davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06
CONGREGATioNAI

After the Unior8 meeti|
ready to resume 0ur own
in all ways TO maze the '
We will have a heetin.
of the church aniE IAN tn
become members mkt Fri
Our Sunday schpl will
clock. The morning serv
c. +. will meet at l:45.
1880. A cordial elcome
meetings. Ladies Aid sod
FRIDAY y. m,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

Sunday school, M a. m
ship, II a. M; Mod ers' I
The aid meets Tkursda
Mrs. Kress entertahs. A
urged to be presenl
HURRTCANE-Suhday
preaching service, 5 p. IN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06
CASSvII

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrd
the parents Of A son |
Miss Geneueye Br
Sunday at the lhrist
the country. u
Miss Mary Pssert
Moro. MINI, laft wee
weeks visit with her
Anne Bossert, a1ai othe
Mrs. Clara Fifkner
had Mr.. and Nrs. To-
son of Beetown rs SUI
Miss Amatha Yletrlcl
home for a weeS or so
Mr.. and Mrs. TT Fin
week to the 0s39od no
recently purchased;
Miss Kathleel Perki
friends from CHfago
end.
Mr.. and Mrs II. H.
family and LaTrsnce r
buque to the clIsgHs Sal
Miss Retha fDowe
buque Saturday i
Mr.. and Mrs. PANT VI
lily were ayAvisitol
Biggin home. L.
Master CARSON Raucl|
Rauch, was badF scalc|
ening. L.,
injured in an ahto sn-
and was broughY to the
G. Schiller to near
small child in III car
ly bruised. l., i
Mrs. Joe NelSt ana q
were recent visiPrs wi
Flint, Mich.
It is not enogsnl to b
round man" q is ais
be a good, aIl' uare
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

FOR SALE-One horse, years old,
VT. 1850 Good work animal Inquire
of Ed Hoffman, Potosi, Wis. Farmers
phone. 12p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

DAY OLD CHICKS FOR SALE-Fine
White Leghorns after June LIST. $1,000
per hundred. Orders booked at Irwin
Fruit Farm, Farmers phone 1928,
Lancaster, Wis. 12tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

FOR RENT-Late w. P. Richardson
home in Sd ward. 8-room modern res
idence, 3 lots and barn. Inquire of
w. J. Richardson, Bloomington. 12p4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

FOR SALE-Good eating potatoes at
SOC per bushel. Northwestern Grocery
Mrs. Henry J. Walker, Prop, Lancas-
ter, Wis. 12c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06
FISHERMEN NOTICE,

Fishing and all other forms of tres
passing are forbidden on the follow
ing named premises in No. Lancaster:
VIM. c. Bailie, Albert Kasper, Adam
Fart. 11c3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

FOUND-Watch, on Boice Prairie
school grounds. Inquire of Miss Marie
Westing, Teacher. 12p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

FOR SALE-Letz feed mill, inch
burr. John Sager, Lancaster, Wis. Rt.
2. Farmers phone. 12p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

About everybody who could would
spend most of his time in the open
air if it only cost something.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

child's purse containing
small sum of money Inquire at Her
aid office. 12cl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

I WANTED-Work as farm hand. Can
do the work we'll and reasonably. Good
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

hand at milking. Inquire of ]. L, Car
DINER, Lancaster, Wis. lzpl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

an t1III, III the inst ward, and enjoys
fairly good health. She is adept with
the needle and in fair possession of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

DIR. CARL NJ. WALKER
Dentist
Ziegler Building Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06


nament at Richland Center this week
Wednesday.
L.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06
MIRO ALUMINIUM WARE

This highest quality aluminium
ware at 1919 off. We still have a
big selection to choose from.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

FOR SALE-Good modern residence
with 5 nice lots Well located and to
be sold cheap. Inquire of Eugene
Woodhouse, Lancaster, Wis. lift
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

It is not enog1shi to b
round man" is ais
be a good, all-fuare
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

A good assortment Of high grade
white enamel ware still remains.
Coffee pots, dish pans, water pals,
kettles, sink strainers, mixing
bowls, dippers, commode pals, etc:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

FOR SALE-Two Shorthorn bulls. In
quire of Ohio Doll, Burton, Wisconsin,
Farmers phone. 1924
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

FOR SALE-Cottage and lots in 4th
ward. Sold reasonable. Inquire of
Miss Mary Mccormick. 11c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

John Krohn is working for Burr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

y = y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

listed weeks adv and
good few Of the best bargains here
have anything buy in the hardware line
t ii payyo to come TO during this sale
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-06

AUTO PAINTING-If you want your
car painted see D. c. Johnson. Price
reasonable, work guaranteed. lotto
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
SHAFT TO POE'S MOTHER
 WILL GRACE CHURCHYARD
Imposing Memorial Win Re Placed on Unmarked Grave
 In St, Johns.

Richmond, Va. April 3.--The unmarked grave of Elizabeth Allan Poe, mother of Edgar Allan Poe, will soon lift an imposing memorial shaft among the mouldering head stones in St. Johns churchyard here. The delayed tribute is the plan of the Raven society of the University of Virginia, working to- gether with the New York Actors association, which has aided in the raising of funds. The design, 1t Is | announced, has already been furn- ished and final plans for the rear ing of the monument will be dis cussed at an early date at Harvard university.
 J. H. Whitty, an authority on Poe. discovered the grave of Poe's mother four years ago. It lies near the wall of the ancient church where Patrick Henry delivered his Liberty or Death" oration. A member of a theatrical company, Elizabeth Allan Poe died here in 1S11. Her little son Edgar. adopted by the Allan family, was reared to maturity in Virginia.
 The poets own tribute to his mother will be the inscription used on the shaft. It reads: No earl was ever prouder of his ear!dom than
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

registry of her marriage Lord Bris- tol set her plans awry by recover ing, In the meantime she had scan- dalized the county by various es- capades -- including her appear ance in an extremely deeollete gown at masked ball. Gossip as- sociated her name with the Duke of Kingston and she confirmed the rumors when she was installed as hostess of the merry entertainments at Kingston House. Like the illus trous Lady Hamilton she then be- gan 10 dream of marriage, and she persuaded her husband to divorce her until he learned such a proce- dure would mean his assumption Of his wifes heavy debts.
 Nothing daunted, Elizabeth brought a suit accusing her husband of falsely proclalming his marriage to her. she was duly declared a spinster,' and London gasped when she married the Duke of Kingston.
 Five years later her husband died. but the Earl of Bristol in- conveniently died about the same time, embarrassing the Duchess of Kingston with the added title of the Countess Of Bristol.
 "The courts being faced with this dilemma, commanded the lady'e arrest on a charge of bigamy. The countess attested that the registry of her first marriage was bogus which was true. but witnesses turn ed up to swear that though the registry, was false the marriage actually had occurred.
 "'Fair enough pleaded Eliza
 beth, in effect, If the honorable court adjudges I am countess am. But as a countess l am immune 4from branding In the hand Th'
 bewildered jurors discharged tn duchess countess, who went to St
 Petersburg where she became tn boon companion of the Empres Catherine. If the "reminiscences 0 this pair had been recorded tn memoire thereof would be rae
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

led entrance and surprised his mother, Queen Isabella, In com pany with her lover. Roger Mortim- CT, The Queen-mother's plea, Fair Son, have pity on the gentle Nor timer. you will recall. had no ef- feet. and after sojourn in the London tower the Gentle Mortimer was tied to horses tail and drag ged to the Tyburn gallows.
 Nottingham history spans the centuries from the period when the Danes fought the SaXons for foot hold on the Trent, down through the meeting of parliaments there in the 14th century. the raising of the standard of Charles l in l642. and the dismantliug of the Castle by Cronwcll's troops two years later,
 Makes Stockings and Lace
 "rhen the strife shifted from feudal 10 industrial struggles. For its prosperity today Nottingham 1 thanks not kings. or generals, or armies, but Richard Arkwright for setting up there, in 17Gs, the hrst spinning frame, and John Heath coast who. forty years later, opened a new era in lace manufacture by his machine for making bobbin net, Today Nottingham is famous for its hosiery and lace.
 "Nottingham's market place, with its 1-2 acres, is reputed to be the largest in England. On one side the second stories of the shops project over the sidewalks: on market days booths spring up all over the oper square. The size of the market place
 is a measure of Nottingham's early
 trade prosperity. Fairs were boon' in medieval England and when Ed
 ward l granted Nottingham an S
 day fair concession, the towns-peo
 ple had the thrills Of an American
 town which lands a big new fac
 tory. Anne bestowed two more fair
 upon Nottingham. and its forum was made. Today the Goose fai
 survives, a faint echo of the origina
 fair which was serious business
 now & very raucous and noisy carni val for which normal business sus 2 pends,
 Romance seems to grow on tn trees of Sherwood. Near Manshel 4 is the home of Byrons first lov'
 Mary Chaworth: at Newstead All 2 bey is Byron's room, kept very neal
 ly as he left it. The traveller wh . stops at Mansfield may put up z F an excellent inn and to go to h g room he must climb an oak stail e way three centuries old.
 ,, Brought Home Smallpox Pr' - ventive
 s "Thoresby was the home of Lad | Mary Montagu. witty correspondeI
 and travel writer, who is credite
 with bringing back from Turkey e method of inoculation again : smallpox.
 g "But Thoresby's most tamo( $ story is that Of the Duchess 0 Kingston. After a secret marriag If at which the parson read the ser n ice by the light of a taper in u '- best mans hat. and the birth of @ child, Elizabeth Chudleigh and h. J. first husband separated. She sougl j. a reconciliation when it looked
 If Lord Bristol was about to d n and leave her long-neglected hu h band that title.
 l. After she had arranged forge
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

he thought would be q one-month sentence. With her reluctant con- sent, he injected quantity of kero- sene into her veins. hoping to make her mildly Ill so that she might Hive in public hospital during his incarceration.
 The plan succeeded too we'll, In
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
DISLIKE PROPOSAL
 ID HAVE RAILROAD
Nottingham Indignant at Sher. wood Forest Line Proposal

Washington Apr 3-Nottingham Is ,cported indignant at the proposal Q run a coal-carrylng railroad line trough Sherwood Forest, home of }obin Hood, Little John and Maid Marian.
 The local protests arise not only rom respect for famous legend ut because of the abiding beauty of he considerable portions Of the for st which remain says a bulletin rom the Washington, D, c. head morters Of the National Society.
 one enthusiast calls the wood ands of Birklands and Bilhalgh. urar the route of the projected rail- way, the finest, not merely in Sher- NOod, but in all England.
 Towns and Estates Grow Up
 'rrhe early Sherwood Forest was ounded, roughly. by the towns of Nottingham. Chesterfield, Workshop and Newark. It never was an un- broken woodland; it included past tres, heaths, and even barren tracts with here and there densely wood- cd grove. Its original area-some 5 miles long by 10 miles wide-al- ready is cut through by railroads and inside these older limits today are towns and one cluster of beaut' iful estates known as the "Duker' ies.'
 Railroad Assails Robin Hoods
 Memory
 Nottingham, on the southerf border of the old forest limits, Is thriving city of nearly SoO,ooO peo ple, It is famous for the strength O it's ale and the beauty of its women for the size of its extensive marke place, the mystery of it's caves, tn annals of its roclz~planted castle and the festivities of its Coos Fair. :,
 while the castle rock stands ths inhabitants will tell you, thei city will endure. The geologist hope hetter than that for the city, for tn rocks of the vicinity are sanostoh' a fact which accounts for the pre- valence of caves. At Papplewick the very cave wher Robin Hood an his merry band took shelter!
 Built By The First William
 'Ths original Nottingham east was built by William the Conquero It's grimmest memory is the hangln Of 2s Welsh boys, whose bodle were suspended over the walls the town might see, by order King John. The boys had bee rlaced as hostages for the good bt havior of their fathers. When tn rarents rebelled there was no rf course, in those times of direct al ton. but to execute their sons.
 ITO this day visitors are show 'Mortimer's Hole passage throug which young King Edward III gail
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

reading!
 Small wonder that Elizabeth now Is known neither as the Dueh- oss of Kingston or the Countess of Bristol. To the folk of Nottingham shire she Is the Duchess Robin Hood.'"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

he of his descent from g woman
 who. though well born. hesitated not to conseerate to the drama her brief career of genius and beauty"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Thrifty Jail-Bird's Plans Almost Kill His Wife

yiterho. Colo, April s,-Renato Bottari, viterban laborer recent ly devised an original scheme 10 provide for hls wife. Nicolina, while he went to jail to serve what
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

that Renato went to jail for s longer stay than he had antiei- pated. and his wife to hospital where the doctors barely succeeded in saving her life.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

The human body contains the equivalent of seven bars of soap.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03

Domestic cats originated in Egypt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06

New York, Feb. 6.-Charles OLA
gen is home from the sea and home
to STAY. For more than 40 of his 60
years he sailed before the mast, one
of those old salts who believe Gods
wind is power enough for any boat.
Not so long ago his boat put in at
PHILADELPHIA. When it was about to
dock two rowdy sailors grabbed him,
cuff and collar, and threw him IL
feet to the wharf, breaking both his
legs. Now he's telephone oper-
ator in an attorneys office down in
Moore street The attorney special
ICES in sailors affairs and thus
O'Hagen keeps in touch with the af-
fairs of the seven seas he once sail
ed
The clacques at the Metropolitan
Opera are famous, Friends and pro-
fessional nd-clappers are engaged
to make noise for certain artists.
This device frequently is employed
by song pluggers as well. A new
song is sung in variety theater OF
in revue and it receives many en-
cores because of the hullabaloo sci
up by paid puppets in the audience
Now the custom has entered the
vaudeville theaters here. 1t is re-
ported that one act bought $500 il
tickets for the opening performance
last week and distributed the seat:
among friends. Another act, ap
pearing later on the bill, sent ou
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
IN NEW YORK

ard rounded up unemployed actors
on the street to come in and cheer
their performance.
On one Of our coolest nights ! saw
young fellow dapper and we'll
dressed. enter a Broadway restau-
rant without an overcOat. waiter
told me that he was an unemployed
actor who had hooked his overcoat
to help another unemployed actor
in worse straits than he was.
Inconsequential Statistics: II new
public schools will open in New,
York next September, providing 3d.
900 additional seats. ..... q inches
OF snow have fallen here in the past
q days. Before that there had not
been one inch of snow. Berths to
Florida have been sold out eight
weeks in advance. Travel toNFlorids
from New York is heavier this winter
than ever before -. There are now
four beauty parlors in the Times
Square district which keep open un-
til midnight to trim bobs and wave
waves for girls after the shows are
out ...... Mr.. Belasco is getting
$4,000 week at the box office with
"The Harem' and $4,000 week
with Ladies of the Evening"" He
may make enough out of his smut
shows to again produce something
lartistic.
| JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
SCENARIO SENT TO SALLY
ATHERTON FROM AND by
BEATRICE SUMMERS,
CONTINUED

"Naturally l want you to do some
thing" the man says.
The woman starts to speak. The
man holds up his hand.
"Wait a minute. My dear, let me
explain"
"Can it be explained?" the woman
asks YEARLY.
81 don't know whether explana-
tons will do any good, but ] am GO
ing to be honest with you. ! am
obsessed with the girl you saw me
with, today. ] can not get her out
of my mind. She means all the JOY
of living; all the youth and illusion
that ! thought had gone out OF my
life forever. My sane common sense
tells me that ] am not only Il 700
but something too bad to name II
nv action toward you.
Il think perhaps this foolishnes:
will pass. | hope it will, but now
tell you honestly, dear. am like
lad in his first infatuation."
The woman spasmodically clasp
| her hands across her heart as thoug
the words had burned themselves in
to her very soul.
"Why do you insult me with al
this9" she asks. as it not enoug
to injure me as you have withou
telling me of your indecency in s
manv words ?"
ooh, know, ! know" he answer
weariIv. "but the whole thing ha
passed out of my hands. Can't 20
bear with me lite? Certainly 20
can't dispise me more than q
myself. We have lived together ia
long and presented too happy fror
to the world to now take it into on
confidence as to our misery.
"While l shall stand by anythin
that you decide. hope there will
no scandal
The woman leaves him, goes
her room and remembers that a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
FIXING RESPONSIBILITY

Those who have given state owned industries some study
realize that under existing laws it is hard to fix RESPONSE
biv and in case failure function efficiently the man
agement has this that Setting divided au-
thorty regards the various state owned industries poor
policy The creation of the Board of Managers for the mill
probably done with the best of motives. 1t was the
intention to up board of experts which would function
as such But the plan has not worked out When any vital
issue of policy arose the board of last resort the Indus
trial Commission composed OF men elected by the people o
directly responsible to them.
The state has large Investment now in several enter
prises Sore believes he make the mill and ele
vaor least pay expenses if given free hand ne points
under existing laws though the Board OF Managers
act repealed there adequate provision for check anu
audit of the fiscal affairs of that institution.
Members of the senate seem inclined to make nm the
RESPONSIBLE head the mill and elevator giving him an
oportunitv what he do with the Grand Forks
venture This would seem the thing to do in view OF the
fact that members the committee represent different tao
TONS If there is to be any kind of business management
there must be complete harmony of action Above ALL there
must be fixed responsibility and executive head IN the
management of any business private or public II there
not there can be success.
The Tribune is unateraby opposed to the states engag
ing business of kind that can be performed better py
private initiative. -
Until the taxpayers of the direct the closing of the
mill and elevator by ballot the prime necessity is tc
procure possible business and to kee!
the losses down the minimum.
That day should speedily when the voters can nave
the opportunity If expressing again their sentiments upo
state OWNERSHIP There surface indications that sentl
ment changing in this state and measure properly
initiated taking the state out of all forms of state indus
rialism might win support at the polls 1t certainly Wou
be logical step toward tax reduction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
COUGHING IN CHURCH
Manchester Gulrdian)


The short, dry cough heard re
peatetly i'm theater or o"urch
was a clear indication that the air
was too dry, said Mr.. II. w. S.
Martin, who spoke on Air wa shers
and Air-filters at a meeting of the
institution OF Heating ant. Venti-
iating Engineers at the Engineers
Club, London.
We had not yet, he said, gen
orally realized the great harm
done by smoke pollution, but pos
"fbly very soon the health authori
ties would insist on the smoke
nuisance icing Stopped, or at least
very greatly mitigated. Until that
time came, air washers and filter
ing apparatus in connection with
the heating an,.' ventilating plant
for u public building were essen
tal
1le most desirable conditions
for public building required
humidity for the air. Taking the
lowest winter temperature obtain
Cd in England and the home office
humidity regulations for cotton
factories, which might he regarded
as the maximum desirable, the de
gree of humit.ty to be aimed 1T
and regarded as the standard con
dition of health lay between those
two extremes.
| 1t was however, the medica
man who sllould determine wha
was the best and most healthfu
standard condition, and then tn
heating an ventilating enginee,
should design his apparatus t,
maintain that condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
SMOTHERED BY LEGISLATION

In multiplicity Of laws have We become enmeshed some
useless, contradictory and of them unWorkabe
It would seem that legislatures could we'll direct attention
to repeating some the dead timber statute books
The legislative mill in this and other states grinds on anc
until the electorate is fairly smothered by legislation
Private grievances personal claims, reform measures
and in fact everyone with hobby knocking at the doors
of the legislatures and swarmng the lobbies Surely the
legislator is not easy and the OF light on
it all the sixty day constitutional limitation law max
ing and Saving the state.
Whatever the public ill., the sovereign remedy to
be: Pass bill" The bill sometimes passes but the ills
are not abated and the failure of legislative con-
tinues of yore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-06
FABLES ON HEALTH
EATFOR HEALTH'S SAKE

After completing her studies lin
first aid Mrs. Jones Of Anytown de-
cided that she would study foods
for health's sake. iag
There were three youngsters in
Mrs. Jones' family and a large part
Of the family income was spent for
food
Thus if she could find the most
economical and wholesome foods for
health she would be doing her hus-
band and her family real service,
Mrs. Jones thought.
Colds, headaches, backaches, ner-
vous exhaustion, irritability, and