davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
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Dept. NJ, National Home and School Asso-
citation, National city Bldg, New York city.
Thousands of Dahlia Plants. mixed varieties,
T5c dozen: worth Csc each Scarlet Sage SOC
dozen Both lots $500. All delivered free.
Older quick. John Grubb Churchville Pa.
Manufacture Cereal Beverage Small cost,
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Formula, distribution plans, 81 Mfrs For.
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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
,Dehorn Market Cattle.

Dehorned steers. or heifers not only
can be handled more conveniently on
the farm than cattle with horns, but
If put on the market either as stock
calves, feeders, or finished fat cattle,
will sell for more.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
CHICKS DEVOUR DANDELIONS
to Grass, but Are Liable to
Ruin the Lawn.

, Little chickens are good dandclion
diggers. They will eat them deep
into the ground and IN preference to
the grass, but should not be allowed
to run on the lawn too long at q time
for fear OF running the lawn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02

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Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02

Thousands of Dahlia Plants, mixed varieties,
T5c dozen: worth 2jc each. Scarlet Sage SOC
dozen. Both lots $500 All delivered free.
Older quick. John Grubb, Churchville. Pa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02

Ford, Dodge, Maxwell, Chevrolet seat COW
ers; topping outfits and accessories direct
from manufacturers. High grade; low prices
fit guar't'd; easily attached. Write for prices.
Natl Auto Top Co. $50 w. 18th N. Y. City.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
Baby Specialists.

THAT there Physicians who specialize Infant ailments you know ALI
Physicians understand Infant troubles all Physicians treat them is bis
profession, his duty know human ills from the Stk the Great Beyond
But in serious he calls in the Specialist Why? He knows every
Mother knows ought know that Baby baby needing special
ment, special remedies
remedy that she would for herself? Ask YOURSELF and honestly!
Always remember that Baby just baby And remembering this you
will remember that Fethes Castora made especially for Infants and
Idrm
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-06-02
TIE LIVER ACTIVE.

Your lazy liver needs Hepana to wake 1t up
and to drive away that headache. sour
stomach and that dull feeling in mind and
body. An inactive liver causes these troubles
and better health will follow If you take
Hepana. Hepana is a doctors prescription
skillfully prepared by an old druggist; it's
made from roots and lie safe, effective and
reliable. You need 1t. Send for Hepana,
take It and be happy. Sent promptly; re-
sponsibe. SO cents and 800 per box. Cir
cular IL desired. HART MEDICAL CO, 1913
Washington Street, HARTFORD. CONN.
The herald., 1921-10-20
ChilIs Good for Plants.

Strange as it may seem, period Of
chilling is general requirement Of
northern plants. Ripe blueberries
were gathered in February, March and
April in the greenhouses of the United
States Department of Agriculture as q
result of experiments in the stimula-
ton of plant growth by a period of
chilling. These plants were of the
large hybrids, developed from wild
blueberries through 10 years of selec-
ton and breeding. The largest berries
reached diameter over three-quarters
Of an inch. At various times from
midsummer to autumn the plants were
placed in glass frames artificially
chilled. After two or three months
chilling, they were brought into a
greenhouse and began growing and
Towering at once, while similar plants
that had not been through the chilling
period continued dormant In the green
house. 1t has only recently been dis
covered that a period Of chilling pro-
suces such beneficial results.-N. Y.
Times.
The herald., 1921-10-20
Church NotS;,>
ALGlERs BApr,s.

e.u A . BAPTIST ~
address ll37 Cth St Ts'. AL
s,,,, SERVICES 81
sunday School sr..
At c [y,aian Hall, a:l5 oe ss1te i
CHURCH OF THE no,,
MARY. NJ
ner. N ''''s' and All, :.
4 = Ftil lIl, Rev. 1. p FsS,i,h ps.
- assistants, @G'aa y
rho1 s. Algien r.
Week nor SERVICES Vi
W ednesday-S m 'es' & sa,
B apisyw9, go 7:ag,
- 'NlS-"-4. nd I
1,1 METHODIST curaa
Rev Rev. c, c. wisr. pa,Ia a,'''' n
'n'''r st, Phone Alri.', !, ''',
sras SERVICES
TTqbn ny a. m. and -,
thursday Prayer Ieeti.SSSlls
Mt oLIvET ErrscOp,,
Pelican Ave. and Op,,.
Rev. Thos. B. Clifford. ~ :.
Phone Algiers q 81
suDd,v-z..o SERVICIs
ehorab and sermon. Ill., conEHs |
SUNDAY SehOol-s;@.n
services Sunday-7.qo
prayer and sermon. ~ pa
TRINITY EVASGEllcA1 I'M
CHURCH.
Corner Olivier and H..
rev. W. Il. Hafner. p, N .a y
Phone Algiefss "a N o.,
s,ns. SERVICES.
SSundey-s:3O a. m.
sunday Schools. 20
Thursday-7:3O D. N d n
CHRISTIAN sc1Se
Fist Church of Christ sc,.,s
OF the Mother Church /,
Nashville Avenue and Cara. sa'e =
day services at II an. ~
Sunday School at On,
wednesday evening ,s,,,,. -,
The herald., 1921-10-20

MSkSssS2W territory and
%Ia58:S partly by the
Northeast section of the LOuisi-
ana Purchase. 1t was the Mis-
sissippi river which was the d.
viding line between these two
large territories.
The Eastern section was coded
by France to Great Britain in
1863 and became a part Of the
United States at the end Of the
Revolution by the Treaty of Par
Is in 1888. The Northwest ter
ritory was organized by con-
gress four years later. Then, as
this great federal domain be
came settled and was gradually
divided into states, the Eastern
part of the present State of Min
nesOta belonged in turn to the
Territories Of Indiana, Michigan
and Wisconsin.
As to the western portion OF
the state, this was part of
the Louisiana Purchase, which
was bought from France by the
United States In 1903. AS this
region became subdivided, West
ern Minnesota formed a part
of the Territories of Louisiana,
Missouri and Iowa.
The first white man to pene-
trate to Minnesota was the
French explorer, Duluth, who in
1878 built q fort on Lake Super
Tor and there established q very
extensive fur trade. Two years
later, Father Hennepin and two
companions were sent by La
Sale to explore the Upper Mis-
sissippi and reached the Falls of
st. Anthony, where Minneapolis
now stands. But 1t was not IN
til the Nineteenth century that
permanent settlements were
made. In 1892 the first mill was
built at the Falls of st. Anthony,
where were destined to arise
such important successors. In
1S41, Father Galtier built a
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 was so called from the
river that runs through it, which
In the Dakota Indian language
makes the words Mime"
meaning water" and "Sotah,"
meaning "Sky-colored." Some
times the state is called the
North Star State" from the
motto on its coat-of-arms.
Minnesota was admitted TO the
Union in 1858. Its area is S4,-
6S2 square miles and 1t is the
most important Of our wheat
producing states. 1t has twelve
presidential electors.
e by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The herald., 1921-10-20
CHARTER.

clayton J. Borne, 3a2 Olivier street, Al
,irrs, la, % shares.
vincent Barclo, 1913 Burgundy street
20 shares.
II. Frasa. $50 bourbon street. 20 shares.
John Stable, 81 :. Rampant street %
shares.
cologyro Mancu-o, 7r2 St. Philip street
70 shares.
Vera e. Garucr, 93r Third street -
' Jossph Tromitn, 800 Palmyra street,
~ ". "' l.. sperier ii Lavorgne Alsicrs
''' Thomas fp.al Reilly, 10 yallette street 70
s" Trtrr Del Buono, 800 Ninth street, 50
S" Il. c. DihImaun, 1923 St. Ferdinand
e 4. Guchard, 81 y. Claiborne strecr,
100 shares. M
Philip street, ~ shares. .-,,
Mrs. Frank y (ber mark RunfaIo. i'--
ST. Philip street. shares.
Mary L. Muller, Room 322 Macheca
' MrE. ". 4. Gordon, 1929 St Andrew
p. rizzalato, 2i3s Hospital street, %
~rarcs
Miss Elizabeth !. nuprcmout, 1927 81.
Philip street. ) shares.
Miss OctoyiD \. nuprcmont, 1921 -.
Philip street shares.
K. Nicino, 300 Edmp'r' III CORNER Oh
pumaine % shares. OH. .,ro.t ION
Julia Camps, 1881 Orleans street, 80
shares.
Salvador Ialmisano. station Il. Il. +.
y. No. =, Box 30 10 shares.
Anthony Moggiore. Station T.. X. +.
u. No. =. jefferson Parish, 10 shares.
Rosario TrrmiHi. Harvey, La, 10 shares.
\. rirerono. Harvey. La, 10 shares.
Tony PalWiSanO, Station T., r. +. y.
No. >. Box 80, Jefferson Parish, 10 shares.
Louis Ihlc 2ll9 y. Claiborne street,
10 sharc, ,. ,.,.-.
Joseph l.. Lc>tclic. 1906 Ercnchmen
street, 10 shares.
James Giarruiio. '23 Barracks street.
e. l.. Ahysen. 40 :. Genois street, 90
shares.
Mrs. Lizzie Hodge. &2o1 Charities street,
- shares.
Ioui~ +. Ei~chor S2i Moss street, p
shares.
Daniel l.. Loudan. 1922 Cont street, -
shares.
y donaldson. al Union street 10
shares
I. Gaudct 9il irSu.lne street, 10
shares.
Frank L. Taomina. sol Charities stress,
- shares.
y Bologna. sol Charities street -
shares.
Rosario IaUuiua, sol Charities street,
!" shares.
:. DIFallO X Co. l2Oi Decatur street.
10 shares.
V hi>urara. 1892 Charities street, ~
shares
Ecrd. !. Srrdn. so Fourth street 10
shares.
Suutu B'Au@"l0.
Joseph +. Iiindclang. 80 POydras street,
~ shares.
i. J.. Wagner Suburban Acres. La. 100
shares
\ W. Skardon. Prytania and Felicity
streets. II shares
tNi>>t \ Gavin. 1896 Josephine street
- shares.
Mrs \. j. Gerard, 80 Olivier street.
Algi,rs. - shares
Mrs. +. NJ Webcrt Corner AliN and
Nallette street. - shares
Mrs VI. Nuet. 3lS Pelican avenue. =
shares.
Mrs. Gus Kent. 7O2 Eyclna street :
The herald., 1921-10-20

A nice bottle of Perfume is always
appreciated as a gift Come and
make a selection from our large and
assorted stock. Calderaro's Pharmacy,
Algiers, La.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15

with proper treatment. You may find
1t difficult TO believe, but ever since
We met you at the station"
Met me? didn't see you. /"
in your other personality" explain
ed the physician.
And took you home TO dine with
US" added his wife.
You didn't remember even me-" re-
preached Ellen.
Nor HE, when doctor brought you
home" chimed in Amy.
He stared at Doctor Kirkland in
CONSERVATION. Heavens, You all
talk as if Decisions! more de-
lusions, when | was 50 surel"
"NOw, now. my boy; there is moth
ing serious about your condition" re-
piled the physician. ut is only that"
More deluSionS." muttered the
frightened young man. IT'S all a
daZe-a dream-ever since | gave that
attendant the slip caboose,
sleeper. daycoach-a blurred tumble.
Yet it seemN-yeS. did take the Park
Hin ear Then the park; then-but
that's all dark-nothing till | was ~
ing there in the old hrick-yard pit. the
blood trickljng down my face, hut my
head clear"
oh yoH fell you hurt your head ~
cried Ellen Let us see, Papa, look
ut it,"
Put its nothing. nothing at all,
darling" replied hr' lower. cor rath-
er its cvcrythin4-the mckjeSt bump
that ever happened. don't know. hut
it must have Jared loose something
in my brain. Ever since | came 10, my
head has been rs clear aS crystal. The
very first moment | recognized the pit
as the place in which"
Bump shock" doomed Doctor
Kirkland. proves my diagnosis; func-
tional lesion. or possibly blood clot-
physical shock My boy, you're all
right now-nothing to fear. All that
is past-yOur amnesta, dissertation,
this secondary personality that has
caused you TO fail TO recognize us all
these days"
"Rut | have not failed to recognize
you. | knew you all at once"
"Why, WILL" replied Amy. Don't
you really remember? You've been
with us ever since two evenings before
last"
At the statement his face became
vivid with renewed alarm and con-
sternation, He thrust the girl from
him, TO grope desperately inside his
waistcoat. The others stared appre-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
Kinds of STAGE humor.

The French, who have an armory OF
critical terms both more exact and
more abundant than ours, distinguish
between three different kinds of stage
bumor. Brander Matthews writes In
Munsey's. There Is. first Of all. the
mere witticism, the sentence laugha-
BILE In itself, the so-calied "epigram;
and this they term the mot deeSprit.
Second there is the phrase when de-
rfves its comic effect not from Itself,
but from its utterance at a given mo
mont in the movement of the story
and this they term the mot deSprit.
situation" Thirdly, there Is the word
or sentence whereby character ex-
presses himself unexpectedly and
Enthusiastically. unconsciousiy turn.
ing the flashlight on the une TIored re
cesses of his own soul; and they are
wont to call this the mot de carac-
tere"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15

clever, | call It, No wonder you look
fiabhergasted"
In flash Amy flung herself between
the two. Don't you shoot him! Don't
you dare :" she cried.
Hastily he lowered the pistol and
sought TO explain: Il had no intention,
none whatever-Only in selfdefense.
Can't you understand? If he is VIC
lent-attempts TO resist But II you
persuade him 10 submit l am sorry
TO have TO use handouts"
"Handcufrs7 Oh, shame! shame on
you pretending to be his friend all
this time. Shame on you"
BENIN bit his lip. His bright. shall
low eyes deepened and darkened with
profound emotion. But he stood firm.
Il made no pretense," he rejoined.
Il offered to prove myself his friend.
| stood ready to save him. even at thu
cost Of my professional honor"
Your professional honor" she re
preached
He is your brother. | thought you
would understand. | am willing t.
give Il great deal to clear him, if you
"ill-er-acccrt my"
"But if | cauuotf"
Then | shall do my duty. Do you
take me for fool. to couuivc an IN.
escape of an rmhczzlcr, unless you arr
considerable enough to
"uh. you vou't-you cant, Surely
you'll NOT hc So mean 80
Il can send him to the pruitcutiary
What's more WILL unless"
"No-n-uo, De- notr cried ,hc ago
nizcd girl. Let him 90, please let hitu
go. | wifi do what-what you wish ,'
You will? You will marry mc?" H.
demanded, and he stepped forward in
eager citation.
She shrank back with her hands
over her averted face. The prisoner
slipped protective arm about her
shoulders and quietly remarked 10
BENIN: Better step aside if you are
nervous. You might accidentally dis
charge your pistol. There are people
coming along the path behind you"
Suspicious of ruse, BENIN edgej
around to the side of the opening and
glanced swiftly over his shoulder. A
few feet away two hats were visible
over the shrubs, moving down the
| twisting path.
Here they are. Hurry up" Doomed
! the voice of Doctor Kirkland.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
CHAPTER XIV.
The Man Himself.

| Pensive and depressed, Amy went
out through the side door and around
into her garden. He had not looked
at her-all his loving glances had been
! for Ellen.
/ So lost was she in the dependency
| of her mood that she failed TO heed
| the hurried footsteps in the path be-
hind her until they were very close.
| Vexed at the intrusion, she started to
move forward across small opening
From behind her came a low, vibrant
call: Amy
She stopped, trembling. II was his
vofce-yet so different. That deep. ar
dent note his voice as he had spo-
ken to her in the night. Bewildered,
quivering with mingled JOY and fear.
she timidIy looked about. He stood
before her TRANSPORTED, no longer pale
and haggard, but as he had been until
there in the library-erect, ruddy-
checked, and In his eyes that look
Swiftly the girls expression changed
from bewilderment to perplexity, from
perplexty to hysterfcal alarm and an
| ger.
"Youl What-what do you meanT
| she screamed.
Before he could realize what she
was about she had darted at him and
plucked frantically at his mustache.
"Jove!" he CALCULATED, and he
clapped his hand TO his lip.
"Oh! oh ! oh :" she painted, shrinking
away from him, her dilating eyes fixed
| In Mortified stare upon the few stiff
hairs in her clutched fingers. Its
reali OH"
MY word l should say it Isl" he
mumbied. pressing hard on his lip.
/ "But-but how then-oh, dear oh
dear! Take me in to doctor! must
be crazy! You had 1t; then you didn't
have it; now you do have it,"
/ Have it?"
"Your mus-mustache | thought
you had shaved. 1t was gone-Tm sure
1t was gone-yet now"
"Gonei When"
an therein the library-not five
minutes agol Oh, dear! | must be
raving crazy! 1t wasn't there then
you've grown 1t again in five min
! uteSi :"
He stared at her wildly, infected
with the terror in her look and voice.
/ Insane-lnsane! That face in the mir
rOr! She. too, had seen it!
They glared at one another, over
come with dread and horror.
81 say" remarked voice behind
/ him.
4 He wheeled about and found him
self looking into the muzzle of an au-
tomato pistol in the hand of BENIN.
Caught you mapping, eh?" jeereH
the detective. 81 learned that Kirk
land was tracing in this direction.
did not rush up TO the front door.
Quietly slipped in from the rear,
y'know; and-here we are. Quite
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
PICTURESQUE IN ITS INERTIA
Town Of Cajamarca, In Andes Noun
tains, Inhabited by People Seem
ineiy Without Ambition,

The town of Cajamarca. nestled
among the Andes mountains IS. per-
haps. the most unambitious community
in the world, according to Harry A.
Franck, who writes In the Wide World
Magazine.
Cajamarca is very old, he says. The
Spaniards found 1t when they con
nothing of the old Inca civilization re-
mains and the oldest buildings are the
churches that the cOnquerors erected.
Today, says Mr.. Franck, the churches
stand INTELLECTUALLY incomplete. not
because time has demolished them but
because, according to local tradition.
a finished structure in colonial days
had to pay tribute TO the government,
and so the builders economical by
stopping work before the churches
were finished.
It Is town where the upper class
Is distinguished by wearing collars and
shoes and performing no manual labor
where the lower class is ragged and
poverty-stricken. and where life goes
on from year 10 year in state of liner
tia which nobody seems to find undo
sirabie The unfinished 'hurcheS give
the old town picturesque aspect, he
ing built of stone and cOlOred by the
passage of time until they remind a
traveller of the ancient Spanish ed
fees of Salamanca; nor is there any
present likelihood that the town VIII
grow rich enough to spoil their pic
turesque incompleteness by finishing
them.
And not in century. says the --latest
visitor from the outside world, has
there been born In that town hoy
with the initiative and energy to tramp
three days over the western range. and
stow away for some place where nc
could make o man of himself.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
"Quick! Is II HalIucinatIon? Tell Me-

hensively at these signs of frenzy.
From his bosom he jerked out large
bullying earth-stained envelope and
| waved it frantically at Doctor Kirk
! land.
Look! look" he painted. Quick I
Is it-hallucinati0n? Tell mel"
The physician seized and ripped
open the envelope. Hey? whatf" he
observation-disclosures. E. The bonds ="
"A-a-h Then they are real ..
real as you, darling Ellen"
/ The girl met the eager lips that
bent down to her upturned face. "Yes,
yes, dearest" she whispered. Now
you're your real self-all Is realr
/ The physicians lips were moving In
/ rapid count Of the bonds. His voice
( became audible: seven. eight. nine
! ten-ten! everyone for ten
J thousand" His voice doomed ioy-
ously: Zone hundred thousand, All
there the full amount! not one lost ="
/ THANK Heaven" cried the young
man. THAT saves me! All
. AioSt ihphlllS, lnbSt uTPnTN aWfnl
mOnths-wOrry, worry, worry: grop-
ing, trying to remember. Yet il was
there, the memory, down under. |
knew ii was there 1t was that which
compelled me to keep trying to escape
! from them-time after time. And
when at last did. it led me in that
haif-biind daze all the way home-it
led me to the pit"
THE pitt" questioned Mrs. Kirk
land.
IN the abandoned hrickyard beyond
City Park. The moment |
came to, and looked around. rec
ognized the place. l went straight to
the hole where / had hidden the
bonds"
you hid them out thereY" exclaim-
ed Ellen.
"Yes. All flashed back into NV
mind-all about that day when BENIN
brought me down from Pueblo-the
fear that drove me half insane when
he flippantly suggested that we might
get away with the bonds by smashing
and setting fire to the car and pre-
tending the bonds we're burned I'D in
the wreck"
HE did that? Charlie did thatY'
cried Amy. But be is a detective 7"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-15
Fort Worth Stock Market.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Cattle values
we're not quotably higher Friday, bu'
statesmen were ready TO admit that II
was an unusually satisfactory trade
and the trend Of the market was vel
in line with advances previously quot
ed this week. Receipts were small
only $50 head of cattle and $50 calves
arriving. A supply of $50 hogs sold al
an advance of 15c to Csc, Sheep re
ceipts amounted to 265 head, the mar
ket showing no quotable change. Two
cars Of fed steers Of good quality sold
Friday at $3.50.