davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-01
DR.. DAY WILL PREACH.

Rev. Warren F. Day, D. D., who has
preached for the Union church on the
last two Sunday mornings, will preach
again on next Sunday morning, his
subject. THE Lords Use of Defective
People DR. Day is the senior pastor
of the First congregational church OF
Los Angeles, California. This church
as the distinction OF ranking as
fourth in membership in the Congre-
gational denomination in the United
States. and also of having father and
son associated in its passionate. His
son, Rev DR.. William Horace Day, one
of the passengers on the stranded
steamer Manchuria, preached for the
Central Union church while detained
in this city last summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-01
THE HIGH 5 CHOOL
FARCE COMEDY

Tonight the senior class of the High
School win present at the Opera House
the farce comedy Mrs. Temples Tele-
gram the preparations for which have
been going on for some time among
the young Thespians. The PERFORM
ance promises to be a good one and al
ready there has been big demand
for seats. The cast is as follows:
MRS. Ieinple. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ray Bell
Mrs. Fuller. Florence CroZier
Dorothy (Mrs. Temples sister.
Lydia Wagner
Mrs. Brown. Agnes Cassidy
Mr.. Temple. .........C. E. Blanchard
Mr.. Fuller (Temple's friendl. .
Bert Lightfoot
Capt. Sharpe (Dorothy's admirer) -.
r-................,.. sam wight
Mr.. Brown (hair-dresser's assistanD.
Wigson (the butler) 49,. Arthur Lando
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-01
cHAMBERLAIN,s PAIN BALM.

It is an antiseptic liniment and pre-
vents blood poisoning resulting from a
cut or bruise. It also causes the parts
to heal without maturation and in
much less time than when the usual
treatment is employed. For sale by
all Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co..
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-01
DOWN WHERE THE WURZBER-
GER FLOWS

PiIsner and Wurzberger beer on
draught at Scotty's Royal Annex, Mer-
chant street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06
LETTER TO
w. Nj. WILEY,
BARTON, VT

Dear Sir: If you should bake bread that
people like better than any other, and at less
C st by the day, you'd have pretty-good
business, wouldn't you?
We have inst such business as that in
paint; a gallon goes further than any other
gallon of paint in the country-that's bread
at less cost by the day; but the difference
isn't SO small as it is in bread. And job
wears 1onger-that's bread at less cost by the
year. People hate to paint; it costs money to
paint; and they hate the fuss. They like cur
bread by the year.
If your bread is better than anybody eIse's,
and costs less too, you've got good trade;
for people do like good bread. and people
like money. 1t doe sn't tax long to find-out;
give 'em time.
But you can't bake better-than- anybody
else's bread for half the usual prics fer
breakfast, can you? ia
Devoe is just such paint as that. The price
by the gallon or leaf is 20 matter Count by
the day week month year lifetime. Devoe is
the bread. We hope yours is as good.
Yours truly,
"a T. w. DEvoE & Co.,
New York.
P.S. E. W. Barron Co.. Barton; Twombly &
Cotton, Barton Landings F. q. Pierce,
Albany; and Sears & Russell, Irasburg; sell
our paint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06

Mrs Hattie Revor has let her farm on
shares to II. III. Lackey and expects to soon
go to Boston.
Ivan Peavey has moved to the j. NJ. Be-
dell place and he viii work for his sister,
who owns the farm.
We hear that Clinton CIapper has moved
back from Manchester, n. H., and is with
his relatives in this town.
VIM. vinton cut bis hand badly with q
knife several days ago. The wound Is do
ing as well ss could be expected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06
MORGAN.

Fred Trucott is moving TO c. c. Benefits
house.
Fleda Vinton Is teaching in the South
school.
Geo. Young has been quite sick for sew
eral days.
A. J. Page has rented and moved on to
the Blood farm.
Mr.. Blanchard OF Canada is staying with
bis friend, Mr.. Weeden.
Mr.. Church OF Aver, Mas. is at his cot
tage FOR the May fishing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Martha c. Allbee

The undersigned having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the dis
trlct or orleans, Commission rs, to receive.
examine and adjUst ali claims and demands
OF ain persons against the estate of NJ artha G.
AIIbee, late of Barton. in said district. de-
ceased, and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we W II meet
for the purposes aforesaid at Valley House
ofnce at Barton Landing, Vt on the 25th day
May. ano 24th cay of August, next, from one
O'Clock p. m, until Iour O'Clock. o. M,
each of said days and that six months from the
"a day of March A. D. 1907, is the time linn
lted oy said Court for said creditors to present
their claims TO US for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Barton, VT, this 10Th day
of April, A D., 1907
,oao F. 8. CHURCHILL, con,r,s
il 20 E. II. 10 HROP, OomrNs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06
1t Pays to Csc Fertilizing Salt

1t Pays to Csc FertiliZiDg Salt.
Those who have used Salt on light,
sandy or worn out soils are almost
unanimous il the opinion that it is
The cheapest and best fertilizer that
they can use on this kind of land, es-
peciaIly for oats. The application of
from 600 lbs. to 1000 lbs. per acre is
said to more than double the crop.
Salt is also excellent as weed killer.
The Vermont Experiment Station
especially re >ommends it for killing
Paint Brush on grass land. G. S.
Page, Hyde Park, Vt, sells a very
desirable Salt for fertilizing purposes,
put up in che ap 100-pound sacks, for
the very low price of 50 80 per ton,
free on board cars at Hyde Park.
This price ia considerably less than
that for which ordinary Salt can be
bought and this Salt contains con-
siderable matter that adds TO its fer
| tilizing value. The freight rates TO
| points between Lunenburg and Swan
ton and Newport and White River
Junction are very low on this ma
terial, especially in II ton lots. Write
for full particulars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06
woodworths, is working for his brother
Walter Bell.

woodworths, Is working for his brother,
Walter Bell.
Dana Bean will move this week from
North Troy to his mothers farm on the
north hill, to care for his mother.
Miss Alice Miller has gone to Westboro,
Mass, where she has good position. Her
brother Amos went in March.
A barn which the Woodworths reserved
when they sold Mrs. Cross her place has
been moved by them to their home place.
Miss Theodore Auman is to speak in the
Cong'l church at Troy on Sunday morning,
May II, end here in the afternoon and
evening of the same day.
Miss Giadice Hodg<ins OF Troy and VIM.
r. Grimes of North Troy were married at
the Cong'l parsonage by Rev. F. 4. Jun
kins on Wednesday evening, May /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Livingstone OF North
Troy, Miss Rose Boswell of Michigan and
Miss Alice Livingstone of New Hampshire
visited at w. B. GiIpin's on April27.
While Harry D. Rsed was working in a
/ mill in Bigeiow, Me, he cut the fingers OF
one hand so that he is off duty for q time.
/ He arrived homo Wednesday night.
Last Friday, Albro Hunt met with an
accident while working st the mill, iDjur-
ing one hand SO that he is taking vaca-
| ton. He is visiting relatives In West more.
Chaplain NJ. W. Farman has put in the
Peoples telephone. Charles Maynard re-
tains the one which was in the house where
he has moved. Francis Jacques has had
one put into the house where he has moved
Last Friday evening A. o. Palmer oil
Burlington gave an address in the town
hall under the auspices of NJ. w. A. Mrs
FL. FL. Farman entertained the company
with recitations and an orchestra furnished
| music.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Octave Anair

Ioe undersigned, having been appointed hy
the honorable Probate Court for the District
o. orleans, Commissioners, to receive. exam
me and ADJUST all claims and demands of al
p1Esons against the estate of Octave Anair
late Il Greens boro in said District
deceased. and all claims exhibited in Offset
tnereto hereby give notice thatwe will meet for
the purposes aforesaid, at his late
residences, On the 23d cav Of Nav. and
lOth day of October next, from one O'Clock
Ahsli tour O'Clock p m., each of said dav
and that six months fir m thu 18th dav Of Anil
p. i9O7,is the time limited by said Court
TOT SAID creditors o present their claims to
us for examination and allowance
Dated at Greensboro this Both dav of
APP il, A D.. 1907. =
1920 4 4 5 5 56AHG aRY oommr's
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06
CALEDONIA COUNTY
WEST BURKE.

WEI 0ONKAE.
Mrs. Fl. L. Bishop is sick.
Bernie Hall OF Sheffield was in town last
week.
Mrs. Lucy Hartwell is visiting relatives
in Barton.
Carl Gilfllen returned from Brightlook
hospital at st. Johns bury last week.
Fred Harte has been quite Ill with the
typhoid fever for the past two weeks.
Miss Fannie Slayton commenced her
second term of school in Kirby, last week.
CONTINUATION PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06

800 bu. Green Mountain potatoes. 10 or ?
tons nice hay, also my farm located one
half mile from Glover village, known as
the French farm.
The Farm contains $50 acres, will keep %
cows and team the year round. Plenty of
wood and nice water. For further partic
uars inquire of
II. I'll. JOHNSON. Glover Vt
IL 10 ION the premises)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Iaken on execution in favor of B. B. Farms
worth Shoe Co.. and against c. G Grow the
following described property, viz: sOne Iron
sage,' One Iron Door Crate and One Iron
window Crate, and the same will be sold by
me a PUBLIC Auction for cash to the highest
oidder, on the 18th dsy of May A. ID 1907 at
nine O'Clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said
executlon as the law directs, at the B. & NJ n
*. Station in Barton VT
Dated at Barton. vt on the 9Th dav of Nav
A. d. 1907. = @'
1913 o. v. JOsLYN, d. Sheriff.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06
WESTFELD.

Geo. Root is sick with tonsilitis.
Reuben Wright is recovering from infiu-
enza.
Dwight Harding has been sick with in.
fiuenZa.
David Hitchcock is afflicted with heart
trouble.
Mrs. Lillian Wright, who has been ill, is
improving.
Winifred Hendrix was in Newport few
days recently.
Miss Lily Trumpass visited Mrs. o. L.
Kelly in Holland last week.
Mrs. Benz. vigneault of Newport was al
Joseph Goddard's last week.
Mrs. Edna Cross has sold her house In
this village to C. w. Bryant.
Geo. Root, who went TO Montpelier to SCI
his brother Henry, has returned.
Mrs. Rodney Foster and Miss Mimi,
Foster, who have been Iii, are improving
Geo. Bell, who has finished work for tn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06
TROY.

Mrs. Isaac Bean is quite sick.
Carl Hazelton has gone to Skinner, Me :,
where he has work in q mill.
Mrs. w. D. Sabin has bought the Lon
don Loukx farm OF w. D. Miller.
Mrs. c. P. Hitchcock is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L Kelley, at Tice.
There will be social at the Congrega-
tional vestry Tuesday evening, May Z.
A. w. Edmunds has been appointed
postmaster, Z. z. Smith having resigned.
Mrs. Floyd Miller is sick at the home of
her father, J. G.. Stickney, at Newport
Center.
Frank Farman has moved one of the
barns from his farm to his place in the
village.
This may seem like q backward spring
but DR.. Gray picked dandelion blossom
April rs.
Mrs. Homer Evarts is in Westtield to
care for her daughter, Mrs. Clement Bar
RE, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arad Brown are at Barton
Landing visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Foster Kinney.
Miss Nellie Davis is improving. Miss
! Cadarette, the nurse who has been caring
for her, has gone to her home near North
/ Troy.
Z. e. Santaw has moved his family from
North Troy into DIR. Grsy's tenement
house. Mr. Santaw will run the veneer
cutter at Davis & Gray's mill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06
WESTMORE.

Mrs. Sarah Fox is very sick.
The ice is nearly out of the lake.
Fred Buskey is a victim OF the mumps.
Mrs. Il. E. Lyon remains in very poor
health.
Chas. Atkins is building a barn for Miss
Annie Day.
AIbro Hunt of Westfeld was here on
short visit recently.
Mrs. E. G.. Hunt has returned to her
work at Barton Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 6. Stevens of Barton
Landing are in their cottage.
for her grandmother, Mrs. Fox.
Ed. San born of Burke is in town paint
ing for FL. FL. Gilman and others.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-05-06
MORGAN CENTER


MORGAN CENTER
Andrew Page is moving to the west part
OF the town.
Edgar Branching has returned to bis
home in Worcester, Mass.
Harry Elliott was home from school at
Derby last week on account Of iifness.
Mrs. Myrtle Atkins has been stopping
with HRS. Elmer Batcnelder for several
days.
Z. J. Barnes has gone to Groveton, n. H.
for the summer, where he is engaged buiIc-
ing large barn.
Schools in this part of the town resnm ed
work Monday, Apr. 20, with Miss Tia Pom
roy as teacher at the Center and Miss Katie
Maxwell in the Cargill district.
NEWPORT.
w. w. sprague of st. Johnsbury was in
town several days recently.
Mrs. w. w. True has been quite i'll for
several days but is now improving.
Carl Spaulding is assisting In the Bos-
ton & Maine freight office for few days.
The Mems Sunday club held union SER
vices at the Methodist church Sunday
evening, April IS.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Jas Cameron and son,
Harry, of West Glover visited friends in
town last week.
Miss Lottie Brooks has accepted a posi-
ton with the Peoples telephone company
ct the central office.
The Girls Missio : airy Circle held very
successful sale at the Congregational
church parIors on Wednesday afternoon.
An alarm OF fire from box So called the
fire company to Batesville about 8:45
Monday morning. They we're however
unable to find any fire and the sail out"
call was sounded few minutes later.
The Ladies' Reading Circle met last
Wednesday with Mrs. F. P. Davis. This
was the last meeting of the Circle for this
season. A bonntiful supper was served
and about 40 members and friends were
present.
On Friday, April 26, occurred the SSth
anniversary of the organization of the In
| dependent Order of Odd Fellows. The
occasion was appropriately observed by
Evening Star Lodge at their rooms. A
special ritual service was read and pro-
gram consisting of readings, songs and in
strumental music was rendered. An ad-
dress was given by Rev. A. F. Eldridge OF
McIndoes.
At the regular convocation of Malta
! Commandery Friday evening, April 26
/ the following officers were elected and
| installed: Carl r. .Storr's, commander; +.
j. Hill, Generalissimo; Fl. j. Stannard,
! captain general; g. A. Davis, prelate; FL.
f. Hamilton, senior warden; F. r. Wright,
/ junior warden; r. J. Wright, treasurer;
Homer Thrasher, recorder; q. 81. Green
standard bearer; &. W. Richmond, sword
bearer; G. A. Barrows, warder; Berry Wat
kins, sentinel; F. R. Sherman, LIST guard
q. R. Powell, I'd guard; 81. T. Robbins,
Sd guard. special meeting was held
Monday night, April %, when the temple
| degree was conferred on seven candidates
all residents of Barton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-06
A PUBLIC-SPIRITED CITIZEN.

Mr.. Samuel Nowhouse deserves, we
think, a great deal Of credit for the use
he makes OF the wealth that has fallen
10 his share. Not only is he investing
vast sums In enterprises that VIII
greatly benetit the city by putting
money IN circulation among laborers
and building up the business interests
generally but he In, in addition there
10. generously deyotIng large sums to
various charitable objects, without ask
ing what faith or party the benehclarles
are attliatlng with And. " we are
not mistaken. Mi. Newhouse is quietly
doing much more than the newspapers
publish. Al honor to men who feel
that they are but stewards OF the for
tune entrusted TO their care and that
their duty Is 10 bless their fellowmen!
The contrast between The benevolent
activity OF public.s spirited citizens and
that Of persons who are prompted by
only selfish motives Is very striking
we all may know men who have made
vast fortunes. but who never put a
penny except where they hope 10 set
two IN return. We may know indl-
vlduals who would rather spend
million on the work OF destruction,
than one dollar for the purpose OF
building up anything not belonging TO
themselves Al they are after is pow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-06
MONEY NEEDED FOR ROADS

IL The views of President James j. tItll
on the problems connected with the
TRANSPORTATION business OF the country
are correct, the situation is this, that
the volume of business has grown so
enormously as TO render the railroad
systems entirely inadequate, He states
that II viii take eleven hundred millions
Of dollars 4 year for FIVE years, or 1--WE
and One-half billions of dollars to ex-
pald the railroad system OF the United
States up to point whore II VIII meet
the development Of the country.
Then, the question naturally arises.
who Will furnish the money needed? Ic
radical attacks are to be- made upon the
owners Of tho roads. Investors will
naturally become tImld But II money
for developments is withheld there Will
bo no relief ana bad condition viii
become worse. The war that was
rightly commenced on abuses, should
not be- carried on TO the point OF de-
structlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-06
BLAMING TT ON K1pLING.

II is only fair 10 say that the increase
OF profanity is probably merely u pass
ing fad This disagreeablc choice OF ex-
preston seems TO come and go like 9th
er Fashions, In tbs period OF the
Georges Of which Thackeray writes 80
entertatningly, oaths We're plentiful Ia
the most elegant society. All The mon
swore, and most of the women also.
Alfred Russell Wallace who worked
with several different young linen In his
youth at the surveyors trade. records
OF all of them that their conversation
was something frlghtful, This was al
most three quarters Of a century ago.
One may guess that the current fash
ion of Indulgence IN strong language"
owes it's prevalence In part TO KiplIng's
recent vogue His characters generally
choose an oath In preference 10 less
startling expressions. and eyerybodsf
young and old. has made their az
qDatnlance. Cowboy tales have much
The same influence npon language, II
max be guessed that improper people
afect us IN books very much as they
do IN life. But the vogue OF profanity
Is Transient, IT is TOO SHY to last long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-06

er and honor for themselves, and II
they cannot secure that they are re-
solved to ruin everything. no such per-
sons nothing Is sacred They are u
curse 10 any community upon which
they happen 10 fslsten Their tentaeles
1t is different with the public spirited
citizen, Lake tho greatest OF All quail
tiles. by which he Is inspired 10 deeds
of unselhshness. he "vauntvth NOT him
self is no; puffed up sesketh not his
own" He Is a part Of the community
In which he lives ana 0udf his happ-
ness in the promotion OF th. happiness
OF others, He Is a blessing 10 his fol-
lowmen and is laying the toundatIous
for eternal reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-06
PRIMITIVE MAN.
Now York Tribune.


Tho case of the girl who lodged the
gates at a grade crossing near Wood
side station and was killed by a train
recalls the fact that, according 10 the
railway accident statistics. more than
half the persons killed by the railroads
are neither passengers nor employees
but trespassers. To he exact in 1901
there were l00i6 victims all told, Of
whom 1876 were, I'm the strictly legal
sense. trespassers, OF whom, I'm turn.
3.3S1 were killed, not at crossings on
stations. but on the interuIban stretches
OF track. Nothing could demonstrate
more ferciblv than these figures the
witlessness OF blaming railway officials
for everything and the public for moth
ing, The bald fact is that an enormous
number VI Americans not only match
with Destiny for beers" but match with
locomotives for life. and they accept
the fearful risks involved in such gam
bling without the hope of any great
gain, Everything In our land railway
tracks are used as il they We're Village
lanes. Workingmen go 10 and fro
along them, schoolboys short cut over
them, ttamps promenade their level
stretches. and all this ls done solely
for the petty convenience OF a short
way home or easy going.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-06
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The March magazine number of
Charities ana the Commons contains
several important and we1l-illustrated
articles on the problems that are fac
ing Russia today Nicolas A Shiskoff,
the unofficial Russian famine am
bassador' who came 10 America for
aid has written Famine In Russia" in
which he tells a story OF the dire need
OF his people. \ personal sketch of
Gregory Gershuni, Sch ooImaster-Ter-
rcrlst," Is contributed by Paul U. KEEL
logg. descriptive of the thrilling escape
short sketch of Aladyln, the most
recent arrival TO the American 1unta
Of Russian reVOlutlonarles, follows.
Trade Unions Among English Wo.
men by Ellen NJ. Henrotin president
OF the American Women's National
progress in that direction in Great
Britain Lillian Ntarchant Skinner,
after study OF italian emisrsnts,
writes ''Peope Who Come--The
Amaliitapi" Impressions OF Ameri-
can Charity by Emil Muensterberg
of Berlin. is continued. These are
Only a few Of the more important
features of this magazine--105 East,
Twenty-seCond street, New York.
No navy in the world equals that of
the United States in the inducements
IL OHeiS 10 young men and tlle pro-
spect II holds out to them of success
full careers. The methods of training
enlisted youths and the advantages
they enjoy in the naval service are de-
sortbed in the current issue of Leslie's
Weekly by Mrs. C. r, Miller. who also
supplies page of excellent photo
graphs OF scenes at Uncle Sans fam
Gus naval training camp at Norfolk.
Va. Pictorlally this number reaches
81 ri N
Illustrations include front dra wing by
III. NJ. Petit, showing how the East
River section OF New York viii appear
when five great bridges connect Man
haitian with Brooklyn: panoramic pic
ture of the recent remarkable Mardi-
Gras parade in New Orleans: two
pages OF photographs of present-day
scenes in earthquake-ruined Kingston;
page of Chinese famine views Just
received from a special correspondent.
and other pictures of interest.-225
Fourth Ave, New YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-06
THEY LOSE CITIZENSHIP.

The session OF Congress Just expired
enacted a measure that win meet with
general approval, when 1t passed bill
which provides that citizens Of this
country who ARE absent from home
for a period OF I'VE years, thereby shall
be presumed 10 have rellnquished their
rights ais American citizens. This pre-
caution has become necessary by tho
fact that many stay in this country
only long enough 10 become American
citizens and then 40 abroad and have no
nse for America except when they get
into more or less serious trouble That
was the case with Perdicars for whose
hens1it the entire navy of the United
States MAS held ready to move. though