davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
MARSH HAS A PROGRAM
TO SAVE PEOPLE MONEY


Cleveland, o., FEB. LIN
provement in economic condltlohS
and economic justice must De Sc
cured through two methods; poilt-
ical action and Independent Coup
erative activities and botn are es-
sential and lnterdepehueht, beiI-
iamin c. Marsh OF Washllstoi,
told the All-Amerlean cooperative
congress here tonight. ,-,.
THE program OF the People y
Reconstruction league VIII save tne
American people VINO work WIN
hand or brain six billion dollars Il
year for many years TO come, az an
average OF $57 per CAPITA OF 800
for a family Of five SAID MI
Marsh. This program lhcluues.
I'D Pfompt lestol ation or on
: railroads to unified government OPP
! Grafton which VIII save the Aili me- = :
lean people at least Sl,5oo,oVV'VoV
a year. 49,
"(2) Legislation TO contfol liiS
meat packing industry Which VIII
save the American people at ledst
( $500, 900 year Inc uesPeIale
fight now on In congress 10 secuIe
PdNhSA 4,
affects every prouuceF VI See
and every consumer % Iuou'tu'. ~
in the country II - eIeai ~ y.
: of the American people rus tne
packers, ana no evasion VI .p' y
text will justify any .IhenlpeI ~
congress in opposing the enactlii en-
of the Gronna Dill passeu w 80.
J Senate before the present sessio,'
of congress adJourns on malcn +
.~- "(3) Taxation OF prlNlleSe ~
stead of poverty, which VIII saw saw.
the Aii lei 'San Poof LII, 80
Z s3,000,0OO,OOO a year, "A hish anu
rapidly progressive YAK upon s i,'-
comes, estates ana excess pio t,,,,
should be retained uHl1i tIe Iul'
! paid 10 Making our banking and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
Cured His RUPTURE

+ was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally l got
hold Of something that quickly and COM
pletely cured me. Years have passed ana
he rnoture has never returned, although
am doing hard work as carpenter
There was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. have nothing to sell, but VIII
give full information about how you may
find A complete cure without operation,
II you write to me. Eugene M. Pulien'
Carpenter. 1856. Marcellus Avenue,
Manasquan. N. ]. Better cut out this
notice and show 1t to any others VINO
are ruptured--you may save life or
ar least stop the misery OF rupture and
the worry and danger ot an operation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
COUNTY STANDS LOSS
OF $4,000 BY LAW
EXEMPTING SOLDIERS
Continued from Page OneD

"I am satisfied" Mr.. Hubbell de-
cIared, that many are returning
their property in the name OF some
former service man without so
much as deciding it over, but 10
determine this every piece OF
property would have to be traced
through the records kept in the
county clerks offiCe.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
MURDER Conyictions Unhe,d.

Santa Fe. Feb. 1.-THE supreme
court today upheld the conviction
of Jesse d. McDaniels and Harry
Tellos for murder of Alfonso Cor
dova in Grant county. The men
were sentenced TO 80 and rs years
respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12

The mountains Of the moon are
much bigger than any we have on
the EARTH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
February 20, 1921

 Rights Reserved Registered U.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
MOST DANGEROUS
BEAUTY.

T ADY HAMILTON stands forth
- from the dry page of history as
one of its most remarkable characters.
Her mother was an inn servant, her ia
Their a stable hand. She began life as
a nursemaid by the name of Emma,
born in 1777. At sixteen she had be-
come a lady's maid and a beauty who
attracted all eyes. But she lost her
place and turned barmaid instead. Hell
sweetheart was carried off by navy
press gang. She implored his captain
to spare him, which he did for hei
sake. The vampire had begun her
career.
Emma soon deserted the captain fo'
richer man, but not until she had
studied under private tutors, learning
music, languages, anything her mind
craved, with impressive ease. Her next
conquest, a sporting nobleman, was
broke in year. Then the former
maid fell in with doctor, who sold
beauty potiOns and exhibited her as an
NAdIliDlC' Ntoi sc lNolihCy. TIC
saw Emma and called her "the divine
lady" She became celebrated.
After exchanging the auack doctor
for the great painter Emma learned to
sing, developing a fine voice Then she
left Romney for Charles Francis Gre
vile, the wit, who soon squandered his
all upon her and appealed to Sir Will
liam Hamilton, an uncle. Sir William,
ambassador to the court of Naples,
fell under Emma's spell. He bought
off the nephew, married Emma and
took her to Naples. The vampire had
arrived. She was twenty-seven, he
sixty-one.
Then HoratiO Nelson, England's ma
val hero, came to Naples at the head
OF his fleet. He had lost one eye and
an arm, and was an odd-looklng little
man, but Emma fancied him, probably
because of his great name. Nelson left
Naples, won his famous victory at the
Nile, and returned to Lady Hamilton.
Soon both he and the Hamiltons came
back to England. Gossip had preced-
ed them. Nelson's wife left him. The
public hated Emma as much as it loved
Nelson, but 1t could not affront her
without woundlng him. SO their rela-
lions continued until 1905, when Mel
son was killed in battle, his last words
being plea for Emma.
But evil days lay ahead of her. She
had lived extravagantly. The famous
beauty and wrecker of hearts, now a
woman of the finest culture and &c.
compllshments, was thrown into a vile
debtors prison. When released.
through the aid Of friends, she fled to
Calais and died there in 1915. Her
shroud was an old petticoat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15

MAYHEM young Henry II came to the
w throne of France In 1547 he was
completely under the subsection of a
woman fifteen years older than him
self. But Diane de POitiers ranked as
one of the beauties of her day until an
old woman, and throughout the life of
the king she maintained her hold over
him. She seemed to have discovered
the secret of perpetual youth, which
probably meant that she took excellent
care Of herself in a physical way,
something unknown at that time. 1t
Is related that every morning she
washed her face in well water, and en-
joyed frequent baths, a practice not
very common in the Fifteenth century.
Henry was only eighteen when he
first met Diane. He was the second
son of Francis I, and gossips would
have us believe that she had already
been loved by the father. However
that may have been, she was widow
and a wonderfully beautiful woman.
She easily enslaved Henry, who soon
became the dauphin through the death
of his brother and then the king.
DANES power was unlimited, and, al
though she world appear to have liked
Henry well enough, she turned her
hand to enrichment of herself and rel
atives. The old, old story was repeat
ed, of raids on the public treasury,
heavy taxes, and a groaning pOpulace.
Diane needed the storms of life very
little. She kept Henry's queen, Cath
crime de Medici, in the background,
and ruled things as her fancy dictated.
But the little Catherine, an Italian,
bided her time to be avenged. I'm
dOubtedly Diane knew her feelings
She was woman to her finger tips.
Throughout his life King Henry was
man torn between good and bad res
OlutiOns. A great hunter he neglected
affairs of state, and Diane managed
them as she liked, always with an eye
to the benefit Of herself and friends.
Then Henry would give up the chase
and sedulOusly devote himself to the
nations business. At such times Diane
tried to distract him with amusements,
warning him that he worked too hard
and must enjoy himself more. Wher-
ever Henry turned, Diane was ever
there before him, with a quicker wit
and the ability to overreach him.
When Henry died Catherine came
into power, as her sons were all young.
Her first action was to Danish Diane.
Then she forced her to return much Of
the wealth she had seized, even in
Guiding some of the crown jewels. And
so long as Diane lived, Catherine never
forgave the kings mistress, but fol-
lowed her with spiteful revenge. Who
may say what her own heart had ex-
perienced in the dark years when
Diane smiled and nodded beside the
throne?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15

box and the upper side Of the lid. AL
together they form huge, full-blown
rose, as pictured. Small half-open
buds and asparagus ferns are twined
about the standard. Single roses on
wire standard make pretty holders for
almonds and candies, and place cards
are still smaller rosebuds with rose
leaves and the name on white card
board fastened to the standard.
There are many little surprises In
favors that may be concealed in the
centerpiece. The globe for lamp or
electric light has a wire frame for
it's foundation, covered first with It's
sue paper or crepe paper. Little rose
petals are pasted all over this, and
steamers of paper having petals at
their ends fall from the top Of it.
These are only suggestions for a rose
luncheon-there are many ways for
making the light shades and using the
rose petals.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15

rNERY woman seeks dlsunctiOn in
= dress, and is especially pleased
when she discovers a suit that
may justly lay claim to it, for suits
must possess considerable stability in
style. They are worn Oftener and
longer than other kinds of apparel,
and much is demanded Of them. They
are required to vary accepted modes
by ingenious differences, without 60
ing to any extremes; they must be
conservative in order to be refined,
they must be spirited enough to escape
being commonplace, and in most cases
a youthful flavor is demanded of them.
The task of choosing one that will full
fill all these obligations promises to be
easier than it has been, for fall suits
are shown in greater variety than for
some seasons.
The launching of several distinctly
different silhOuettes and their accept
ance gives one a choice in coats that
vary much in outline In length they
range all the way from finger tip to
those that reach almost to the bottom
of the skirt. One may choose a model
with a slim, close-ftting body and
long waist, having a ruffied skirt set
on. Or the choice may fall upon the
Russian blouse or the box coat and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
Ellis in Education.

A pet theory of Rex Ingram, pro-
Queer of "The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" and "The Conquering
Power" is that motion pictures will in
time virtually supplant oral instruc-
ton in the schools. He believes that
the eye impressions work more pow
erfully on the brain than those of
things heard.
A test of the theory, it is said, was
made recently in Detroit, where a
school class was divided into two
groups of equal intelligence. One
group had a motion picture lesson;
no explanation was given by teacher.
The lesson lasted 13 minutes. The
other group received oral instruction
from a teacher for 80 minutes. Then
each group was tested on the lesson.
The average grade of the motion pic
ture group was 1926 per cent higher
than that of the oral group.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15

skirts may InarCn the coats or they
may not. Sometimes they are in checks
or stripes, while the coat is plain.
There is enough variety in style to in
sure becOmingness, but nearly all of
them have appropriated the far
ing sleeve and look to fur and en-
broidery or fur and braid for their
establishment.
Two very handsome suits in the box
coat style are shown here, and they
reveal that even the straight coat may
be greatly varied. The suit at the
right is youthful model with the coat
considerably shortened at the back and
generously embroidered. 1t has a band
of fur at the bottom and about the
sleeves and is provided with one Of
the smart, high collars of fur which
add the seasons own touch to every
model.
The suit at the left is a dignified af-
fair, also employing fur and en-
broidery, and also cut on straight
lines. 1t opens at the front in a
curved line that is odd, and fastens
with round buttons. There are many
points of difference between it and its
companion and it Is these small diff
ferences that give character to suits
and make the mode interesting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
THE VAMPIRE WHO NEVER GREW
OLD,

a LITTLE French girl born in 1915
"A had read MOntaigne at ten, and
showed signs of beauty no less remark
able than her intelligence. At thirteen
she assured a priest who lectured her
for misbehavior that all religion was
Imagination, and intimated that they
both knew it was not to be taken serl-
Ously. At fifteen she was enjoying the
favor of Richelieu and we have the
word Of Voltaire that she was her first
lover, and she was probably his last
mistress. An old woman once read
the girls fortune" and predicted that
she would reach that statiOn-a predic-
ton which was borne out and brought
the crone a pension for her last days
from the girl whose palm she had
read.
This girl was Ninon de L'Enclos,
who grew to be the most celebrated
woman Of her age. At twenty-three
she had accumulated a small fortune
and throughout the remainder of her
eighty-nine years she helped to shape
the destinies of men and nations. Anne
of Austria, queen Of France, and one
of the most powerful figures in Eu-
rope, found herself powerless against
Ninon.
Saint-Evremond, the writer, loved
Ninon all of her life. Voltaire was her
friend and defender. Her lovers in
Guided the great Condo, foremost mill
tary lender Of his time. The best
brains and blood of France gathered in
her salon, and mothers anxiously
sought entrance for their sons, that
they might mngle In this wit and ele-
gance. 1t was the special delight of
Ninon to beseech and win favors from
ministers, to make some poor poet rich
over night. She distributed wealth,
life and laughter with a lavish hand.
One old man named Des Yveteaux, who
had vainly sought her affection, died
with a bit of yellow ribbon which she
had given him clasped in his hand. Just
fancy that bit Of ribbon as the most
precious thing in his life!
Ninon's epigrams are famous. "Do
you know why love Is dangerous?" she
asked Because people will persist in
thinking it sublime ~ She, who had been
loved so often, took love lightly. To
her 1t was IA episode which might be-
come tragic If treated seriously. SO
she lived lightly and happily to her
pipattath yaor and was ctill a baoutI
full woman when past seventy-tive. One
former admirer who visited her not
long before her death has left this
sweet tribute:
cupid had retreated into the little
wrinkles around her eyes"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15

A FTER Selling half of France and
\ leaving the, conquered country 10
his lieutenants, Edward III returned to
England toward the close of the Four
teenth century, the most powerful mon
arch which the nation had ever known.
He had been long at the wars and was
determined to let younger shoulders
carry the burden. His mind was bent
upon recreation, the rest and plenty
so hardly won. His eye fell upon Alice
Perrers. She probably was a servant
about the palace and was neither pref
ty nor talented. But she had flat
tering tongue and the will which moves
even walls. SO it was not long until
her name began to be linked with that
of Edward. Then his wife died, the
good Queen Philippa. Immediately
Alice Perrers came into the full meas
ure of her power
This woman had one ruling passion
money. Edward was completely I'M
der her domination. She persuaded
him to give her estates in II counties,
many of them wrung from their right
full owners. She had herself appointed
as guardian" to wealthy orphans and
rifled their property. Court offices
were sold through her. She undertook
to dictate even in the law courts, and
actually sat upon the bench with crown
judges to see that they decided in the
way she sought.
The people groaned and a party be-
gan to gather around the Black Prince,
son of Edward, who had come home
from the wars abroad In an unwise
moment Alice had parliament sum-
mOned to vote new taxes. But the
parliament rebelled and Edward, near
his dOtage, was forced to give up Alice,
both agreeing that they would never
meet again. Then the Black Prince
died. Alice came back to the palace,
more powerful than ever.
At this juncture she hit upon the
idea of cOrnering certain imported
luXuries, working through a merchant.
The volume of commerce was COmpar-
atively small at that time. 1t was an
easy matter to carry out her plans
SO Alice became England's first profit.
eer and gained new wealth. The king
was feeble and frequently near death,
but Alice tenderly administered to him
and by the very force of her own spirit
kept him alive. In every direction she
levied new eXactions and the people
were afraid to act. Scandal coupled
her name with that of several men,
but Edward would not believe her un.
faithful. How far she might have gone
it would be impossible to say had not
the kings failing health reached q
crisis.
At last, when Alice saw that heI
time had run it's course, she left Ed
ward to die alone. But not until she
had removed the rings from the fin
gers of this king, whose deeds had re
sounded through all the world, only tt
become the prey of a servant girl who
was not even pretty
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
HgHnDas

TT PHOTOGRAPHS could only por-
tray color and light one might gath
er something of the beauty of the
many household decorations that are
made of paper. There Is an amazing
number of things with which the cOun-
tenance of room may be so changed
that it is transformed. And there are
many small permanent furnishings
that are made at home of paper, pos
sessing as much beauty and more in
dividual charm than those same things
as found in the shops. Lamps and
lampshades, candle-holders and candle
shades, wall panels, pOrtieres, vases,
baskets and small lanterns or electric
light shades are among them. To
these the home-maker and the hostess
add many pretty ornaments, as occa-
sion calls for them, that have their
brief and beautiful day and are re-
placed by something new.
In the picture above decorations
for table are shown together with
shade for electric lights. The rose
is the inspiration Tor this pretty
scheme, and crepe paper in the Amer
lean beauty and lighter shades serve
to carry it out.
AS centerpiece for the table, a
wire standard fastened to card
board base supports cardboard box.
This is round and has a cover The
base, standard, box and lid are COW
cred with green paper, the lid only on
the inner side. Big rose petals are
pasted about the inside edge of the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
In the Day OF the Buffalo.

Time was when the bison, commonly
but incorrectly called the buffalo,
ranged over one-third of the North
American continent. In the early days
Of the republic herds of buffaloes were
found as far east as Pennsylvania,
when they roamed south as far as
Georgia and north into western New
York. Thus the city Of Buffalo was
named after this animal. In the later
years Of the Eighteenth centur, their
habitat extended from the Susque-
hanna to the Sierras. There were mill
lions In the Mississippi valley.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15

was the Mississippi river which was
tpe dividing line between these two
large territories. The states early
history, therefore, is twofold and COM
bined it shows that Minnesota only be-
came fully fiedged after 1t had passed
under the protecting wings of six 9th
er states.
The Eastern section was coded by
France to Great Britain in 1853 and
became part of tae United States at
lhe end Of the Revolution by the
@reaty Of Paris in 1888. The North
vest territory wax organized by con-
kress four years later. Then as this
kreat federal domain became settled
end was gradually divided into states,
the Eastern part % the present State
Of Minnesota changed in turn to the
Territories of Indiana, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
As to the western portion of the
state, this was paH of the Louisiana
Purchase, which was bought from
France by the United States In 1903.
as this region became subdivided,
Western Minnesota formed a part of
the Territories Of Louisiana, Missouri
and Iowa.
The first white man to penetrate to
Minnesota was the French explorer,
Duluth, who in 1878 built fort on
Lake Superior and there established
very extensive fur trade. Two
years later, Father Hennepin and two
companions were sent by La Sale to
explore the Upper Mississippi and
reached the Falls OF ST. Anthony,
where Minneapolis now stands. But
1t was not until the Nineteenth cen
fury that permanent settlements were
made. In 1922 the first mill was built
at the Falls of st. Anthony, where
were destined to arise such important
successors. In 1S41, Father Galtier
built chapel dedicated to st. Paul,
and this was the foundation Of the
present great city OF that name.
AS to the name Minnesota, the state
through it, which in the Dakota Indian
language makes the words Mime"
meaning water" and "Sotah," mean
ing "Sky-colored." Sometimes the
state is called the "North Star State"
from the motto on its coat-of-arms.
Minnesota was admitted to the
Union in 1853. It's area Is S46S2
square miles and 1t is the most i'm
portant of our wheat producing states.
1t has twelve presidential electors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15

say that I did not suffer much more
when my baby was born than used to
suffer with my periods before / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound years ago. l give all the credit to
your medicine and shall always recon-
mend it very highly" - Mrs. H. H.
JANSEN, Millston, Wisconsin.
How can women who are weak and
sicklyexpect or hope to become mothers
of healthy children? Their first duty is
to themselves. They should overcome
the arrangement or debility that is
dragging them down, and strengthen
the entire system, as did Mrs. Jansen,
by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and then they will be
in position to give their children the
blessing of good constitution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
important to Mothers
The Conference Ended.

'T'm waiting for my wife," said the
bold, bad man to an attractive young
woman he met in department store.
"Yes?"
"Are you shopping?'
mo"
"Have you any particular place to
go just now?"
mo"
Couldn't we-er-become better ac-
quainted"
1--WE could, but | don't thilk it will
be necessary if you behave yourself.
I'm the store detective"
If man would follow the advice
he gives to others he would soon be all
right.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15

medicine. we are
very fond of children
and for a consider
able time after we
married l feared /
would not have any
owing to my weak
condition. | began
t a king Ly dia E.
Pin k h a ms Vege-
table Compound and
now | have a nice
strong healthy baby
uirl 7 cap hpDnctiu
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-09-15
Veils.

Wells.
If your veil is crushed, wind it
around a stick, broom handle, for
instance, and lay 1t across sauce
pan of boiling water. Let it remain
an hour, then remove, and when quite
dry unwind it from the stick. All
creases will have disappeared.