davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-13
Gixl Horse Thief

E5ta numick, aged Is years, who,
Cnampenay oil Cambridge, N. Y, was
| sentenced Wednesday afternoon in !
Bennington to serve not more than
seven nor less than six years and six |
months, in the stale prison at Wind
sor for horse stealing. The theft for
which the girl Vas convicted was not
her first offenseaof this, kind.
Pleads Guilty to Bennington Burglary.
Charles L.. Galusha, q young man
who has lived all his life in Benning-
ton, pleaded guilty Monday afternoon
to entering. the clothing store of
the Burt Bros. the night Of April 80
and stealing a~quantity of clothing and
iewelry valued at $780,. Galusha has
been suspected from the first for he
was seen on an early morning train
following the burglary with a large.
bundle of clothing.
N. E. o. P. Annual.
, The 18th annual session of the
! grand lodge of Vermont, New Eng
= land Order of Protection, was held
= in Brattleooro, Tuesday, April %.
TEE proceedings were of a private
nature, but the report of the grand
secretary, H. A. BARTLETT of ST. Johns
bury, is of puolic interest. His re
port showed a membership of 2473 il
H. % lodges. The membership last yea
J. was 2220 in "a lodges. Last year 81,
rs lodges had a membership of NOR
than 100. This year the number j
oy nine.
" Smallpox Situation.
lrt
Berlin seems to be we'll in hand. TW
or three new cases have been report
ed there the past week, but No deatl
have occurred, and several have r.
ey, covered and been released fro
hrs, quarantine. There are one or tn
cases at Mortified Falls and one
ere reported in the Harlow bridge neig
to- borhood, in the south part of t
the town. No religious services we
was held in Mortified Sunday, as a sal
SEQ guard.
art
DR.. Ryder Found Guilty.
in The jury in Windham county COZ
leg. on the case Of State VS.. DIR. j..
not Ryder, charged with attempt
abortion on Miss Iva Martin of Pro
~torsville, resulting in her death in
office October 80, 1906, returned
M verdiu of guilty. Judge w. 81. Tay
the remanded the prisoner to the custo
the of the sheriff and suspended senteI
own to allow the respondents counsel
and make certain motions until court
ated convenes May 81, and increas
the Ryder's bonds from $4,000 to 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-13
u. A.
Ire sburg, VT.
BOSTON 4 MAINE B. R..
Through Train Service.
In effect Oct. &. 1905

Through Train Service.
In effect Oct. s. 1906.
Trains Leave BARTON.
MOSTREAL-t4:16 am. t2 03. IS :0e. f5:4S pm
QUEBEC-t4:16 3. M. 1898, t5 :o6 p. m.
Em4 :a6 a. NJ tl2:es. t5:06 p, m.
WHITE RIVER JLT., L FALLS,
GkEENFIELD. MASS. NORTHAMP-
Ion, HoLYOKE, AND SPRINGFIELD,
LYNDONyILLE, ST. J~OBNSBURY, AND
WELLS RIVER-'12:o7, t7;2s a. M, +1:22,
NEW 20 a. M, fill 50 p. m.
mANCHEsTER, n H, NASH
f7:l9 a. M, *1:2l p. m.
Trains leave BARTON LANDING.
Am. 16 p m. 1905, f6 OF
Is, r5:le ts :O1P. m.
SHEkBROOKE-T4 :3 a. m ,tI2:Ia f6 :OI o. m.
NEWPokT-T4 :Is. 1850 a. M, Ilz:I5, s5:Ig,
ST; JoHNssURY. and
+11:54 p. m.
WHITE RIVER C I. BELLOWS FALLS,
MASS, NORTHAMrTCN,
OLAOk and sPRINGFIELD, Il 13a.m.
CONCORD, MANCHESTER, NASHUA JCT.
Nh, LOWELL and BOSTON. MASS
1913 a. m. @1:oS, fI1:54
Trains leave SOUTH BARTON.
SO a. m, f5:37
NEWPORT and sHERBROOKE-tI1:3 9.
WHITE RIVER JCT.. BELLOWS FALLS,
GREENFIELD, NORTHAMPTON, HOL-
YOKE and SPRINGFIELD, MASS
TIA a. m /.
LYNDONVILLE, ST. J~OHNSBURY and
WILLS RIvER-t7:40 a. M, f4:H p. ID.
NEW YOhK-I7 40 . M
CONCORD, MANCHESTER, NASHUA JCT,
n. H., LOWELL and BOSTON, MASS
II: 40 a. N.
Daily. -tDaily except Sunday. TDaily ex-
cept Monday. fStops only on signal to TAKE,
or to LEAVE on notice to conductor.
Detailed information and timetables may
be obtained at ticket offices.
d j. FLANDERS, G. NJ. BURT,
Pass. Trar. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-13
FOR E Farm Of
100 acres situated at Glover

Nslora Fine buildings I4room house,
AAAoSS. furns e, hot and cold water,
bath, electric lights also toilet on second floor.
Electric lights in barns. Cuts sixty tons nice
hay, net q stone in m~ow-6elds. Sugar or
cnaru 1910 tin buckets with covers, new
sugar-house, will make $500 worth SUGAR this
season. Running water at all buildings.
One Minutes walk from stores, postoface and
school. Owner has other bu -iness that de-
mands entire at entiou. Call on or address,
l6 u E ALMoN LEnNARp Glover. VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-13

DR.. Ryder is row in thu county Jail at
Newfane.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-13

Indeed, the one great leading feature OF
our new Hair Vigor may we'll be said to
be this-it stops falling hair. Then il
goes one step further-it aids nature in
restoring the hair and scalp TO a healthy
condition. Ask for "the new kind.''
---lTade by the ]. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

wM. K ALDRICH,
swyer. Practice in state and U. s. Courtsl
~ New England and Peoples telephone 4
barton, Vt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
CONSUL SAII0 (|vIS
ELABORATE DINNER
Distinguished Guests En-.
tertalned Al The
Young hOtel

+ SECRETARY and Ma sfum Hafa
entertained q Sinner laat HlefH II
the fmne li0teI ! lapausse rausaI
aailo ghe innRpaHshE Naeafaar
end Mr eaftel ana humber 81
prominent aaelalf peaple aen alla
present
American ana danaHesf Gar aeauf
aiea che Windows ID either eud III
the ioaR room ana the Table maa
iaafelully decorated. Ma luia iaf
forty
The menu which MAJ arranged b
Chef eheFallef showed lhe results -
much Thought ANA lahai GAe4al4ea
Hlmply eulala himself Ii aaln8
dishes thai were revelations a. lhone
present
AmonH ihasf present Wefa eansa4
ana Am MAJ saiio aeofelafs and
aih hiraus. Nangfesstaaf an6 A.
l@neNoftb Governor and ~ Cai-
lef SECRETARY Atkinson gu4sa aaa
Ate l1eaf Admiral Very, H. ~
Att Raymond iiiewu. AZ and
Mif y y Mad AT aud Hfs.
= a lialei hi and Mfe 4 AZ
Faii Af aud Mfs + Al Danap.
Commissioner iahi M and Mm
hfai Mf Aotoahise hf Oyawa. MI
D1aii Ar and Alp Kollma ~
lkNhahHfa Mf aud Nff HlFHuH al.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
Oahu Railway
Time Table,
anTNlER.

"
IN. NlyenAe, WMslgst KaLgEg epa
nv EAe0 Ml MN NH Rb4 M
EisllW W.W ~ M mn NJ MI
'fIlW ~ M NW " NJ MN b. ~
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Ann IN U0gQlylg INN Em MN
mn FebH nv HH N M N5W ID,
ftlW Y ~ W HiW p NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
Castle 4 Cooke, Ltd
HONOLULU
aamaNe
COmmIssIt5 Merchants
(" Sugar Factor

A0EhTe ron
lie Eva Plantation C0.
The Waialua Agricultural CO.
The KOllsla Sugar ~,
The Welmee bagaf Mi Co,
The Fulton IfoD Wofke, ~ Loals.
The WahieWa Water o., L1,
The Geo, " Elaks Elfam FumDs,
Wegt1ge lentlfHgale,
The HsY EnglsW Liie Insurance o.,
NJ E1el1H.
The Aetna FlEe iHg ", N Hartford,
Conn
HhkeAN fln Insurance ~. NJ Hart
ford,
The American eieam Pump IN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08
Claus eptsehsIs, Vim 9, irwin
Claus SpreckeIs 4 Go.
hANKFKH
HONOLULU, I'm H.
clags eefaeksIa
toboLvLD, ~ ~

SEQ ffsHeisee Agents THE ba
I fhdH f4atieNM EaHk NJ san Ffaaelaa4g
gfaH fxehaBgf IN me- Nevada ~.
uGnAl lfank N saa FfaBHlse0.
LGG1eD liA0 Union m l,0aa1g and
sDllh's HaHk, ltM,
HsH I'm hmerleeg Exchange 30.
agG1 HaUk,
G4ieage - cop EsNbagge National
FINK
FAGk efA4n LgGBHalg.
HguAfeug and Iekebama r. JlgHg
NbhE ehsbkb9 EapkiHK c1fD0yatlog.
HeH /kAla1a ABa Australia ~ gaDk
~ PEW Heaiag4 al4 Haak m Agstrs.
laei9
VEi9ts and HaneeulsT ~ EsBk N
Hfl0ab Hoflb hgleIlle,
DepgelN ffAafYe4, hmm mals %
Aptf0Th4 EAeWitE IgWn6yelaI ami
1fa9NlAtR ffh4lH lasHa4. gllla NJ va.
fbaaEe bgDEbt Aga s0l4,
e1llsefle6s EfemgHI /eeep0fse FsI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-08

AlVf H1HW aN nl5/l4b at1ug
HHlN VIM N Aslg9A nm DtBlGg
aflAl5lAf M MN IayHRa, INV mn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31
CLASS IN COURTSHIP.
Illinois Professor Teaches Art of Love
 In School.

Illinois Professor Teaches Art of Love
 In School.
 Believing that courtship will stimu- late the interest of the students in the best literature, Professor H. G. Rus sell has introduced the "art' in the regular curriculum of the Greenfield 1ll) high school despite the opposi- ton of parents of his pupils. The lat ter are shocked that their offspring are being taught lovemaking in practi cal way so early in life and may cause the resignation of the teacher, says Greenfield special dispatch to the New York Herald.
 The scholars, both boys and girls, side with their instructor and think the new course is fine" Regardless of the war that has been declared against him, Professor Russell and his wife, who Is his assistant, say they will stick to their colors and see the experiment through at any cost.
 A mixed organization of twenty three pupils, ten of whom are girls, constitute the first class in the world to receive formal instruction in court ship. Professor Russell has given them three lectures, and they have written one set of essays on themes allied to the study.
 The instruction will be chiefly through study of the literature of love. The "Courtship of Miles Standish," favorite with the class, is to be taken up with a special view to the lesson to be gleaned from John Aldens expert enee. A John Alden club has been formed in the class. The pupils will be expected to draw from their read ings specific instruction on these inter esting points: How to take heart by storm or by siege; how to detect the advent of the grand passion; how to behave if parental objection is mani Tested; how to pay a compliment; how to encourage bashful suitor or cor ner an elusive girl: how to allay un- founded jealousy; how to promise mar riage.
 The course. embracing an entire year, will take the students all the way from ''the first sweet sting of love" to the consummation of court ship at the marriage altar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31
ciqarettes as Weddinq Fee.

As one of Manila's leading younA men was donning his evening suit pre- paratory to keeping a social engage ment he ran his hand into his pocket and was surprised to find an envelope there. On opening 1t he discovered 25 pesos in bills. "Now, where in thunder did I take on all this money?" he said. Tt isn't mine, for I never carry my bills around in an envelope" Then he sat down to think where he had worn the suit and how he had come by the 9 pesos. ''The last place I wore it" he unused finally. twas when I was best man at a wedding a month ago. But I gave pr. Rossiter his money. I remember distinctly giving him some thing, and 1t must have been bis fee. If I didn't give him the money, what in the world did I give hlmT He call ed up Dr. Rossiter by phone. Do you mind telling me-" he asked, "what I gave you for a fee at Blanks we'd dingT The answer came back very distinctly and cuttingly: Young man, you gave me a box of vile smelling cigarettes. s."-Philippin Gossip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31
ARSENIC EATERS.
Effects of the Drug on the styrIanA
 Who Make It.

Who Make It.
 "Eating of arsenic is common in. Styria," said Alois E Steinzierl or Vienna, a manufacturer of chemicals and drugs. 'gThe Styrians say that ar- senic makes one plump and comedy and gives one strength for great exer- tions, such as running or mountain climbing. Styria which is in Austria. gives the world vast quantities of ar- senic. The manufacture of this drug Is indeed the main Styrian industry. They who make arsenic eat 1t, as rule, for they say that only the arsenic eater can withstand the arsenic fumes. These makers and eaters of the drug are comedy. They have clear color and look much younger than they are.
 "The foreman in a certain factory told me that in his boyhood, when he first came to that plant, he was ad- vised to begin to eat arsenic lest his health suffer from the fumes. He did begin, and his first two or three small doses gave him sharp pain, like DuTu, III luc oIOIudSA, GAM ehAo PeAAA was followed by tremendous hunger and a violent disagreeable excitement. But as his doses increased in frequen- cy and size their effect became pleas- ant. There was no longer pain or ex- citement On the contrary, there were a ravenous appetite and mood of joy ous activity wherein the youth could do three mems work.
 "This chap by the time he got to be thirty was taking four grains of ar senic a day. He looked at thirty, with his clear pink and white color, no more than twenty-three. He was as robust as blacksmith, But he said he would die at forty-fve or so. that being the age at which all the Styrian arsenic eaters e."-Washington Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31
A CAM0RRA TO HELP CARUSO
Relatives In Sicily Offer to Como Over
 and Be Singers Bodysuard.

Relatives In Sicily Offer to Como Over
 and Be Singers Bodysuard.
 Signor Caruso, the famous Italian singer came down the other day to the Metropolitan Opera House with a let ter from Sicily offering to bring to his aid in New York an entire Black Hand band to protect him from the machina- tions of his enemies in the United States, says the New York Sun. The writer was an uncle who lives near Palermo.
 His offer to import specially organ ized camorra, which should consist chiefly of the relatives of the singer. was the result of an advertisement that appeared last summer in an Ital- ian newspaper published in New York. This was written in the form of an an- nouncement that the tenor was deter mined to leave the Metropolitan Opera House, as he was powerless to resist the efforts of the clique working against him there.
 As an evidence of its malevolence it recited that Signor Caruso, being sud denly faint in his dressing room at the Metropolitan, had called for popular Italian remedy which he was accus- toned to take. Instead of this he re- ceived another medicine, which made him so much worse that he could scarcely get through the performance. The article ended by saying that Si- gnor Caruso, as well as everybody with the price, could get the medicine he de- sired at certain Italian drug store
 This newspaper drifted back to Italy and came under the eye of one of the very large number of the singers rela- tives. They don't print advertisements of that kind in Sicily but they do un- derstand what clique is, so the uncle called meeting of all the members of the family residing in the hills of Sicily They decided unanimously to come over and fight for the tenor whenever 1t was necessary.
 The letter which Signor Caruso showed to his friends contained promise to bring over as many of the SiciIian relatives as the tenor thought would be necessary to protect him against his enemies. They are pre- pared to start as soon as the word ar rives. Signor Caruso says he does not need them just yet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31
Novel Mali Hunfinn.

Coyotes and wolves are so numerous along the line of the Burlington be- tween Cheyenne, Wyo., and the Ne braska line that trainmen are carry ing rifles and hunting the predatory beasts from the cars, says the Ameri. can Sheep Breeder. By preaIsnge- ment the engineers when they see a coyote or wolf ahead whistle and slow up. The trainmen when the signal sounds repair to the platforms with rifles and unless the coyote or wolf kas made himself scarce in the mean while bombard the game Tn this man. her a number of wolves and coyotes have been killed during the past few weekA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31
GEESE IN BERLIN.
Rigid Inspection of the Fowls Imported
 Into the City.

Rigid Inspection of the Fowls Imported
 Into the City.
 The traffic in geese at Berlin amounts to nearly $20O0,000 year. As the do- mestic supply is wholly inadequate, a special goose train of from fifteen to forty cars arrives daily from the Rus sian frontier. Each car is specially built and carries about 1,200 geese. There is rigid inspection by sanitary officials immediately upon the arrival of the train.
 Should it be found that a single goose has died or been i'll of conta- gious disease in transit the entire car load is quarantined for eight days. If during this period of quarantine an- other goose should die, the quarantine is extended for eight days, at cost of about $500 to the owners. The penalty attaching to the bringing ill of diseased geese makes the owners extremely careful to import only sound and healthy fowls. The geese which are plump and ready for market are sold to dealers at the close of the inspec- tion. The rest, comprising the great majority, go to feeding farms in the i suburbs of the city to be fattened for market.
 There is a special market near the great market place at which bracken- namely, geese injured en route. but having no disease-are sold at re- duced price. Twenty-one different va- rieties of the Russian goose are com mercially recognized. and the whole sale price varies from A to 60 cents bird.-Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31
Sympathy Leans to Legs.

"There is one appeal to charity that is pretty sure to be answered" said philanthropist "That is a request for an artificial leg. Legs, somehow, are warmly appreciated by the general public, and the fellow who has to scrape along without one is the object of sincere commiseration. During my fifteen years experience in philan- thropic work have issued appeals to the people at large on behalf of persons who wanted various parts of their anatomy replaced. Some wanted teeth, some an eye, others a hook like Cap tain Cuttle's. Physical deficiencies of that kind aroused but little interest, but just let man advertise the fact that be was in need of leg and enough money was quickly forthcom- ing to fit him out with three or four pairs of legs."-New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31
Transferrino Alfalfa Soil.

"The latest wrinkle in Kansas real estate transfers" said Representative William Reeder of the Sixth district of Kansas to a representative of the Washington Post, "is the purchase of top soil from alfalfa fields in north central Kansas, to be shipped by the carload to farms along the Missouri river, where it is difficult to get this forage plant started. Like all legu- minous plants. alfalfa fertillzes the soil, and in the Kaw valley an old alfalfa field is expected to yield seven ty bushels of corn to the acre. Bailey wagoner. lawyer of Atchison. recent ly shipped a carload of top soil from Cloud county to his farm fin Atchison county"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31
Arbiter asd Arbitrary.

If an arbitrator is chosen to end a dispute, says the London Chronicle. there Is no reason to dread that his de- cision would be arbitrary, though the two words are very near relatives. An arbiter. the Latin word which used to be more common as English than It Is now, meant by derivation simply cone who went to- something to ex- tmIne 1t. and so at first a spectator or witness. Then in Roman law 1t assum- cd the technical sense of an umpire. But '-judicum." the legal decision in q case with regard to a definite sum of money. for instance. was distin- guished from an arbitrium. legal decision as to an uncertain sum which had to be determined: hence arbitrary acquired the sense of uncertain. ca pr1cis1s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31
Arraunted Fer

The Lecturer-Did yo1 see that fel- low walk cut h the middle of ny Iec- ture7 Counitteeman-Oh. yeS He walks ia his sleep, yoz knov-Lg- reuzfts and Talent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31
SPARE MOMENTS

to of oo 900 copies mon covering the United States from tt to the Gulf of Mexico Started in November I2page creased by gradual stages 2zpage magazine with There absolutely other magazine like SPARE MOMENTS pubs good quality paper. It contains articles by the
 Golfers, Munseys, and other magazines which sell for one article in one issue for all the tn every respect During Ioo78 this magazine will contain three best writers of the day. articles of interest," besides depa Physical Culture, the Children, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31

Fnd1st1J k fortune's r1sht hand and nEzlf<v her Ieft-Gerna1 PruTah
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-31

Forssks not an old friend fer ths nsv s sot comparable unto hin-solo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22
BOWDOIN COLLEGE NOTES.
Plans of Dramatic Club-Oxford Co.
Club With II Members.

Brunswick, Me-, Feb. 2O-(SpeciaD-
During the past week several changes
have been made in the cast of charac-
ters for the play London Assurance"
j. A. Bartlett, '06, who will coach the
play. has kindly consented to take the
part of Lady Gay Spanker," since no
undergraduate has been found who is
well suited for the place. P. H. Pow
ers, 'GS, has resigned his part in the
club. so H. H. Burton, 90, will take his
place as pert" and r. o. Brewster, '09,
will take Burtons part of "James.'
NJ. c. Donnell, '0S, has been selected to
play the part of Mark Meddle," thus
filling out the cast, and the rehearsalS
for the play will now go on rapidly.
The cast is well balanced and a good
production is assured. 1t is planned
to present the play in Bath. and per-
haps in Biddeford, before giving it in
Brunswick on the night before Ivy day
in June.
The first meeting of the Oxford
County Club was held with Weed, '01.
at the Theta Delta Chi house on Satur-
day evening. Nine out of the II OK
ford county men in college We're pres
ent. They We're Weed, 'O7, Chandler,
'OS, Stanley. 'O9. Stone, 'O9. Newman, 'O9.
Taylor, 10. Atwood. TO- Stetson. 10.
and Fisher. 10. The other men who
were absent were Pike, 'O7, Giles, OF,
Stanwood. 'OS, burlington, '0S, Marsh,
49, Sturtevant. 'O9, Farrar. 10, and
Nulty 10 OF the faculty Prof, Chap
man and Prof. Hutchins are both from
oxford county.
No officers We're elected but a COM
mittee was appointed to draw up the
bylaws for consideration at the next
meeting. This will take place on
March 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-22

On motion by Mr.. Weeks Of Fairfield,
report OF committee on insane hospital;
reporting reference to committee on le-
gal affairs on petition relating to supper;
of paupcr insane and feeble-minded. was
taken from the table and referred to the
committee on legal affairs.
On motion by Mr.. Dyer Of Buckteld
majority and minority reports of COM
mittee on legal affairs On bill relating to
police and city marshal Of Biddeford, was
taken from the table and reassigned for
Wednesday of next week
On motion of Mr. Horigan o: Biddeford,
the following committee reports were in
troduced under suspension Of the rules:
Mr.. Horigar from the committee on
Indian affairs reported ought to pass on
resolve in favor of Nicholas Sockbasin,
representative Of the Penohscot tribe OF
Indians.
Same gentleman from same committee
reported ought to pass On resolve in IA
vor of Joseph Neptune, representative OF
the Passamaquoddy tribe of Indians.
The reports were accepted. and on mo-
ton of Mr.. Horisan the rules were sus-
pended, the resolves received their two
readings and were pissed to be en-
crossed.
On motion of Mr.. Na!kcr Of Biddeford
Adjourned