davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-12
Fur Scarfs

Cold weather is coming bit our
prices won't make you shiver.
Warm, senceable shares and
styles from 79c to $12 90 each.
A good fox scarf for SIS 90.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-12

and that Honsl INSTEAD Of
eongsegationsI ~ VIII I'M
oaI,e construction Of t f.@p'a
am ploly as possible : apa
for p rs no !. interfere with lp'i il
D Doa,.i- just below '' on,. Of lae
look - = en- IT Convenient 70,
three. 'OnnscCion NJ.
1t, l, has become II.
many people and 'n noI annual
vacation during The loVenena
oI'S all the people sns
Teau = IN nth. this quota hsra ,l soo
t ., The Congregational al s 1.aie
We have been - season il y.
OF oTf 1 % cents every two T ~ ! "a
s ST 5a9 church u The br.ia.,.
What is the trouble mN
soso., GLOVER
schools oGsn closed last Fria'r
MRS Mrs, l. n P. Drew is g.tna,
L. L.. B. Wiley is much bette
Asa ChamberIin is reD.;.,
week. was s@n
r. D. Dwineu is st D.
stone. = Sarn IN.
work. s'R iOBnn
Frank TAYLOR hDs L.,
pleted. O asatgu
Charles Gray is buiIdip, ,,
his barn. L Ilsass
Leo Christie has mover ~,
Ga ffey house. o lG
Mrs. Jennie King bs. ta.,
Mrs. Paddleford. ''
John Wright has moved i,,o,..
woods on Black Hi.
Roy Christie has greatly hmm,
residence with new Windows.
Leon Wilson has moved into +.
ment vacated by Leo Christie.
Mrs. Harrison Darling from Ts,..
cousins in town recsntE
Benz. Wilson, VINO moved t,-
Sheffield last spring, has sold i. !.
Sheffield.
Charles Buel had e narrow ssy
serious injury in the WOODS rss
tree striking hin On The sb,r,
The play entitled ~Tbe Conc B,
viii be given by the Jr.OUAEtt
ititute hail, Thanksgiving evening yry
Der 29. Further notice later.
Mrs. E. c. Paddleford VINO bross be !
It fair time last fall has reeenuy h;lu
.ical operation performed, Enc VII
lime her limb mas been doing Ea
The chicken pie dinner sgHi r I
ladies' Mite Society was graf Esz
Proceeds, Si7 40. The people FEslas
o meet their pastor, Mr.. MeIlE:H1ri
wife, who drove from LyDdu114rf
END the dinner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-12
No 325
4 ] k--4 -
90 Framed Pictures
To be given away with
Purity" baking powder

the quality of which is guaran-
teed to satisfy the requirements
of any pure food laws in the
United States.
A large assortment of beauti
ful pictures mounted in pretty 2
In. gilt frames 1923 inches.
The price of the Powder is soc
per pound.
The pictures and frames are
free with each can of baking
powder, while they last.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-11-12
WEST GLOVER.

Mr.. Charles Sisco is sick.
Hayden Skinner is sick thraatEs: VI
pneumonia
Ruby Barber is in Boston iriH
weeks visit.
The Phillips Bros. hsW bsughi Sl
land of Asa Beach.
Il. Skinner our genslrEn delivery nil
is out with q new wagon
Pearl Vance has closed & :lecsiila u L
of school in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene bltAi@a 'A-'''
in Westfield last week.
Bertha shstney has finished F''E i ,
c. Stevens and gone to her hOns'
Joseph Brooks has finished ''ll !. !
Agnes Cook and will work VIII '''
at n. c. Stevens. !,
Mrs. Emma Skinner was callS- !
bany to attend the funeral Oh DC '
law, Mrs. Hattie Skinner, RA '''
Mrs. Bean. mother Of Herman l. f,~'i
L. o,a +o the state Of NashllE'.-.
spend some time with 8 OSuE
there. -.r uI
GLAD by the news from Dsn7ilsOl = =
rival of q little granddangD'''
Cora Thompson, recently
The West Glover school vii gl .. ! !
hibitiOn on Friday evening No'' n O
will be served. The proceeds '1..1 !. ors :
W wale 70 for the building Of belly :, c', 3
schoolhouse bell. Aoml; s'D, ,ls..s },
children 10 cents. VIII ladies
cake? o,c
Rev. R. J. Barton Oe'upl DaarrIr.
the Presbyterian church i'' :. CopI
Rev, John Hood preached in 'n' ~
gstional church Sunday Nov ., = :
Miss ADOie Flanders h aasn nnls-t to
at the post-ofiee an0 f''1
Hardwick. I'm inelu.
NJ. Drown has sold d bis "a lsi sin lp
stock and tools, to Geo. :
$1,000. ,-,,,, New Hs
was recently the guest OF Lei
R. ]. Barton. ,.,,.on bs7s
a. Nj. and Mrs. A. E. Ja' .sS P..sp
Sy1Pnp0 lTOu 90 .FapIlllue =
sic. where they have OesH
DAYS with relatives =. Olsa.ipg
R. W. Moody will give nl.s.n W. obi
5s5Ia,1mpe evening, Nov p ci nDs'
l Iadies' Social IL
pioes Oh 'H' HOLLAND. -. Frids
4. Tabor dislooated bis h l,,s .ios
r sertba Haosett ha, .. been gum
i.n Dstios but is no" better, H.. been q
Parker Demiek, ~. VINO {. now par bsft'r.
sick sAs At win Haokett's' IS Nv ~tlI meet
''1 The Ladies Aid Society SIsgso esd N0.:
Mrs. n1. james Finn on w'd invited TO q
s,:ss,.s !. s.' i''' s.s. .': 80
The .sD 90. s s1'i E. church '''' 20
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

Three weeks Of the engagement or
"Thc College Widow have now gone
by. and only two weeks more after he
present week remain in wh.h theatre
gocrs or Boston ana vicinity can Wit
ness this most delightful of modern
comedies After next week the com
pauy starts ON an extended tour of
the lar,e cities Of the West FasCin-
ating ia lis spontancity and simplicity,
exciting from its first moment 90 its
laNt. creating Hvclicst attention and
interest. The College Widow has
scored a success that is nothing short
ur remarkable. everywhere that il has
been produced.
The superb production. The Way
- the Transgrcssor" which is next
weeks attraction at the Boston Grand
Dpcra House is one of conspicuous
merit. The author, Charles II. Flom-
'nC. has constructed drama OF hu-
man emotions. In brief. the play tells
of an arch villain who assumes the
name Of Jack Harris, 10 secure the
fortune of Romp Henderson; but is
frustrated by her natural shrcwdnCss
and honesty OF purpose In the tun-
mel scene, which takes place in the
third act. the heroine is tied to the
railway tracks hy the villain and is
left there. after setting the switch in
such way as 20 make IL certain. to
his calculation. that his fell purpose
will he accomplished At this juno
turc the wonderful Landscer dogs rise
To the emergency. MatincCs will be
given as usual on Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday.
Arnold Daily will be the head.liner
at Keith's the week Of December 3rd.
presenting the Bernard Shaw playlet,
How lie Lied TO Her Husband" 4
more delightful turn than Harry Gil.
foils portrayal OF Baron Sands"
with his wonderfully clever limitations.
can hardly be imagined. He is al
ways n welcome visitor. J. X. Murray
and Clara Lane have new sketch
they are TO present, called "A Knight
at Home"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

Fifth avenue is certainly very pc
uliar street, being the only one in
NhiCh no railroad can he built, and as
Sixth avenue on the west and Fourth
avenue ON the east have railroads the
leavy truck business. as well as priv
ate carriages. tend to this favored
horouGhfare. Originally il was call
ii the Middle road-the Bloomingdale
Dad being on the west and the old
Boston road on the east. the Middle
'oad was preferable being more direct
q Harlem. The distance from the
Battery To Harlem is ten miles and
4 huge boulder marked half way bear
ng the inscription Five miles TO New
York" The most interesting feature
n the Middle Road was the LenoX
farm of twenty acres Tor which Robert
LenON i'm 1917 paid $lUO per acre, but
now worth three millions per acre. He
lid not want the farm. being forced to
AXE 10 for debt. but he always had
.upe OF its improvement and in his
will he enjoins his son James uo
whom Il was hcqueathei) 10 keep ii as
le believed there would yet be a vii.
age there Instead of a village. how
. over. 10 is LenoN Hill. the most fash
Ionablc part of the city.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

Lawyer Albert r Patrick, under sem
.ence of death for the murder OF mil
lionaire Rice, has made brilliant
fight to save himself from the cleo
.ric chair; and, whatever may be the
sentiment regarding Patrick as man,
he announcement that he has been
successful to the extent OF securing
4 commutation of the sentence to life
Imprisonment, and that the case,
which for nearly five years has oc-
2upied public attention almost con-
stantly. is virtually settled. will be
received with sense Of relief on every
hand
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

Filled With rich cargo OF oriental
goods and manned by Il crew of 60
coolies, the steamship FoNlcy. a new
vessel ON her first trip to the United
States. came into port a few DAYS ago
As she touched at plaguc-infcstcd
ports she was kept at quarantine un.
I'll every member OF the crew had
been taken ashore and given a thor
ough scrubbing and the cargo space
and crews quarters fumigdtcd.
The suicide OF one of the Chinese
sailors. terrific weather and the
breaking out OF influenza among the
coolies made the passage from the
far east one that will be long remcm.
bcrcd 10y Capt. ButChart and his OH
GERS
While the steamer was blowing
through tremendous seas. Moy Chung.
one OF the crew. darted from the
forecastle. mounted the rail and
plunged into the sea. Several OF
the officers and men rushed after him.
but he reached the ships side first
and before a restraining hand could
be laid upon him he was swallowed
up i'm the mountainous seas
Chung has been IN for several days
end had been confined TO his bunk. In
his delirium he imagined that his
enemies were striving TO kill him and
- was in one Of these spells that he
Jumped from his berth, ran on deck
and committed suicide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

New York could hardly get on with
Jut the horse show, which now may
be considered permanent institution
It's importance, however, is not so
much an exhibition OF the fine ami
mails as a display Of fashions. thus af
fOrding a gorgeous spectacle which all
who are in the swim want TO behold
This dazzling scene, indeed, is a suit
inle opening for the brilliance OF high
ife, and the rivalry will intensity I'm.
Ill ii reaches its extreme in the wild
liablerie which precedes Lent. No.
hey cannot have a social season in
his city without the horse show, but
whether ii tends 10 the elevation of
pure sentiment is another question.
70 see this array Of noble animals
al mutilated by docking is, indeed,
sufficient to awaken Indignation in
very true heart We may censure
he ancient Romans Tor the cruelty
II their public amusements, but they
lid not dock their horses-that hOr-
id disgrace to a Christian land which
mas 50 often been ccnsured.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
TJs-w%NetaS ~
MHS1,;s,i.s,S4'vrrsEA ~ ;,is,S'rr II
Especial COrrespondence.)

The efforts OF William II. Maxwell,
superintendent OF public schools TO
have simplihed spelling introduced IN
the public schools OF Greater New
York were defeated at recent meet
ing OF the board OF education.
The vote against the recommendation
I'm favor OF the adoption OF list OF
800 words embodying the proposed re-
form was Overwhelming. Thirty-two
commissioners voted against him and
only four commissioners with him in
favor of simplifed spelling.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

Boston merchants have just await
oncd TO a knowledge Of the fact that
if the next Congress does not make
an appropriation for tho further wild
ening ana deepening Of Broad Sound,
the entire work. of which SO much has
been expected, will bc held mp for
two years.
According TO the project as ap-
proved by Congress. the channel from
the docks TO the open sea shall bc
35 feet deep, 1900 feet wide as far
down as President Roads, and 20o0
feet wide from that point to Broad
Sound
Only about onc-halr or this work
can be done with the present appro.
priation. II will be necessary, there
fore. for Congress 20 appropriate be-
tween $3.OOO.OOO and $iOOo,OOo 10 car
ry the project through.
Some years ago il was customary
for rivers and harbors appropria-
ton to be made every TWO years; now
it is made only once in three years,
and i'm the ordinary course no money
would be appropriated until 1905.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

Banns OF marriage tina had been pub.
ushed twice were published for the
third time by the parish clerks daugh-
ter at Ellington. England. on a recent
Sunday morning. The vicar was away
IN a holiday and for some unknown
reason no other clergyman came.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

Aroused by the fear that Bostou's
commerce is slipping away from it,
and desiring TO prepare successful
battle for the rising generations Bos-
tons leading merchants are TO CO.
operate with the School Board in its
work of better fitting boys tor com
mcrcial life.
The cooperation will consist of for.
NAL orgalizatiou 90 give aid. advice
and practical support To the work o.
the new High School of Commerce.
The plans were formulated at a re
cent meeting OF the merchants and the
members of the School Board at the
Exchange club at which the school
side was presented by Chairman Stor-
row of the School Board. President
PritCh ut of Technology, and Princi-
pal Thompson of the High School of
Commerce, while President Fish OF
the New England Telephone and Tclc-
graph Company President Webster
of the Associated Board of Trade.
President Crockcr of the Chamber or
Commerce and others spoke for the
comn2rcial interests. At the con-
olusion IL was decided 10 organize.
plan and work
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
1A>SlSTI
AROUkD&E HUB
:. .s'''''z'1' 'z11,S Sfa% S;,ss,'S W.
Especial Correspondence) }

Returned 10 civilization after an
sence Of eighteen long months, spent
amidst the frosts and perils of the
Arctic. Commander Robert +. Peary
passed through this city the other day
on his way 10 New York and homo.
Accompanying him was his wife. who
met him at Sydney, y. S, when he
arrived there.
Mrs. Peary was clad in heavy furs
and gave every evidence OF having
come from colder regions. but he
commander himself hardly fulfilled
the expectations of those who had
thought TO see in him man garb"d
from head 10 foot in the apparel Of
the frozen north.
lie wore clothes Of only medium
weight. while the long oyercoat. but
toned up about the neck, was just Of
the ordinary winter style.
His face. however. was deeply
bronzcd and II needed bur one glance
for the observer 10 comprehend that
the man himself had fought a long
drawn battle with the bitter elements.
He looked much heavier than when
he last visited Boston. and 10 all ap-
pearances the rlgors OF the Arctic
zone had strengthened instead Of i'm.
paired his ordinarily robust physique.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

Harper Brothers recently hOnored
Henry NJ. Alden, editor of their month
by a dinner, marking his seventeen
birthday They also hOnOred Mark
Twain i'm a similar manner, thus fol-
owing the example Of the Century
'lub. which dined Bryant on his seN-
,ntieth birthday and also ordered a
bronze bust of the illustrious poet. AL
len has certainly won admiration by
MS editorial success. and brings to
lotice the surprising fact that Har-
)er's Monthly, which was started more
han a half century ago, has only had
.wo editoys-Doctor Gurnsey and
Henry NJ. Alden. The offerings of this
MAGAZINE average fifteen a day, most
II which are declined, fact which IS
mentioned in order to show callow
writer's how small is their chance. Ac-
,cpted articles are paid from $40 a
page To thrice that sum, according to
'cputJ'icn. The editor receives $lO,-
l00 a year which is little enough, as
IN his ability depends the success of a
periodical which has always been the
most profitable of the Harper publica-
ions.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

Capt. Ira Harris, in charge Of the
New York board Of steamboat super
.isOrs, received word the other day
rom the supervising inspector general,
George Uhler at Washington, that all
Shistling by steamboats, except such
rs is absolutely necessary, must be
stopped The supervising general adds
hat unnecessary whistsing by steam
boats has become a menace TO nayi-
cation.
Among the abuses mentioned is the
,amting OF new boats by every pass
ng steamer and the habit that boats
nave of exchanging friendly greetings
Capt Harris said that he would see
o il that the new regulations were
)beyed in his jurisdiction, which eX-
ends from Canada to the Delaware
apes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

Face; No. 5 for the
Chest, Throat, Body
and Limbs; No. 4 for
the various forms Of
Skin Disease; No. :
for Sexual Weakness; :.
No. 8 for Sexual Dis
ease and Poison. No.
l. for Amenorrhea and
DiSmenOrrhpa. No &
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

for Poor Hearing and Loss of Memory; No.
9tor Nephritis and all Kidney Troubles;
No. 10 for EmbolSm and Bone Decay.
NERVE FOOD is made from pure herbs,
fruits and Neuyoe. 1t is warranted to be
free from poisonous drugs, dope, dye or any
thing injurious to health. Neurakus is a
scientific stomach tonic. Cereal-Cream is
table food prepared from Cereals and Fruit
Seed. A meal for an adult costs ; Cents.
Dr.. HefferAan NerVe-FOOd Co.
35 WESTMINSTER ST.
Providence. r. l.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
DR.. HEFFERNAN'S
NERVE FOOD

IS prepared for public use in ten num-
bers: No. for the Scalp; No. for the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

Strangely enough, police Officers
Edison Miner and Martin King, who
have several times met on the Gin.
der track TO decide the sprinting su.
premacy OF Station . with an even
break as the result. found themselves
running side by side down Hanover
street i'm pursuit Of a pickpockct one
evening. recently And again was the
question Of respective running dbili.
ty left undecided for the finish,
which came when Officer Miner
graspcd an arm OF the Culprit and Of
fccr King simultaneously laid a
mighty hand on the lattcr's coat col
lar. was declared by spectators TO be
a dead heat Now, 1t is said the
Cummondatiun being showcrcd ON the
policemen for their catch Is inter
sperscd with urginps for another bat
tie ON the race course.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

one by one the other members OF
the crew were stricken with influenza
and at one time 50 many Of them
were ill that the ship was short-handeI
and those that were able 10 be about
had to perform double duty.
Poston is England's greatest meat
market in the United States. II is
trade shared only by New York, Phila.
delphia, Portland, Baltimore and New
port News-the points where live cat.
tie and sheep are shipped abroad, and
OF these Boston ships much the larg
est number.
The steady average per year OF ami.
NAL shipments from this port is 49,,
600 cattle. $4,000 sheep and about
horses. and 40 well established is the
business that there is now rarely a de-
Walton Of 5000 a year either way. OF
the total animals, Canada. sends about
a third. The shipments week Of cat
tie vary considerably, from 1900 in
summer rarely falling below ito
$500 in some weeks Of the winter sea
son. The weekly shipment Of sheep
vary from 600 In summer to 1900 in
winter.
Eight-tcnths Of all the animals
shipped from Boston are unloaded at
SOmcrville, whore they are given y
hours rest on the ground. as required
by law inspected for disease. reload
cd on the cars and sent away 10
Charlcstown, East Boston or South
Boston. 10 bc embarked. So sys:c-
matte is the handling Of these great
drOves OF animals that few Boston
ians are ever aware Of their sojourn
here. or of the amount Of work re-
quircd 10 keep the thing moving prop
crly
with all these thousands OF ami
mails. all practically wild. the per
ccntagc OF rejcctions for injuries or
sickness is hardly one in thousand.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

English school teachers. noted for
their beauty are here. For fully
two weeks before the EOstOn school
teachers were primping, visiting tail
ors. millincra. hair drcss"rs and hab-
crdashcls. but now they are looking
at each other and saying We'll
did Won ever"
II seems that Boston school teach
crs will not worry any more. They
simply decided without any mass
meeting or anything at all that their
own laurcls were safe: that until new
competitors come upon the field BOs.
ton will still be famed for its pretty
school teachers.
So far there are nine Of the Eng
lish school teachers hcIc-nine, two
of whom are women.
one member Of the party is giving
special attention 10 tho work on be
half of mentally deficient children. a
feature i'm which much progress has
been made in London
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Hanioy of Leiccs.
ter. England, was seen at the State
House while she and the rest of the
party were looking at the old flags.
"Your school system is most inter
cstirg." said she.
1T was the manual training and the
cooking lessons i'm the schools that
interested me most The idea Is not
now, but IL is carried out in now
way. and see YOU use some ideas
that We have not. ana leave some out
that We have.
comparing tho different ways of
doing the same thing is the only way
10 arrive at the best way of doing it,"
ut was the sewing lessons that in
tcrcstcd me-" said Miss T.. $. Spencer
of Durham. England, "and the divi-
sion of your periods. They are some.
what shorter than those in my own
school II seems TO me the shorten.
Ing Is n benefit, and that almost as
much might he accomplished.
n am looking FOR a school whore
the children rule themselves. They
tell mo YOU have grammar school
here in your North end which uses
that idea TO some extent. | shall
want To- visit IT,"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-24
1T IS SURPRISING

how easily lawn performs its duty after being
sharpened the Ideal Power Sharpener recently
placed in the shop
We do files do competitors, which
of the blade but by using the IDEAL SHARPENER
each blade haened evenly and alike the beve the knives
being kept the degree all along the knife All high and
low spots taken and degree of clearance be given
the blade lawn will and cut easier than when
More good lawn spoiled by bungesome sharpening
than by the work they do Bring cranky mower to
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-24
Thursday, May "a, 1906.

The United States census
shows that there were 1000
pounds of maple syrup made in
the state of Maine in the year
1899. 1t is probable that as
much alleged "maple syrup from
Maine" was sold in Nebraska
alone that year. This is pretty
good indication Of the way this
product is adulterated, or rather
an article is made which is al
legged to be pure maple syrup.
Some of these 'pure maple syrup"
factories ought to do a thriving
business here in Nebraska, where
there's so many corn cobs which
is the chief ingredient in its
manufacture.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-05-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Mrs. M. A. B. Martin started
last week for Platteville, Wis
consin, to visit relatives.
DR.. Lucky returned last Friday
evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Luckey and has taken up per-
manent residence here.
A cooperative Building AS
ISOLATION will take the initiatory
steps this week to effect a per-
manent organization.
81. H. Inman, of Beatrice,
came up some days since to To-
cate permanently in Broken Bow.
He has that enterprise that
makes business a success" SIN
man soon after started Nation.
al Bank that later failed. He is
now a city justice of the peace
in Beatrice and is doing we'll.
Rev. G. f. Deal has arranged
to preach every Sunday evening
in the opera house at this place
until conference in October, wher
more satisfactory arrangement;
will be made.
The fair given by Broken Bow
cornet band, two days last weel
proved a success. Messers Rust
Holland & Mcdonald, Blum
Lohr, Freisiemer and ]. L. Cob
were represented with goods t
sell for the benefit OF the boys
A diamond ring was voted to tn
most popular young lady, which