davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-04
COVENTRY.


COVENTRY.
e. ]. Brooks has gone to Methuen, Mass.
Theda Metcalf is home from the noun
tains.
Myra Douglass has gone to Barton Land
ing to teach.
W. Henry Wells of Norwood, N Y, is
visiting his nieces here.
win Corrow is home from Springfield
for a visit TO his parents. hz-
Ethel GLADDEN. will teach in Holland and
Emma Bean in Morgan this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Metcalf have gone
to Worcester, Mass, on visit
DR.. O. E. Handford of Hardwick is
spending few days with his mother.
Mrs. H. G. Nichols, who came from
camp meeting quite i'll, is much better.
Eta Litchfield teaches the Center school
and Norman Tice in the North neigh Dor
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord of Orange are
visiting their sisters here, Mrs. Tower and
Mrs. Guild.
Mrs. N. Wilder has finished work for E.
Connor, where she has been working
several months.
Mildred Gorham is at home, having been
in Irasburg two weeks visiting her aunt,
Mrs Fred Herman.
Grace Bryant, Anna Boynton, and Theda
1T
Barton Landing this fall.
E. Jenkins, who went to West Burke to
recover his team which had been stolen,
failed to find his property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Metcalf went to
Barton Landing last Wednesday to attend
the funeral of Irving Conner.
William Hancock has purchased his
fathers farms. Price $500. Mr.. Hancock
takes his sons residence 10 the village, in
part payment.
Ambrose Muzzey and daughter from
Kansas are visiting in town. He went
west from this town In 1858. Mr.. Muzzey's
wife died recently.
Invitations have been received here for
the wedding of Mabel M. st. James, for
nerly of this place, now of Worcester,
Mass, to VIM. R. Helie of the same city.
The wedding is to take place Sept. IA.
The next meeting of the w. G. T. U. will
be with Mrs. P. Y. Drake Tuesday, Sept. 5.
First in order will be picnic dinner, after
which parliamentary drill will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Pearson in which all pres
ent will be invited to participate.
The latest social event was a reception
given by Mrs. Elijah Strong Cowles at the
CowIes residence Saturday afternoon from
four to six O'Clock. Many OF the towns
neople we're present and were delightfully."-
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Cowles as
sisted by Miss Ann Kidder.
Last Wednesday was the day for the
Sunday school picnic. The weather being
rainv. VIM. Dow kindly offered the use of
| his large new barn, and about 125 persons
responded to the invitation. A. D. Thur
Der was present with his photograph,
| 70 HIGH added much to the occasion. Games
were played by the young people, and a
hountiful dinner was partaken of by all.
Mr.. Dow's people were very hospitable,
| doing all they could to make the occasion
enjoyable, and we feel that they fully sue
ceeded and have the thanks of the
picnickers. Mr.. Dow's barn is a fine one.
CRAFTSBURY.
r. A. Patterson lost valuable horse last
| week.
Henry King is repairing the ell of biz
house.
The little son of Charles Weber is seri-
ously Ill.
Mrs. Ira Dutton is adding a veranda tC
her residence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-09-04

Last Friday evening was ladies' night at
the orange. The ladies gave q very fine
entertainment and served light refresh
ments.
Ihe graded school in this village COM
menced last Monday with Miss Julis Reed
IN the higher department and Mrs. Anna
Wilson primary.
The treasurer of the town of Craftsbury
VIII be at East Craftsbury, Tuesday, Sept
emoer II, in the forenoon, to receive taxes
ano at this village in the afternoon for
the same purnose
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

case guilty as charged and award to IN. s,.,,.
tiff. as prayed for, damages to the arro.
OF S500Oo cash money and one-haif os ~
acre of willow land on the bottoms .-s
finally lastly and to the end 81 s0 f.r az
torney's fees and the costs Of this action,
Except that, whereas the pIaintl- ,..
caused the defendant extreme mental arzrsss
and suffering in writing the note which 5~as.
the contract of marriage. 30 per cent 40 Is ss
damages is hereby declared cancelled: -
And, whereas the plaintiff has bee, -.
cause of grsatly reducing the pecuniary nra,
inence of the defendant TO the extent Of sno, S,-
ing and persuading him 10 make efv,-.,
preparations in the matter OF household fur-s
ture and rented rooms. 80 per cent rno-s !,
the damages Is hereby declared eaneallas. =
''And, Furthermore. whereas plaintiff Ia.
caused defendant unlimited humiliation unnTsS
ficatioh and isolation in depriving him =, ~
necessary afTableneSS and stamina re1ufzft. e.
the procuring OF a suitable or in fact -. -
member of the fair sex. as = social eorapario-
and for causing him to be sympathsticsn-
looked upon a dismal. hopeless ds.titrf
among the children of men. the remaining IA
per cent of the damages is hereby deea-ss
cancelled"
An attorney in Jersey City recently su~s-.5
a surprise In hunting evidence in a dIvoYss
suit. His client woman. desired a divorce
from her husband. who had deserted her ,ys
returned to his old home In the West-ptsn
the lawyer sent there for answers 10 car
tain questions he Informed that SIvor,s
had been granted the woman's husband ~
wear before and that he had married ssao
The woman had been free and did not kroz 3
A study of the divorce cases of year "a
a lawyer put it the other day, Is enough "a
make one wish had the queer sys.sm
which prevails in Burrnah. There the Eifs
does not go to her solicitor. but to the tslor
chandler from whom she buys two f,fIa
candles She and her husband sit down an
the floor with the candles between them. 0ns
represents the husband and he other the UIfs
They are lighted at the same moment and the
owner of the one which goes out first leaves
the house taking only his or her clothes.
while the owner of the more enduring cands
remains in the possession of the house and an
that it contains.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

,,,..es from the wife Of the janitor
of tr,e tenement house IN which they iiVeo al
the rate of 90 cents a kiss, and VINO appiieu ioA
a divorce on that ground had much stloHsol
case according TO the lay mind she 'oiu Inc
,,-, that she saw her husband offer the janl-
tor,s wife 30 cents to kiss him, and tnaE lne
other woman did So Then he oTered her ~
cents to let him kiss her, and the o1er was ac
csn,ed The last straw was the testimony that
the mans seven-year-old son needed a ne" PAIR
OF trousers and that the wife had only enc dress
to her back. The judge said he wished ne could
grant the divorce, and expressed his sorrow that
the law did not make provision for such cases
E4e sent the husband to Blackwells Island for
month and In the interim the family had to bo
supported by charity.
Many will have sympathy with Methodist
minister who cited this cause in his plea Tor
absolute divorce:
Every time undertake family prayers my
wife curses profanely.
He got the legal relief he craved.
A Chicago man recently applied for and re-
ceived divorce on the ground that he could not
stand "the jokes Of his wife's female friends
He speedily won the full sympathy of the court
by telling some of the jokes which had been In
nicted on his suffering ears
A San Francisco woman secured a divorce not
long ago because her husband would not take
bath The fudge considered 1t a case of extreme
cruelty She testified that when they We're first
married he had taken occasional bath when
she forced him TO It. but that of late he had
absolutely refused to go near the tub She said
the resulting mental anguish was something
terrible
In this class is another women who got a
divorce because her husband insisted on going
to bed with his boots on. He did this when he
was "cold stone sober the plaintiffs attor-
ney declared Cruelty enough decreed an
Atchisor (I1an.) judge when woman proved to
him that her husband "punctured every remark
with profanity"
The inspection of a large number Of divorce
cases goes to show that women are most orig
ipai I'm the forms OF cruelty which they infiict
on their husbands. When a woman applies for
a divorce on the ground OF cruelty she generally
makes afHidavit that her husband beat her when
drunk hammered her through jealousy or mis-
treated her physically in other ways. Listen to
some of the stories of wtfey cruelty which have
recently been detailed to the courts
rnen named Cornell secured divorce be-
cause his wife would get up in the middle Of
the night plant herself in a rocking chair. bring
her heels down with q bang at every rock and
sing at the top of her voice for two hours at
time:
Oh won't st be joyful
When part to meet no more
Strangely enough, when he filed his case she
changed her mind and contested the divorce
bitterly
The wife of Missouri man said to him
evening:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

IF the societies which<2ye lighting the dl-
rorcs evil would 80 u NE trNSlble of collecting
the Interpretation of legal grounds for divorces
rs worked out by judges in various parts OF the
country said a New-York attorney VINO oe-
votes most OF his time 40 and receives the
greater part Of d generous income from n1srltaI
infelicities, they would strike a most telling
blow for their cause. The trivial, ridiculous
causes on which men and women ask for aoso-
lutte divorce from their other halves is almost
beyond belief The extent which some OF
these causes pass muster before the courts is
even more surprising. wish somebody woulo
figure out the method in which the legal divorce
grounds are interpreted"
He had Just heard that the interdenomina-
rtonal committee on concerted action OF the
church regarding divorce to hold a session
In this city on December II. He remembered
that these most curious fighters against the
divorce evil had paid little attention TO the argu
rnent OF trivial causes. He continued:
sonly a few days ago little woman came to
my ofice and demanded q divorce from her
husband to whom she had been married five
years. She had about much idea OF the way
in which divorces are granted as she had of the
causes which will secure divorce in this State
I think she fully expected that would write
out her divorce papers soon as she handed
over her fee. and that she would return uptown
under her maiden name. And what 90 you
suppose her reason was?
THE best way, perhaps, is to let her tell it as
she told 1t TO me Immediately after f1ouncins
into my Office
at want q divorce from my husband, judge
she began and ] want 1t quick. He's a brute
and a villain and everything else ycu can
think Of
what has he done, madame?' asked.
The horrid thing has shaved off his beard,
that's what he has done she returned, to my
great surprise. He looks TOO young without a
beard; he has not enough dignity to pass as my
husband unless his weak little chin is covered
up and hidden away behind beard. I've told
him so time and again but he came home last
night with a clean face. 1 told him If he ever
let the barber cut it off I'd get a divorce, and
now it is all over
Every lawyer in New-York who takes divorce
cases has had some such experience. and. while
shaving and going without shaving are not
grounds for divorce the women seem TO think
any opposition to their desires III this or other
trivial matters is ground enough for d Per1na-
nent separation. There are States in which di-
vorces would actually be granted on such
grounds. if one can believe the court reports,
which as a matter of fact are beyond question
A woman of seventy-tlree years, living in
CoffeyyiIle KAN actually obtained divorce be-
cause her husband. who was eighty-three years
cid, chewed tobacco He pleaded eloquently with
the Judge to deny his wife's petition, saying that
he had chewed for fifty years and could not give
Il up The Judge told him TO choose, and ne de-
cided TO stay 'sby his chaw O. tobac'er-
An East Side woman who caught her hus-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
A NATURAL INFERENCE.

Wee Molly insisted on doing everything he,
older brother and sister were able to do. 50 shs
Joined her mothers class on Sunday afternoon
determined to show her capacity for learning
Bob and Jessie, aged seven and nine, looked
scornfuIly at the four -year-old girl. The mother
took out her little "Child's Catechism that she
had studied out of many years before and turned
to the first question. Bob and Jessie answered
successfully that the maker of the world was
God The following questions about the cres-
ton of the world and of Adam and Ev. they
also knew. Molly kept as quiet as mouss her
bright eyes flashing much like that active little
animal. The story of the temptation
taught, and then came the query. What did
Adam and Eve do after they had eaten the for
hidden fruit?'
Bob regretfully hung his head Jessie sadly
confessed she had forgotten, but Molly looked
I'D bright and anxious TO make good impress
sion. The mother repeated the question slowly
and simply What did Adam and Eve do after
they had eaten the apple?"
A moment the child pondered. and then. sur-
of the human nature Of the course, replied
"They went at the cherries.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

To YOU who sick and waitng-ths appeal Is 10
YOU An appeal to be fair with yourself
Don't think that the help which you need is mposs1,
hIe Please for moment Law YOUR doubts aside Send
MS this coupon and see the good it may bring you Let
lis buy YOU bottle of Liquozone to try.
The test free: and if it succeeds, think what it
means you. And do you suppose we would make this
offer if the results not likely to be satlsa
Note what this product has done.
Two years ago, Liquozone was known to but few
Now more than 900 900 bottles have been used Today
there countless cured onesscattered over half the
vorld-teling what they owe to Liquozone.
We ask YOU to do what they did Let this product
itself prove its power. Please try it at expense
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
What Liqu0ZOrle lis.

Liouozone is q tonic -ger1nicide, the
virtues of which are derived from
gas alone. The formula is sent to
each user
The process of making requires
large apparatus, and from S to IA
days time. It is directed by chem
lists of the highest class. The object
is 10 so fix and combine the gases as
10 carry their virtues into the sys-
TEN.
The gases employed are v1talizing,
and the product which results is a
tcnic. The gases are gerulicidal.
and the product they create is
harmless germicide. No alcohol. no
opia1es, 10 dangerous drugs are en-
7icyed in ii. Nothing whatever but
helpful gases, and the water used to
absorb them
The invention of Iiquozone meant
finding q way TO utilize gas in the
treatment Of germ diseases. And
millions know from experience
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Germ Diseases.

In the past few years, scores of
diseases have been traced to germ
attacks These include most OF our
minor ills, and most OF our serious
sickness.
A few years ago, all these diseases
were attributed to other causes. The
remedies made for them were based
on theories which have since been
abandoned Is it any wonder that
those old time remedies so often
proved ineffective?
Germ diseases call for Liquozone.
In any such disease-no matter how
difficult-we send to each user q
guarantee, permitting two months
treatment at our financial risk. If
the results are unsatisfactory, the
patients own druggist returns every
penny paid. We do this so that none
who need this help may find reason
to so without It.
We have sent out many thousands
of these guarantees, yet less than
five In each thousand have been re-
turned for redemption Can you not
see that a remedy SO wonderfully
effective in general is likely to be
effective with you?
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
1t Seems Hard Find One. However. That is loo I
Absurd for Court to Pro-
Valid.

her remarks about the personal appearance of
the models soon drove them away
An actor OF some prominence recently asked
for divorce cruelty grounds, and entitled
his complaint AN Actual Story of Ny Married
Life" He had more than one instance of cru
city but started off with account of the day
when his wife. who is a large, strong woman
put him in the bathroom with force and Kept
bin there When he tried to sleep she wouid
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

"Id rather have the little finger of another
man than your whole body
This was downright cruelty, and he hurried
to the Judge, who agreed with him and granted
the divorce
A New-York painter recently appealed to the
courts for relief from cruel wife. She put paint
in his hair and daubed UP the pictures he was
trying TO paint. When he had woman model
the wife fnsigted staying in the studio, and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Kills Disease Germs.

The main value of LiQuozone lies
in the fact that II is deadly to
germs. yet harmless to living It's
sues.
That is not true Of common germ
fcides. They are poisons when
taken internally. That is why med
icine has proved SO helpless in deal
ing with germ diseases. The usual
germ killing drugs cannot be taken
IN effective doses internally.
LiQuozone is harmless. That fact
has been repeatedly proved by sci
entif1c tests. Not only harmless; 1t
ia good for you. Its effects are eZ-
hilarating, vitalizing and purifying.
Its benefit is often apparent from
the very first dose. Yet contact
with Liquozone destroys every form
Of disease germ that has yet been
discovered
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
Where 1t Applies.

These are the diseases in which
Liquozone has been most widely en-
ployed In these diseases, more
than any others, 1t has earned it's
wide reputation. Not all Of these
are known germ diseases. Authori-
ties differ on some of them. But,
according to our experience, these
are the diseases TO which Liquozone
best applies.
In each of these diseases we sup
ply the first bottle free. And in all
no matter how diffieult--we offer
each user two months further. test
without the risk of q penny.
Asthma Goitre-Ciout
Abscess-AuasTris GcnoTrhea-Cslaet
Bronchitis Hay FeYer-InfUenza
Blood Poison La Grippe
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
SOC Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone. and have
never tried 1t. please send US this
coupon. We viii then mail you an
order on a local druggist for a full
size bottle, and win pay the drug
gist ourselves for it. This is our
free gift, made to convince you. to
let the product itself show you what
it can do. Its acceptance places you
under no obligation whatever.
Please don't argue, or doubt, OF
hesitate. Don't miss the heip that
millions have employed. Learn at
o,l, expense what Liquozone means
10 YOU. then Judge its value by re
suits. Please send this coupon to-
day.
Idouozone costs soc. and 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
AN APPEAL
To be Fair To Learn by Test What Liquozone
Means to You The First Bottle is Free.

Bowel Troubles Ls1ccrrhea
Coughs-Coids Ma!aTia.-Neuraigla
Consumption P1les-QuInsy
Contagious Diseases rheumatism
Cancer-CaIarrh Scrofula-Syphilis
ysentery-DiarThea Skin Diseases
Dyspepsia-Dandruff tuberculosis
Eczema-E5rysipelas Tumors-Ulcers
FeVers-CTall Stoues Throat Thoubles
Also most forms OF the following
Kidney Troubles Liver Troubles
Stomach Troubles Women's Diseases
Fever. inflammation or catarrh--impure
or poisoned blood-usually INDICATE germ
attack.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a
vitalizer, accomplishing remarkable results.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

MACHINERY.


AT REDUCED PRICES. .-5tO second hand
wood and iron working Inachires; riIly
guaranteed: nisc Einery bcught ana ex-
rtsng@d. gro, T. EDDY 3ls Madison s.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
aCCcUSTAST.

ACCOUNTANT desires teE,porary Ser
-sxue-at work anywhere: ststernen,~s pc
rs-eS s-stcrns devised, special or periooi-
~9o-r lo-porstfons organized, partnership
se+rfsrae-ts bankruptcy accounting. books
written up by ccmpetent essisIantsi terms
-,oSs-s.- ARTEMAS r HOPKINS. I
Ws6isor-zye. Telephone 1850 Grarercy.
arTuUR G. POTTER. Public accountant
snS auditor: speciality system ceYssing-
e. COS Broadway
EDWARD GUSNELL. certified public 40
-o,-T- ~. Specialist in costs of rnsnufact-
rrS~g 1li Broadway. Telephone 1856
CoyrRntr.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
DOGS AND BIRDS.

rrITE NeAH'S Ark Breeder cf finest long
hraed canaries and sv eet singing rollers;
dealer ia all kinds OF Pet animals. Sls West
1I6th- st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
DENTISTRY.

m John BROWNE RAWsoN, ''sur-
geou'' Dentist 237 LsxIngtcn-sse. Fcrc=-
lain Inlsys and crown and Bridge Wors
Ap~ctAlty.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

SELECT VAUDEVILLE furnished drawing
room and private clubz. SHEA. car. Ed
ward BrilL "a West 2sth-E<
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

Can you not see why this prod
uct may do what other remedies fail
TO accomplish?
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

something of what that discovery
means TO humanity.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
PYOTO ENaEAyING.

rArFIToNE and line work; catalogues and
color work; excellent results; low prices.
rEAcGPIAN PHOTO ENGRAVING CO, 8
Great Jopes-st 'Phons 1880 Sprinx.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
TYPEWRITiNG
uPHoLsTERING.


OLD BRASS BEDS ana art metal goods
yefnished Ike new; REPIAAT1NG OF
sIITERwARE cur speciality. KRAMER
q WEDsWoRTH. III WalkeE-st- Phcne
FIl Erspkliu.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
cAsT-oFF cLorHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies' gentle
mems and chiidren's discarded Clothing
fine Evening and Street Costumes, jew e1ry,
Bric-a-Brac, Eurs ETC. Mr. or Mre n
NATAL. 744 6sh-aYe Tel Ic1s-2s.h-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
rnBEELLAs ANU cANEs
rRtNss.

STEAMER TRUNks FOR ss..iss-.,iras ss.se n Is
Sui- Casts for So. from nah--N
xou BEisR. soS Broadway
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLE>

= !. S11FA FACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tahles. hish grade towing siley builders.
,eEsst priecsl MARK BROS. p Union
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

RELIABLE uphoistering; mattresses. new
and reu1aking; all kinds OF folding b<ds
repaired: references. A L. sCHkEiBE ,h. x.
8sT anlsterdan1-sye. r.sr Te1h-kt Tells
phora <.34-Rixsr.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
STORAGE

NICHOLS's EXPRESS AND VANS. 254
West th-st-Baggage delivered 10
steamboats, and railways Moving. SHIP
ring and packing Pianos speciality. Tel
. 49, J-Morninrside.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

A-Furs sold and rsmodelleS. 359e !oEes
than any Eurrier. s3RENNER BROS,
SEA sth-ave. near 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

MARIE, visiting mllliner; hats T,uoee.led
Address go West 12th-st- Ielephc1s 2
1890 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

L. SAFTIER.
Specialist and Fancy Gowns.
i46 WEST 11T1H-ST. near Tth-aye-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
oSTEOPATHY.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS. music and stationery; piano tun-
ing and repairing; trimmings for all kinds
musical Instruments; also vocal and ms
sica! instruction. ABBOTT & co, 24f
West iISth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
EURS-

FJJRs.-FURs. s.-FURS repaired. reshaped.
redyed 80 per cent cheaper than else
where. NORRIS ZINS. $50 Lexington ave.
opposite Bloomlngdale Bros
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

:. BURG. Artistic Ladies' TAILOR aud Fur
rier. 32l West 112th st. bet. Sth AMI
Manhattan ages., New-York. made
10 order Perfect At and work guaranteed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

DREssMAKER. Of 3 Altman & Co; eI
celIert filter artistic designer; latest
stvIes: competent; experienced cloaks. 81 a
day Address DRESSMAkER. 326 West
iAth-st.