davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14

HOUSEHOLD.
The exhibit in this department was
much larger than asst year, about five
hundred entries being recorded, and
large per cent. of the work was of
superior merit. The were many ele-
CANT pieces of embroidery, some of
the handsomest specimens being the
work of Miss Harriet Goodwin and
Miss Hogoboom. Some of the most
exquisite needlework on exhibition
was done by Miss Ella Alton of West
Charleston, and comprised some foe
specimens of hemstitching and thread
embroidery on sheer linen lawn.
There was an excellent display of
Battenourg and point lace, including
large number of handkerchiefs of
beautiful design. Mrs. L. n. Bole.
Mrs. Henry Parkhurst and Mrs. E P.
Cleveland were among the exhibitors
In this class of work. There were
many pretty pieces of knitted and
crocheted work, comprising many
different articles. A large portion of
the space allotted to the needIework
was occupied by sofa pillows of every
conceivable design. The display of
knitted and crocheted counterpanes
was very large and there was about
the usual number of rugs and quilts.
Hand painted china was exhibited by
Mrs. A. t. Boswell, Mrs. o. II. Moss
man and Mrs. G. A. Barrows. The
number of paintings was less than in
former years, those on exhibition be-
ing the work of Mrs. W. B. Bullock.
Miss Nellie Lothrop, @. B. Stone and
others. The display of flowers and
potted plants was small. We note
that with very few exceptions pre-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14
Farm For Sale.

situated in westmore. Farm consis+. os ,oo
age. Good buildings anu 'iii-
'o-U WIN. J. MARSHALL. East Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-09-14

ones and attracted the attention of
many spectators.
The showing of swine was fully as
good as last year, which at that time
was record breaker. The little
rooters were of especial interest to
the children, who flocked around to
see them. There was time when the
exhibition in this department was
very small, but it is now on the in
crease and should be made as inter-
esting as most of the others.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
The showing in this line was a great
surprise to the people as it was ex-
pected that it would be hard to make
a display. However the farmers
were equal to the occasion and made
display fully up to that of former
years. Several exhibits were WORTHY
of special mention, but we cannot
give the names of the exhibitors as
we were unable to learn them. This
part of Floral Hall always attracts
the attention of a good part of the
visitors and is usually we'll crowded
with interested spectators.
BUTTER, CHEESE, AND SUGAR.
The farmers and house wives of
Orleans county have become famous
for their butter, cheese and sugar and
1t Is needless to say that the reputa-
ton ia well merited one. The exhi-
billions made in this department were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

aims a blow against the state OF Utah.
which is entirely undeserved, and serves
to place It IN a false light before the
rest OF the nation. The headquarters
of the Church being within the boun-
darIes Of the State it Is concerned In
the welfare OF the commonwealth
which is largely composed of the mom-
bers Of that Church.
The provisions Of the enabling act by
which Utah entered the Union. We're IN
rorporated into the state Constitution
and have been enacted In its
sautes. The State is able ana
willing to enforce those pro-
visions when necessary and in spite
OF rumors 10 the contrary polygamous
marriages have long since ceased and
have not been solemnized under the
auspices Of the Church Agitation Tor
,ho rroposed amendment gives color TO
the falrehoods which the enemies OF me
church iudusulousIy promulgate' ana
the Iattar-doy Saints therefore depre-
cate the movement.
Another thing We regard the at
,empts TO tamper with the fundamen
tal law OF this great nation as unwise
ana nlschlcyous when they arc neeo-
less. That sacred instrument whose
tanners we believe to have been in-
spred by the Almighty should be
umrded against the patchwork which
l9considerate hands would fasten upon
f. 10 i,s deriment only when ooso-
lutely necessary to the welfare Of the
Whole people should it be added to or
revised. In the case under considera-
ton. there is absolutely no reason
whatever for such action, and nothing
In the desired direction would be ac-
compIished II the movement started by
religious agtators should prove sue
ressful. The wise men Of the nation
ourht not to be swayed by the pre-
mdlces Of sectananism, nor be led INTO
folly through the domination Of the pull
nit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
rHg RIGHT WAY Is EASY.

There is a much easier, less expensive
ana yurer way to secure the payment OF
The policemens salaries, than by man
Gamuslng the City Auditor who can
not Issue warrants for the payment OF
city funds without proper authority
Let the Captain Of Police certify to the
payroll. as acting head Of the depart
ment, pending the decision of the Su-
rreme court on the Legality OF the
chiefs confirmation. II this method as
ordered by the city Council had been
followed. the policemen would have had
their pay long ago. 1t has the merit
Of being lawful, which cannot be truth
rully said Of any Of the expedients pro-
nosed by the minority Of the coancil
and offered simply to put the majority
IN false light. Whose obstinacy Is II
that has stood IN the way al along?
Not that OF the solid eight nor OF any
city officer who has been governed by
law The citizens OF salt Lake should
see that they are not hoodwinked by
fhe sophistrles. schemes and tricks OF
the real opponents OF the payment OF
the police, nor the subterfuges Of news
papers that are simply playing a game
OF politics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
KEEPING PROMISES
Salt Lake City Appreciates Al
ways When Promises Are
Kept.

Every time you read about Doan's
Kidney Pills you are told they cure
every form OF kidney III, from back
ache 10 urinary disorders. How are our
promises kept? Ask any citizen who
has tried the treatment ASK the man
who makes the following statement:
Mrs. John NJ. Child, John NJ. Child
retired. of Is north 9TH ST., West, says:
"My back ached SO that | could not slt
still without placing my arm across my
lolns and leaning against II for the
slight relief this makeshlft or position
afforded Ii | swoNe at night | dreaded
to change position for | knew the mo-
ment / attempted to turn agony fol-
lowed. had little confidence in Doans
Kidney Pills when they hrst came 70 my
notice for ] had tried plasters and Kid
ney remedies unstintingly without re-
ceving any satisfaction so when It box
Of the preparation procured az the L:
]. Hln Drug Co.'S store brought relief
ard a continuation of the treatment
was followed by tho greatest Improve
ment In my condition It is little wonder
that ! very emphatically endorse the
remedy"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers, price 50 cents, or mailed by
Foster MilbuTn Co. Buffalo, y. y, sole
agents for the Y. S.
Remember the name-Do0ns-and
take no other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
SIGN LANGUAGE.


The New York Tribune tells Of the
Easter obseryances in the church OF 81
Ann where the anthem Christ Is IRIS.
en-" was interpreted by sign language
for the benefit Of the deaf mutes The
congregation It Is gald. was powerful
" moyed.and no doubt derived as much
satisfaction from the rendering as
would a company Of persons possessed
of the sense Of hearing from we'll
balanced quartet Of trained voices The
same was true OF the hymn. Angels
Rolled the Stone Away" and the stir
ring anthem, Nov Is Christ Risen
From the Dead" II was not mere dumb
show OF laborlous spelling by combina-
lions OF the fingers but an Ineligible
Interpretation which those who do not
know the sign language found extreme
ly interesting. This suggests to the con-
temporary quoted the thought that sign
language, perhaps offers the only prac-
ticable basis for universal language.
Such language, the Tribune thinks,
would be considerably easier to master
than any one burdened with the COM
plications Of grammar. Basic IDEAS
the argument runs, ARE practically the
same. no matter what the language
chosen for their expression, and II a
method can be found Of expressing
ideas in dignined pantomime the per-
sdp addressed may translate II into
words as well In one language as IN an
other Il he understands It at all. Con-
versely he may DO his thinking IN Ger
man or Russian, aud by the sign lam
puage make himself Ineligible TO the
Enrlishman or the spanlard. This he
can do 70 a limited extent as II IS; and
with a little training and the employ
ment Of a few conventional gestures,
10 express what may be called abstract
ideas. REORGANIZATION between per-
sons who do not speak a common lam
guage might be made a very simple
natter
And that brings to mind the fact that
there dld exist n It does not now, q
sign language OF the American plains
whereby those skilled in Il could exc
change thoughts, no matter what their
yernocular was. We have read some
where OF Bill Hamilton, who was sent
from the western plains up among the
Indian tribes Of the British possessions
and he found that ne could make him.
! SELF understood by signs, and that he
understood the signs Of the variou.
tribes he met In the party that accom-
panied him was a gentleman who had
studied the sign language OF the natives
OF South America, and he. too under
stood the signs OF the North American
Indians. and they understood him. i
has been proved that an Apache Indian
from Arizona and a Nez PIERCE from th
far northern part OF the west hay
been able TO converse together by thl
means
The sign Language Of the Indians ha
undoubtedly grown out OF the uecessiC
for the children Of the plains 10 com
municate with one another from Ion
distances. on the vast deserts &c wa
not always convenient 20 30 forwar
ana backward with messages And s
a horseman would ride In @ circle {
signify to his comrades a mile or NOR
| away, that he desired them to come OF
A BLANKET fastened TO a long pole an
thrust into the air would Be a call
a scattered party 20 gather and g. int
camp. Smoke and fires were foun
convenient means OF signalling, espe'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

Every one Is more or less interested
IN the long sleep Of the young lady in
the hospital. But her slumber - not as q
wink to a nap compared with the case
OF French woman who has been
asleep for twenty years, and the only
sign OF life which She has shown during
that time was recently, when an alb
cess on her arm was lanced and then
she moved slighllv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

II sheep and cattle cannot be driven
through either City Creek, Emigration
or Parleys canyon, how will they get
FROM the winter ranges OF the desert to
tn summer ranges Of eastern Utah?
The ducks and the geese have wings
and a way but the four-footed animals
have not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Casters Magazine Of illustrated on
cheering begins H. twenty-fourth vol
ume with the following list OF articles.
Coming Machinery In Chinese
MINIS" Oberlin Smith and Henry A.
Janvier: Modern American Machine
Tools. Charles H. Benjamin Small
Water Powers with High Heads" 10y
Thorburn Reid. Distributing lllumin-
atlng Gas az High Pressure by h. II.
shelton: "The Great Eastern Railway
Decapod. by James Holden, The
Cotton OH Industry In America by d.
A. Tompklns. Railway Trains on Fer
ries." by Archibald s. Hurd; Recent
Steam Turbine Applications, by Hon
g. L. Parsons; and Current Topics
New YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

one Of the Methodist preachers,
speaking Of class meetings, character
lied those as the corner stone Of the
Methodist church. Glass meetings no
matter how excellent, are not mentioned
in the Bible as the corner stone of the
church, aud the Methodists claim that
their organization is founded entirely
on that sacred volume There Is a dis
crepancy somewhere as 10 the corner
stone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

"As Mr. Roosevelt observed about the
Spanish war. there was glory enough 70
go around" says the Springfield Re-
publican. Honor 10 whom honor Is due.
The remark, become famous, was made
by one Winfield Scott schley U. $. NJ
after the fight off Santiago de Cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

Two German medical students have
been sentenced to six months In prison
for lighting a duel And thus is re-
paration made for the wanton killing
Of an artuleryman by Naval Cadet
Huessner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

II would be well for the Methodist
brethren now In conference to begin
their services by singing the hundred
and thlrty-thrd pslam Behold, how
good and how pleasant 1t Is for brethren
to owen together In unity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

A real Italian nobleman has come
over to this country TO marry u real
American heiress Of large fortune. Asked
II a hundred thousand dollars would be
a fair dowry, he answered 1T would
do, but It is not much return for the
honor my title brings. My family is
nearly $50 years old ana has large es-
tates near Naples His family is very
cid anG it is real nice Of him TO be will
ing to wed one Of a country so young as
America. The title he offers is cheap
a. half price. Walk up young ladies,
Now Is your chance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

The gunners Of the Alabama are the
best In the navy. Their total percent
age Of hits with the guns Of all calibres,
was 59.i How the news would please
Semmes were he alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

Perhaps the most important piece Of
news ever sent out by the A, =. IS the
fact that w x. Vanderbilt viii marry
widow Rutherford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

tally when danger threatened, and eau
ton was necessary
From such sign language the transi'
ton to the signs used for common con-
yersation was easy This sign Ian
guage was executed by movements
gestures and positions Of the hands ana
arms, and other parts Of the body
The old sign talk however is not as
common as It used to be. The cnange
that the existence Of the Indian has
undergone. renders that mode OF COM
munlcation unnecessary and IL Is per-
mitted 10 pass away And this fact
suggests the thought that If a sign IAN
guage were felt to be a necessity for
international communication, II would
be- invented and studied but as long as
It's necessity is not felt Il win not be
created. tits the demand that calls for
the supply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

Proud pied April dressed in all his
trim
Hath put a spirit Of youth in every
thing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

President Hadley OF Yale thinks the
north committed a grave error IN con-
fcuug the ballot upon the negro OH
eis have thought the same thing, and
possibly they were right But IL Is too
late now 10 recufy any error made
then. Undoubtedly there are tens and
tens Of thousands Of white men IN the
country who have the right OF the bal
lot who are absolutely unfit for 70, A
man can never be fully fitted for cIt-
zeushlp until he has had practise IN H.
any more than man who never goes
near the water can swim. But the
electorate grows better and more intel
ligent each year though there are many
seemingly discouraging things con-
nec,ed with H. An Improvement Of
every kind Is more or less difficult and
uphill work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

The Presidents Yellowstone trip Is
over. "Aint | glad to get out of the
wilderness. out Of the wilderness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

"Poles 70 build a church says an ex-
change. Why not lumber or better
sln hnak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

81 note by the census reports that
the population OF salt Lake city has
more than doubled In the past ten years,
and 1t would seem TO me that this Is
only q beginning Of greater prosperity,
which naturally follows the enterprise
and thrift Of It's people, and the natural
and artificial advantages OF It's soil 10
say nothing about undeveloped mineral
wealth. says one interview by O con-
temporary This statement comes with
IN the category "importan, II true" Il
certainly rs news 10 the people OF this
city and the census bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

Columbia university has genulneGer-
man count among ns students. sull
he doesn't count any more than any
other gtulenL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-23

Boston Is to have an Institute OF Adj
yanced Thought Something in the
transcendental line?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

everybody on edge 90 know the par
ticulars. But / wouldn't tell anything
more, and the conversation pretty soon
drifted on 20 other topics.
IL had got 10 be nigh on TO four
o'clock, when I'm came Eliza Hopkins
and Lucy Cobb who belong to the East
Society Baptists. I knew then In a
minute that the conversation would drift
on TO butter just as natural as goose
takes to water, for the Cobses had won
the prize at the Brooklyn Fair not
more'n six weeks before, and j knew
II was 80 fresh I'm their minds that they
couldn't help talkin about IL, just to
see how I'd feel for I'd been In the habit
OF taking the premium for the best but
ter exhibit from Canterbury for quite a
numerous number of years, but this year
they had new lot OF judges that didn't
know much, and so they gave me second
prize. SIS
To think I'd got TO stand and listen
TO all they'd have to say right before
the Waldos .aud the Morses and all the
rest OF our society made me feel real
riled. up before they said a word. and
vet / know / amt covetous-my exhibit
OF butter was Just as good as theirs, and
better II I do say it-but don't care
anything about them gittin' the premium
so don't think so. for l don't. don't
care so much for the folks OF the East
Society, for they are most on 'em Bap-
lists. but Il was the West Society mem
bers that didn't want to be en-
barrassed before. for they are OF my
own denomination and 10 think!
O. well. r. made up my mind 10 fol-
low the Bible motto. Love your neigh
bor as yourself 80 consoled myself
and waited 70 see how the conversation
would begin and TO my surprise they
started in on religious matters, but |
sort OF thought that IL was only cover
TO the real subject that was to come; but,
however. / Joined right I'm with the. rest
and after "A little while Samantha VIII
liams i'm the naturalist kind OF a way
turned the conversation on TO baptism.
think now that she did it on purpose
to stir UP the Baptist folks who had
come over. First along twas all right
and interesting, and everything was har-
moniots as could be. but after a time
Mrs. Starkweather got kinder riled up at
what Samantha has been sayin about
close communion. and so she broke In
and says:
CLOSE communion has been given up
mostly I'm all places now, but notwith-
standing that. the practice was good
one, and I regret for one that IL has been
abandoned. II kept the tares out OF
the wheat. and let our Saviour know who
his children were. Now, Samantha, you
may mean well enough. hut how do we
know that you are sanctihed and flt TO
sit at the Lords Table along with Bap-
lists unless you belong 10 our church
You confess yourself and SO does your
church. that you think sprinkling is Just
as good as Immersion, and I'm that we
know that you are wrong and are run
ming chances with the hereafter! And
although the practice is mostly given up,
l stil believe in close communion"
CTo be continued)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

FOR SALE--IN EAST PROVIDENCE.
Fine IL room residence. on Waterman
Avenue, all improvements. steam stable
with four stalls, open FIRE places. lot 1900
square feet. G.. l. a. III. j. Gross. man
ayers OF estates. Union Trust Bldg.
FOR SALOON WASHBURN ST.
Three family house. containing l6 rooms
and water closet. Lot 20 by 45 Rents
5000 per month. Price $500 q. l.. e. III.
J. Gross. managers OF estates, Union
Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

FOR SALE-oN ROYAL AVENUE
Conimicutt. New 10 room modern house
with all improvements, hot water heat
ing. lot $50 by 200. Five minutes walk
from station. About 500 feet from the
beach. Price reasonable. @. l.. a. IL j..
Gross managers or estates. Union Trust
Bldg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02
Prov Fall plvar g. pewnart Siaamhnat Cc,

FOR NEwPORT-Week days only, 1
y. M; return SOS a. M; Stop Prudence
Mondays and Saturdays. Stop Conani-
cut Mondays only.
FOR FALL RIVER-Bristol and Bristol
Ferry. 3 p. m. Return a. m, week
DAYS only fare 20 cents.
b. BUFFUM. Supt. Transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

FOR sALE-oN MONTAGUE ST,
Fine two family house, is rooms, all
eonveniences, steam and hot water heat
ing, entirely separate. Lot 50 by 100 G..
l. a III. j. Gross. managers OF estates,
Union Trust Bldg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

FOR sALE-sUMMER COTTAGE AT
Button woods. on the Promenade. near
the water, s rooms. improvements. Price
$500 Delightful location for summer
season. @. L. & VI. j. Gross. managers
OF estates. Union Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02
A CLEAN RECORD

The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction TO householders II sULPho
NAPTHoL. II hlls numerous everyday
wants because Il can be utilized In many
vsva as a perfect cleanser and purifier.
BROWN BROS. CO.. 81 EsAhsnae Place.
ted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

FOR sALE-oN SAVINGS ST. COT
tsge OF rooms, taxed for $500. Price
$500 c.. L. e. III. J. Gross, managers
OF estates, Union Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

FOR sALE-oN BURLINGTON AVE-
nue.. Two family house, rooms, all Inn
provements, furnace. barn. Price $500.
@. l.. n H. j. Gross. managers of estateS
Union Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

DON'T BUY REAL ESTATE BEFORE
seeing us. We have a fine list OF good
bargains that will interest you. ISAAC
l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

FOR sALE-oN vTNTON ST, MOD
ern two family house, IS rooms, steam
heat. lot 40 by e7 Rents for $40 per
month. Price $500. c. T.. & n. J. Gross,
managers of estates, Union Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

FOR sAIlc-oN HAWTHORNE AVE-
nue.. Auburn. n. 1. Two family house, IA
rooms lot 40 by 100. Rents $50 per month
Price $500. q. l.. e. IA. J. Gross. man
agers OF estates. Union Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

II YOU HAVE ONLY 500 WE CAN
give you the possession OF nice cosy
home Your monthly rent does the rest.
ISAAC l.. CiOF'F co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

BRACE UP AND OWN YOUR OWN
home. Don't throw money away See
our elegant homes we are selling on easy
terms. ISAAC l.. 0OFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

ROOMS TO LET-IN GERMAN FAM
lily; with or without board; men only.
Rooms nicely furnished. Apply MAX
Endruhn. All Pine street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-12-02

FOR RENT - sEvEN-ROOM FLAT.
steam heat; modern; attic rooms. IL de-
sired Aprly at % Halsey street.