Mrs. Paul Earle, Mrs. L.. K. P1osser. Mrs F. D. McArthur, Mrs. R. D. Burger. Mrs. John M. Cart wright, Mrs, F. l. Tarrant The young girls who will work with these com mittees are Miss Katherine Ledbetter, Miss Alma Messer Miss Elinor Messed. Miss Pattie Rena Shepherd, Miss Eliz- abeth Massey and Miss Lizzie Lee Pounds
 Dr. r. B. Wells, pastor of Highlands church. the hostess auxiliary and the conference extend a cordial invitation to the public who wish to attend these sessions.
 The programme for Wednesday is as follows:
 10 a. m.-EXecutive session; insti- ute for district secretaries.
 II a. m. to i D. m.-Enrollment of delegates; credential committee.
 Wednesday afternoon: D. m.- Opening service, Mrs. George Reynolds, president Highlands auxiliary, confer ence hostess.
 Organization Presidents message, Mrs. John D. Elliott; vocal solo. Mrs. J. M Mason; 'Woman and the Centc- nary" Mrs. B. W. Lipscomb home base secretary Woman's Missionary council, Nashville, Tenn; announcement; ad- journment.
 Wednesday evening: 7.45 p. m.-Mu- sical programme.
 D. m.-Devotional, pr. r. B. Wells vocal solo. MT Owen Gillespie; sermon, Dr. George R. Stuart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL ART CLUB

The Art club of the Central High school held it's regular meeting on Wednesday, At this meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent. Miss Trelle Moon: vice president Miss Winifred Witherspoon; secretary. Miss Evelyn Flowers; treasurer. Miss Martha Hill; critic. Miss Katherine Hilton. The following committees were elected: Executive committee.
 Miss Doris Marler Miss Frances Eber- hart: membership committed Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson ad Miss I.eDore Dryer. Under the leadership of Miss
 Conner the club is planning several in- teresting programmes on early Amerl-
 can art
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
MESSAGE. TO CLUB WOMEN

The following letter from Mrs. Kate G. Hagan, president of the Alabama Federation of Women's clubs will be of especial interest to club women throughout the state.
 F During the past month the general federal tion director and your president have been busy getting our two over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
CRANT-LENTZ WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Annie B. Lentz and MT. John A. Grant was solemnized Monday morning, February 3, at the
 home of Mrs. A. E. Townsend, on Ave- nue> E, Ensley. Only relatives and a Henry Edmonds officiated.
 The bride was very pretty in a blue serge with accessories to match MT. and Mrs. Grant left Immediately after the ceremony for Denver, Col, and will be home after February 15, Rock Springs, Wyo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-09
ALEX STEPHENS
 U. D. C. CHAPTER

Mrs. Belcher entertained the Alex Stephens chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy at her home in East Lake the past week. most interesting programme was rendered and among the numbers enjoyed by the guests was a song by Miss Gertrude Wood.