davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-27
PubliCEXaminatiOn.
OF Teachers.
Examinations for teachers will be held
in Orleans Countv as folIou,s.

Candidates desiring certificates must ,ro-
sent TO the Examiner, at the time of exam
ination, testimonials of good moral char
acter, and, in case of those who have
taught, testimonial Of biIity to teach and
govern, unless personally known to the
Examiner. VIZ
For further information in regard to the
examinations, address
Fl. J. STANDARD.
Examiner of Teachers Parton W.
Tor County of Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-02-27
STATE NEWS.
Morrow to Michigan.

A large audience greeted the Neal
Dow quartet and the speakers at the
meeting of the anti-saloon league in
the opera house at Vergennes recent
ly. The first speaker was the newly
elected superintendent, g. j. Fer
guson of Burlington. During his stay
in Vergennes Mr.. Morrow received a
telegram informing hin that he had
been elected superintendent for the
anti-saloon league for the state of
Michigan. He seemed very much
pleased over this information.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19

devoted TO household economies,
nursing the sick. the toilet. the care
OF the kitchen. laundry. eLo., etc
Thus, the book G. volumes In one) is
complete Twentieth Century Guide
in all things pertaining to cookery.
and furnishes a concise and ready
manual for homekeepers, regardless
of wealth or station. Five hundred
and seventy-eight pages and sixteen
full page half-tone illustrations and
colored plates added. giving a total
of 610 pages. Worth 81.
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pen which would cost you 81 or
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Two Very Handsome Autographed
Trays In IL to 16 colors. choice of
five designs. These trays are
stamped in one piece and are of drop
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There is no advertisement on the
trays and they are works of arc.
suitable for utility or decoration.
Value s1.oo each.
These premiums can only be OBJ
tained through The Herald, as they
are not offered in any store. for sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
Sauret-Speed Recital

A rare musical treat was presented
at Simpson auditorium last night by
the great French violnist, Emile
Sauret, assisted by Arthur Speed, the
English pianist. To express in wortls
the full depth, Interpretation and sub
lime emotions of SO great violinist
would be impossible. Yet could Schu-
mann have lived to hear his d minor
sonata played with so much feeling,
such thorough erudition and mastery
conception, he would have certainly
died happy.
In the rendition of this sonata NJ
Sauret stands unexcelled by any liv-
ing Viollnst. There is such an affabil-
ity of tonal effects, an extravaganza of
technical powers, that one is simply
lost, spellbound.
The audience was exceedingly enthu-
siastic, but the flattering applause
could induce M. Sauret to give one
encore only, the Russian air by Wieni-
awski. Los Angeles audiences have
not heard this since I<reisler tried to
play it, some months ago. The stiff
ness of Kreser's rendition was sadly
left in the dark when Sauret with his
magic bow, brought out live, pusating
tones that deeply moved all hearers.
Arthur Speed displayed his rare tall
ent. The English have been noted for
their GOODNESS, but Mr.. Speed is more
than English, for he has the heart of
a Frenchman and the scholarship of
German. He excelled in the Chopin
ballade, in which the rhythm, shading
and general conduction, both dynamic
and agogic, left nothing to be desired.
In other words, he played. No greater
conception could have been wished for
in the d minor sonata of Schumann, in
which he shared the honors with NJ
Sauret
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
"cousIn Kate" at Mason

Henry Hubert Davies comedy.
"Cousn Kate" which opened at the
Mason last evening, has for its chief
charm the type presented in the char
acter of the central figure, Kate Cur
It's. Cousin Kate" is woman of 20
and a successful writer when she
comes on visit to an English home,
where Amy. the daughter of the house,
Ia miserable because in fit OF pique
she has quarreled with her betrothed
lover
Cousin Kate arrives in time to speak
a grave womanly word of warning to
the girl and to make a plea for recon-
ciliation.
"Are you quite sure" says Kate.
that a young girl who has never been
anywhere much or seen anything in
particular is the proper judge of what
is right and wrong for a man ten years
older than herself? And is all his good
ness to 60 for nothing? Amy, dear,
you'd be fool to let that young man
go and just think-he chose you, who
bring him nothing but your little self,
out of the whole world"
Amy replies instantly: "Am to
thank him for loving me?" And there
is something of a banterng tone in
kate's answer:
''Yes. you would if you realized how
many girls there are who would make
good wives and how few men who
would make good husbands"
But Amy is uncompromising. 81
can't give up my principles" she saws.
I'm prepared to suffer for them"
Then comes one of the finest speeches
of the entire play and by 1t Cousin
Kate wins over Amy. She says:
well, don't be like most people who
suffer for their principles and make
everybody else suffer for them, too. If
we want to marry we must be prepared
TO make some compromises. / mustn't
urge you. l only want to save you
from making the same mistake | made.
l wouldn't make compromises. / de-
manded the perfect man. Now know
there isn't one. So I've had dsappoint-
ment after disappointment till / have
had TO face the worst one of all. for
our lives are empty If we aren't loved.
A woman's life is so meaningless by
itself And have had great deal in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
Fischer's Theater

Kelley and Massey presented "a
Brazilian Widow for their farewell
weeks bill at Fischer's last night. The
piece caught the fancy of the patrons
and met with splendid approval. The
company were at their best and kept
the audience in the best of humor with
this clever farce.
Next week new company will open
a limited engagement at this theater.
presenting high-class musical and
farce comedies. The De La Cour-
Fields company come direct from the
eastern circuits and will present a
repertoire of plays new to the coast.
High-class vaudeville acts will con-
tinue part of each weeks bill and
the biograph motion pictures will al
ways be feature of this theater.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
Salerno at the Orpheum

With tricks Of Juggling, the like Of
which have never before been seen
in America, Salerno, Europe's most
deXterous juggler, won a warm well
come for himself from a large audi
ence at the Orpheum last night.
Salerno's tricks are marvellous in
the extreme. Standing on his hands
on a table, the wizard picks up wine
glass with his teeth and holding it by
the rim lifts a bottle of water with his
feet above his head and then pours
the liquid into the glass. Among 9TH
er feats he balances two billiard balls
on a cue and then another cue upright
above that.
Aside from SaIerno, who is making
his initial appearance in Los Angeles
and who is by far the greatest attrac-
tion of the week. the new numbers of
the Orpheum's program are well worth
seeing. The famous Pekin Zouaves
offer marvellous exhibition of light
ming drill, going through the maneuv-
ers with wonderful precision.
Charley Case, the man who talks
about his father is another of the new
attractions.
OF last weeks program Eva Wescott
with her episode OF modern life, is
the chief of the holdovers. Miss Wes-
colt continues TO win favorable COM
ments on her little tragedy act. but
all the same the audience experiences
q dark brown taste" and is really re-
lived when the comedians return to
the center of the stage.
Whistling Tom Browne, with num-
Der of new selections and limitations,
the Esmerelda sisters and dancing
girls and Dixon and Anger in the
"Baron and His Friend" complete the
;JroGram.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
Perfect Confidence

easlness and worry in the household when
child showed symptoms of Group, there
Is now perfect confidence. This Is owing
to the uniform success of Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy in the treatment of that
disease. Mrs. M. l., Basford of Pooles-
vile, Md, in speaking OF her experience
in The use of the remedy. says: II have
a world Of confidence in Chamberlain's S
Cough Remedy. for l have used il with
perfect success. My child, Garland IS
subject TO severe attacks OF Group and It
always gives him prompt relief"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19

my life-G have a profession and am
successful: I'm invited and welcomed
everywhere but I'm lonely, Amy, des-
perately lonely. Id give it all up for a
real home with husband and children.
7 only want you to he happy and not
disappointed like me"
Later on after Amy has surrendered
and written the letter which brings her
lover back and peace reigns over the
household the mother says, laughing,
oh, Kate. you are so funny. What
did you say to Amy2'
And Kate's answer is the most din
cult sentence In the play for any player.
Read one way the last three words
will seem bold and hard; read in an
other and they will draw the laughter
of the iniudlcious and the rude. ana
still another shading and they would
seem mawkishly sentimental.
'I told her the best thing a woman
could have was a home with a hus-
band-and a baby"
why Kate" says the matter OF
fact matron, that isn't at all the way
you write in those books of yours"
Kate answered:
IT sha'n't write any more Of those
silly books. | thought I was being 80
clever. but I was showing my ignor-
ance all the time-my next book shah
be all about love, my hero and heroine
shall be married and go and live In n
dingy little house-but it will be q
palace to them"
So Kate comes into a new realization
of llfe--sweeter and deeper. The story
of the play is built about this woman
a good, clean, satisfactory story.
The play was preceded by one-act
tragedy concerning the life of the poet
Chatterton. Both curtain-ralser and
play are poorly acted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
lrieIaId rie and get your Christmas gifts
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FREE
TO LOS ANGELES DAILY
HERALD SUBSCRIBERS
Daily Herald, Including Sunday. 6 Months
$500 and Choice of Any of the FOL-
lowing FREE. Sent Postpaid to Any
Part of the United States:

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meats to the cooking Of vegetables.
cereals, the making of salads with
out meat, etc, etc. 1t is an up-to-
date guide in brain building, health
building and happiness. Book 3 is
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
ElIery Program Toniqht

The Ellery band program at Venice
tonight is of unusual strength and In
terest and should attract a large audi
ence, the leading features being Verdi s
''Farza del Destlno," the overture
Tone" Puccini's La Tosca" and the
sensational Excelsior" ballet music
Mr.. Ellery's great trombonist, Lamonte
will be the soloist.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
Varsity Club Comma

Manager Fleetwood of the Stanford
varsity students is now in this city
arousing interest among the graduates
of the Stanford university for the COM
ing visit of the Stanford University
Glee and Mandolin clubs, who come
to Simpson auditorium for two con
certs on Friday evening, December 20.
and Saturday afternoon, December 80.
This year but one club will visit tho
SOUTH that of Stanford Social func
tions are being planned for the enter
tainment of the boys.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
Aged Man Dies of Heart Failure

George C. Fair. 80 years OF age,
dropped dead in his room at 1928 Temple
street last evening from what is be-.
lieved to have been heart failure. Fair
has two sons living near by. Informa-
tion regarding the affair was meager.
When asked about the affair last ever
ing the coroner could not give any
information, saying that he knew moth
ing of the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
Novelty Theater

This weeks bill at the Novelty in
cludes several good features. including
Dan and Bess Kelley. comedy sketch
artists; the Farnsworth Trio of equili-
brists, Devlin and Cotton. the De Voc
Brothers, Rance Smith, James Glover
and Novelty motion pictures.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
Beatrice HubbelI PIummer

Beatrice Hubbell Plummer. the So
prano who will sing with the Apollo
club in the forthcoming production OF
"The Messiah" to be given on Tues
day evening, December 26, at Simpson
auditorium, arrived in Los Angeles
last evening. she has earned great
success in Europe and has appeared in
several of the leading cities en- route
west from New York
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19
FARCE COMEDY
STILL POPULAR
BELASC0 COMPANY SCORES
SUCCESS
mistakes Will Happen" Pleases Los
Angeles Audienee-Formula for
Plotless Play With Plenty
of Fun Closely Followed

The week-before- Christmas Offering
at the Belasco theater is the best Of all
the long list OF successful farces which
that stock company has been presenting
during the past month or two. The
play is Grant Stewart's Mistakes VIII
Happen" and this Is the first opportun-
ity Los Angeles has had of seeing 1t,
although Charles Dickson made a tre-
mendous success of the eastern tour.
It is as fragile in respect to plot as
the majority Of farces, and the Belasco
season of farce has proven that the
more frothy farce the funnier. For
the most part it depends upon an as
sortment of character types thrown to-
gether in the most unlikely situations.
If n cockney coachman, a Bowery
tough and a German dialect are mixed
according to the formula for farce
comedy there is certain to be a laugh,
and this is only one of the many
pointers which humorists with ambi-
tfons toward farce comedy may have
learned at the Belasco during the past
few weeks.
GaIbraith Is Satisfactory
While there Is no one character in this
weeks performance which can for a
moment compete with George Barnum's
Count Guggenheim there are q list of
hilarity-provoking characters which
raise the average of the farce to the
top notch, and in addition the dialogue
and situations kept a large Monday
evening audience furnished with food
for constant merriment.
Joseph Galbraith portrayed the part
of Leading Man of the Morality
Theater," and 1t was an occasion where
all of Mr. Galbraith's stage tricks
served to excellent advantage. There
was no objection to the mechanism of
his art showing as it was in keeping
with the role and with the few extra
touches of the Galbraith genuine humor
1t was one of the most satisfactory
parts in which this actor has appeared
Tor many months.
Miss Eugenie That's Lawton has a
role which doesn't correspond with the
name misprinted on the program, but to
which she gives her best art. Howard
Scott has an excellent role and dis
tinguishes himself.
Robert Dempster as the plumber is
surprisingly good in so strong a char
acter role. Mr.. Dempster has often dis
tinguished himself in straight parts
hut this is the first time he has rung
true in genuine portrayal Of laugh
ter provoking type. The fight between
Vivian and Dempster is one Of the best
of the kind ever seen on the local stage.
Vivian is excellent as the coachman.
Virginia Brissac, Louise Royce and
William Bernard are well suited in
leading roles. The play is unusually
we'll staged, the sectional view of the
barn showing the loft and the lower
floor is especially good.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-19

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles; p ,H Your drngEist viii refund money
In to IA daYs. SOC.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
ORANGE COURT
LARGE CROWD IN ATTENDANCE
Three Cases Before Court Horse
Sales.--future Drunkenness ANovsI
Anaf

Three Cases Before Court Horse
SaIes-LittIe Drunkenness ANovsl
Hunt.
Monday WAS Orange court al several
business men from this city attended
among whom were +. {. Ninde, nro. Z
King. Curtis BiscOe, W. j. Jacons, Rich
ard Bell and the representative IL the
newspapers here. At Brock Road the
marty WAS j)ined by Attorn~y Lee j.
Graves. of SpOtsylvania, aud at finder 4
nv Hon. j. II. BlscOe, NJ. l. Ware, &. NJ.
Harris and many Others. Nh,n the
train reached Orange every seat IN the
cars WAS filled and many had 20 stand
no. large crowd OF people were pres
ent. The court, Judge Grlms'ey presld'
ine. had commenced week = ~ ssi"n, In
which three cases will be trie tom
monwealih W.. Jack Clark. Jr., Tor break
ing in railroad station at GoIdonsyille;
Willie ZONES for murder OF Ulcmentine
Patterson. OF GordOhsville, and Maggie
Howard, for stealing property from T..
B. Hoffman, near Orange {. H.
The usnal amount OF horse sAlrs were
IN progress There is one pecullarlty
about Orange that you seldom see else
where ia horse sales, that is the wide hii-
ference in prices atwhich horses sell. They
vary from 81 90 $3.50
Notwithstanding the crowd, on the re-
turn trip there Was very little drunken
ness. Capt Coates ony had to set
down two orunks One was not allowel
20 yet on the train when il started, and
tbe train was stopped for the other a
mile or two from the Court House, and
the last seen of him he WAS counting the
ties down the road az he slowly wended
his way home
FOX HUNT THAT WAS NOT FOX HUNT
Last week james Daniel and son, WIN.
Daniel. Lit Cooper, Ellis Young. James
Young, C. }. Young and Others went *
hunting with large pack OF dogs Inc
dogs struck q hot trait aud went I'll with
rush. all mounting loudly. The hunt
era urged their horses TO keepup. Fences
were cleared, bitches were mped and
all was excitement Thechase lasted Tor
two hours. when all at once the noise Of
the chase ceased and the hunters drew
1p their panting steeds near ia'm
house. There WAS no fox. but Sh p
herd dog, which had found refuge under
the house. II he had been caught ne
would have been torn to pieces by the
dogs the same AZ IL fox The hunters
looked at each Other ana their counte
nances shOwed-Disgust.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Tijewater Telephone COmpsD,
has app Iinted Capt. A. f. Bagby - con
Ter with the Other lines at rappahRn
nork. with view TO joint exchange il
that town.
Joseph q. Rid, NJ Brentsville died at
Provinruce Hospital, Washington, Fri
lay, aged seventy one years. Mr. Reid
wns "A Confederate veteran, and repre-
ent Prince William in the Legislature
m 1857 So The remains were tateh To
Manassas for interment.
Robers + Winston jail commissioner,
offered 20 give bail 10 j. T. HArgrave,
the pretended Episcopal minist r, who
WAS committed To jail at Ilenuyr' C.. ii &.
January l1'h, and indicted by lhr gran
mry. 81 900 was nqnirsd Soc. linr
rave offered his son Hhd daughter, tot
hrir property WAS mount eTcd. liz
rouli not give BAH.
George I. Marshall, Of Orange, in In a
critical condition as the result al being
thrown from a horse few days ngn. H.
Gas riding, accompanied by Mr. Il. 1.
BoOton. The horse ran away, throwing
Mr.. Marshall, his head striking the
ground Ii Ii thought his skull il irac-
cured. He IL the great-great grandson
II Chief Justice Marshall
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
Entertaining Hon. W. ]. Bryan.

Hon. William j. Bryan was the guest
of II. st. George Tucker, 10 Washington,
on Saturday night, and OF Congressman
W. A. Jones on Sunday night. Among
those present at Mr. Jones were Senator
Daniel. Representatives John Sharp vii.
liams. OF Mississippi, and Rix-y and
Lamb, OF Virginia. 10 little speech Mr..
Bryan expressed the hope that the Dem.
ocrsts in Congress would vote solidly to
give the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion power TO regulate railroad rates.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
OFFICER C. A. GORE.
He Reeonsiders His Action and
Sians His Aeeeptanoe.

As has been previously published, The
CITY Council in consideration OF the long
service ci Officer a Gore, who IL snow
incapable Of duty on account Of physical
disability, decided rather than remove
him from office To give him the sum OF
so per mouth for such duty ~ he can
perform. 10 will be remembered that
officer q lore was elected Tor year from
sept. |, 1904 at $40 per month and
that the Council has the right TO remove
any officer, at any time, who Ia declared
by the Mayor incapable OF performing
the duties of the office. This Wa con
sidered liberal act On the part OF me
Council and Officer cores irienns were
much surprised when they learned thai
be had refused to sign his acc ptAnrr
when presented Saturday by CleIS OF "a
Council = T. Eastburn TuesdAy' Oih
Ger Gore reconsidered his action sent Tor
Clerk Essthurn and signed his ace ptance.
His friends will be pleased to learn Of hlr
action.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
Mrs. s. c. Wallace Entsrtains Card
Club.

The last meeting OF the Ladies Tues
day evening Card Club WAS held at the
residence Of Mrs. Samuel Gordon Wal
lace Tuesday evening from 3 TO 6. This
was one Of the most pleasant meetings
vet held by the club, q large number Of
members being present, and all spending
a delightful evening At the conclusion
of the game refreshments were served.
Mrs. W. d. Carter won the first prize
and Mrs J n Barney the second Mrs
! Garnett King won the guests p''z'.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
MARRIED.
Brams-Dempsey.

Mr.. David " Brame. y prosperous and
energetic young farmer II Miami, Mo,
.on of Mr. and Mrs. W d. Brame, OF
Orange county, was married 10 Miss
Carrie May Dempsey, daughter OF Mr.. d.
A. Dempsey. Of "Elwo God |potsylvsnie,
Wednesday evening, at 730 The cere-
moDy was performed by Rev. Hugh
Goodwin. There was n reception held
at the hcme Of the bride and today
they will 20 TO the home oi Mr. and Mrs.
" ID. Brame, where e dinner will be
given. at which numbtr e RELATIVES
ADD friends will be present. They will
remain IN Virginia until about February
Is, when they will leave for their future
home at Miami.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad butloving remembrance ofmy he
loved child, Katherine Virginia Goolrick
who died two years ago, Jan. "a, 1904
In the fair morning of that other country
In Paradise,
She shall arise with the same loved face
Not changed, but glorihed.
God hath taken but TO add more
beauty and diyiner grace.
Mother.