davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18
A Wasp Nurse.

A story of how one wasp cared for
another that had been injured is told
by gentleman who. while reading the
newspaper, felt bothered by the buzzing
OF a wasp about his head and knocked
it down 1t fell through the open win
dow and lay on the sill as il dead.
A few seconds afterward, to his
great surprise, a large wasp few to
the window sill and. after buzzing
around his wounded brother for a few
minutes, began to feel him all over.
The injured wasp seemed to revive
under this treatment, and his friend
then dragged him gently to the edge.
grasped him around the body and few
away with him. 1t was plain that the
stranger, finding wounded comrade,
gave him aid as well as he could and
then bore him away home.-London NJ.
A. p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18

BARTON,
WHO USESEHYOMEI?
The Best People in Barton. Says
Fred ID. Pierce. Guaranteed
in Catarrhal Troubles.

Fred ID. Pierce. Guaranteed
in Catarrhal Troubles.
No other remedy or treatment for
catarrh has ever been as popular or
made so many remarkable cures in
Barton as Hyomei.
The best people attest its curative
virtues, says Fred D. Pierce, who is the
local agent. The fair waysin which
Hyomei was sold, to refund the money
unless it gave satisfaction, was the
best proof when it was introduced
that it possessed unusual curative
powers. Fred D. Pierceitook all the
risk of the treatmentSgiving satisfac-
ton, and left it to the purchasers to
be the Judge.
Later, when Hyomei was used and
recommended by our ellknown
physicians and business men and their
wives as treatment that absolutely
cured catarrh, no .matter how serious
or long standing, the sales rapidly
grew and to-dayIthere is no other
remedy in Fred D. Pierce's stock that
has such large and staple sale.
The first breath of Hyomei's heal
ing air kills all catarrhal poison.
Try Hyomei to-day on Fred D.
Pierce's offer TO refund the money If
the treatment does not give you sat-
isfaction.
Sold and guaranteed in Barton
Landing by F. ]. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18

Father, tdthCT 1Dhdt haze they d0ne 10
you2"
Blake. Mrs. Rossmore's establishment
on seeing her sister was almost COM
zeal.
"Milly" she exclaimed.
They embraced first and explained
afterward. Then Shirley got out and
was In her mothers arms.
where's father?" was Shirley's first
question.
"There-he's comingp'
The judge, unable to restrain his i'm
patience longer. ran down from the
porch toward the gate. Shirley, with
a cry of mingled grief and joy, precip-
itated herself on his breast.
Father, father she cried between
her sobs. what have they done to
you?"
'There, there, my child! Everything
will be well-everything will be wellr'
Her head lay on his shoulder, and he
stroked her hair with his hand, unable
to speak from pent up emotion.
Mrs. Rossmore could not recover
from her stupefaction on seeing her
sister. Mrs. Blake explained that she
had come chiefly for the benefit of the
voyage and announced her intention of
returning on the same steamer.
$50, you see. l shall bother you only
a few days. she said.
you'll stay just as long as you
wish" rejoined Mrs. Rossmore. Hap
PLY we have just one bedroom left
Then, turning to Eudoxia, who was
wrestling with the baggage, which
formed a miniature Matterhorn on the
sidewalk, she gave instructions:
''Eudoxia, you'll take this lady's bag
gage to the small bedroom adjoining
Miss Shirley's. She is going to stor
with us for a few days"
Taken completely aback at the news
C~of this new addition. EudoTia looked
at first defiance. She seemed on the
point of handing in her resignation
there and then. But evidently sh,
thought better Of it, for. taking a cut
from Mrs. Rossmore, she asked in tn,
sarcastic manner of her mistress:
-Four is it now, MN? l suppose tn
CONSTRUCTION Of the United States al
lows a family TO be as big as one like
to make it. It's hard on us girls, bu
IL fits the law. it's all right, MN. TIL
more the merrierr' With which broad
side she hung the bags all over hersel
and staggered off TO the house.
Stott explained that the larger piece
and the trunks would come later by eS
press. Mrs. Rossmore took him asid
while Mrs. Blake joined Shirley an
the judge.
did you tell Shirleyy' asked Mr.:
Rossmore. How did she take it,"
''She knows everything" answere
Stott. land takes it very sensibly. w
shall find her Of great moral assistanc
IN our coming fight in the senate" b
added confidently.
Realizing that the judge would hk
TO be left alone with Shirley, Mr.:
Rossmore invited Mrs Blake to go VI
stairs and see the room she woul
have. while Stott said he would b
glad OF a washup. When they ha
gone Shirley sided up to her father
her old familiar way.
tive inst been longing to see yo'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18
ITO BE Continued
A Great Einancier,

Cholly-Harry is great fnancier
Chappie-Yass! Cholly-He borrowed
sixpence from me yesterday to take
him to the city to see man that he
knew he could borrow a pound from,
and with that pound he flew off to
stand a dinner to another man whom
he borrowed a hundred from.-London
Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18
Blankets, Blankets
Blankets =.

We have the largest line of
square and stable blankets,
Montana buffalo and plush
robes in town and ha vi n
bought them before the rise,
we can give you very low
prices. 49, 1
We are ready to show you
any kind Of a sleigh, covered
old comfort, Portland, Yer
mont jumper. We have just
unloaded two carloads.
Harnesses, we have lots of
them. Call and see us. ss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18
THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY
VIZ:

THE FOLLUWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY
VIZ:
Being all the live stock. fsrmi ng tools, sugar
TOOLS equipment for 1000 trees), ETC., now
contained on said farm, also quantities of
household furniture and furnishings. The
stock consists in part of l pair black mares
IL years old, weight about 1900, sound and
good workers and drivers; 1 weanling colt,
well bred 80 excellent sheep and one ram,
10 COWS; calves; shotes; l breeding sow,
andas before mentioned all the farm to OILS,
sugar tools and household furnishings.
This sale will start at 10 A. M. sharp and If
you CT me with your buying clothes on it
cont last long, however If you get hungry
there viii be crackers and cheese.
TERMS, Cash or bankable notes
HARRY e. GRAY
NJ. NJ. TAPLIN, Auctioneer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-18
Auction Sale
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

The subscriber will sell at Public Auction
at the j. A. Vance farm situated l IL miles
south from East Albany post office on the
road leading TO Glover and Barton, on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02

Ladies, I will spend Wednesday in Dial.
las and will take pleasure in filling all
orders. Ms. Mary Lawrence. Represent
ing Tische-Goessinger Co.. Dallas. 80
Mrs. ]. w. Carroll of Houston. after a
visit at villa Maria Academy, left Sunday
night to visit Waco, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Helen Carroll, pupil Of
villa Maria.
John NJ. CALDWELL has just received the
handsomest assortment of cut glass ever
shown in Bryan. The lot includes some
exquisite vases Of different designs. as high
as $500 each. ~
DIR. o. E. Boggs OF Marquez was in the
city Yesterday. DR.. Boggs will move with
his family during the presen, week to Nav
asota, where he has determined TO locate
permanently.
ID. NJ. South, who resides west Of Bryan,
received flesh wound In the leg by the
accidental discharge OF his pistol on Sat
urday. The wound is fortunately not ser
ious in character.
Carl &. Cofbes, left las, night for Nav
aso,a, after closing up the contract for the
Chau,auqua Course to be given here for
week during the summer. probably the lat
ter part of June.
Los,-YeSserday between residences OF X.
NJ. Wilson and Il, r. Leman, brown
coat, gray stripe. satin lined, from coat
suit. Reward for return to Guy Bi'sle al
II. s. T. c. depot. "
Mrs. f. h. Roberts, Mrs. Frank Clarke
and Mrs. Il. X. Lawrence will give tea
for the benefit Of St. Andrews guild Al
the house Of Mrs. Lawrence this afternoon
from : to 500 o'clock. II
MIR. Ed. s. Derden on Yesterday lef' 'h'
City National Bank to take up his new
duties as a member of the firm of Wilson
& Derden. and Mr.. J. NJ. Hare entered
upon his duties a. ss'ler al the Si'y Ma
tionAl.
In accordance with the announcement
appearing in the Eagle recently, the Ger
don-sewall Grocery Co. on Yesterday tool
over the entire stock and business OF 'h'
Carson. sewall * Co. wholesale Grocery
house in this CITY.
The Sunday Houston Chronicle con
sained picture Of hve survivors OF tn
battle Of San Jacin,o taken at the Golia'
reunion las, year. Capt. w. p. zueer o
Austin, well known in this city, Is tn
younges, Of the FIVE and % years old.
Rev. Jas. A. challenner, pastor OF III
, Christian church. informs the Eagle th'
4 he will have a revival meesingl In May
4 following the close Of the revival At n
Methodist church. He Is negotiating wit
!. a number Of leading svsngsiisss, the 81
vice. 81 one Of wAom viii BE- secured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02

For the best Of everything In life insu'-
ance see X. @. Tabor. d"
ID. O. Doyle, formerly Of Mum!ord,was
in the city yesterday.
w. S. Howell Jr. returned Sunday after
a visit in north Texas.
Lawn mowers-she Pennsylvania and
other coed brands. ~ J. A. Myers.
Mn. Will Collsrd returned Yesterday
after visit In Houston.
Don q me forge, to zee r. @. Tabor
about that life insurance. du
G. NJ. Crawford and family Of Hoppe
were In tAs city yesterday.
For Sale-Good, gentle, family buggy
horse. Apply At this ONCE. ioi
Rev. Gleissner left Yesterday for Calves
ton to reeuperaie his health.
Toe Vaughn Of plainview. Texas, was here
ON yisi, to relatives yesterday.
MFR. and Mrs. n. b. Scale Of Benehley
we're visitors to the city yesterday.
Judge Geo. ID. Neal Of Navasota Is here
on legal business in the district court.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Reed returned to
Hearne Yesterday after visit to relatives.
See the new line tin niekle plated ware
.omr,bins new and nobby. ]. A. Myers.
Mrs. r. X. Ellis and Miss like Meken-
,ie have returned after a visit in Houston.
Mrs. c. X. Mcmillan and children Of
Naya so,a are visiting relatives In this city
o.F. Minker was here from Hearne
Sunday, joining his wife In visit TO rela-
tives.
See the New Deuoi, vspor gasoline cook
stoves. They are the stoves for summer
cooking. " J. ~ Mse"'
pr. n. c. Risner. who arrived yesier-
dsy. Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Webb
Howell.
Mrs. Richard Bailey and son. Master
Richard, returned Sunday after visit In
Calvert.
Everything in iewelry, silverwafe' cut
elias, and hand painted china at Jno. NJ.
caldwell's. J"
w. L. Houston j.. Is in charge OF the
busine., Of the Morris Furniture Co., as
manager.
Mn. II. O. Boaiwrigh' and daughter
Miss Ruth. returned from visit to Austin
yesterday.
| w. n. Shelby and daughter, Miss Emma
Shelby. Of Rur,en were visitors to the city
yesterday.
wan,ed-soo counserpanes; plain 10
cents; fringed 20 cents. Bryan steam
Laundry.
oh. Lloyd and Charles Horton were
here from Reliance Sunday. The latter
visited Bcnchley.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02

Mrs. ]. G. Minkers and Mrs. Jas. VIII
son IL. returned yesterday after visit to
relatives In Calvert.
Miss Minnie Bishop returned TO Hous-
ton Yesterday after a visit to Prot. and
Mrs. T. w. Parker.
Marriage licenses. Alva Eugene Graham
and Miss velma Broadway, @. A. vii.
liams and Rebecca Houston.
Mrs. Claude Mitchell and children OF
Cleveland, Texas. arrived yesterday and
are guests of Mn. I. B. Collins.
For Rent--Two furnished rooms, con-
yeniently located. Gentlemen preferred.
AppIy 20 Mrs. w. A. Wilson. "
w. r. Gibbs was down town yesterday
after being confined to his home nearly a
week on aocoun, OF a crippled knee.
We sell or rent sewing machines on
small monthly payments. L. A. saf'er
white s,Airs. h. Whites furniture store. Il
Miss Lorraine Reynolds returned Sunday
TO her home in Franklin after spending
some time with relatives in this city.
Judge w. ]. Moore of the Coliegceom-
muni,y was in the city yesterday, having
jus, returned from Middleton. Leon county
We sell or rent sewing machines OF
small monthly payments. I. A. Sat
erwhi,e a, Mn. r. Whites furniture
store a'o''
For hne fresh bred and cakes OF all kind
call at the Texas Bakery. Careful ai'en
sen,ion to special orders. Phone 50. Mrs
Otto Boehme. du
lie, us do your linen. We do so piece
Of mangle work for so cents. ofieesecon'
door snu,h of Exchange hotel. Phon'
Ii4i. Bryan Steam Laundry. IN.
w. A. Reed was here Sunday iron
Hearne. where he recently accepted a posi-
ton. Mr.. Reed states that he has no In
tcntion OF moving MS famiiy away ITO"
Bryan.
The Eagle is requested to announce 'heu
will be no prayer meeting at the Presby
,erian church "Wednesday nigh, on &C
coun, Of the revival meeting At the BaPtis
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. BANNED re,urnedn
Houston Sunday after visit TO Mr.. an
Mrs. ]. l.. Hearne. MFR. and Mrs. BAN
mel are building handsome new home q
Houston.
Whether you wish to buy or not, Il vii
be worth the trouble Of visit TO John NJ
lCaldwell's iewclry store to see his elegan
new line Of cut glass, hand painted Chin
and sterling silver.
Representing the best of companies
all lines Of insurance. ! invite liber'
share Of your business In 1907. Garrett
and prompt attention to oil businsss en'rus
Cd. o6ics upstairs In Smith Building
PAoas tsi. Ine. D. Hiss 7>d
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY WON

The game of ball played at Col
lege yesterday resulted in a victory
for the visitors. score 5 and /. The
game, as the score shows was good
one and much interest is being
manifested in the game between
the same teams to be played this
afternoon at 4;3o.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
n IT c SCHEDULE
Locals


Call for Pretoria Rye. ."
American Beauty Flour. IL
Roy Mum visited franklin Sunday.
| Howard Eaves Is here from Richmond
Judge v. r. Hudson visited Hearne Sun
Nv.
B.by Go-esrs. large variety, at Levy
tos. ioi
Inv. ID. Lawrence left yesterday for Cald-
kll.
Garden and lawn rubber hose. Fresh
pck. " J. ~ Myers
n. d. Wilson returned TO Fl Psso yes
rday.
Refrigerator and Ice Boxes at Levy
ros. io'
In. N. conyen was here from Marlin yes
rday.
Long .sraigh, cane fishing poIes only 10
.n,,. 81 J. A. Myers.
n. Z. Gentry Of wellborn was in'he city
zserday.
Lawn Swings and Rocking Settles at
rvy Bros. ''
| Mrs. S. Z. sumner visited in Bremond
hnday.
DR.. I. w. Caviti, Office at jenkins
drugstore. Oh"
\ Miss Daisy Lee visited relatives at Bench
| ~ Sunday.
The hes, judges OF good liquor drink
re,oria Rye. -"
II s. II. Allphin OF San Antonio was in'As
bv yesterday.
Ice Cream freeIen and Water Ies'ef'
Levy Bros. 'o'
Attorney Frank Of Dallas Is here attend
T bg district court.
Fresh tomatoes, peas. Strawberries, ETC.
Howell Brcs. o.
Mi. Lee Royder was a visitor from
kellborn Sunday.
Newes, designs OF Carpet Pattern Mat
Ings a, Levy Bros. io'
II Nunually's fine Candies In Easter desieI
|oses. Howell Bros. "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02

Mr.. r. c. Pratt, Assistant United States
Ensomo:ogisi, located At Dallas, was Al
College the past week assisting Prof. Con-
radi in arranging his collection. which is
becoming very valuable one. Mr.. Pratt
Is quite familiar with the best chronological
collections in this country and England.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02

We are selling q car Of American Beauty
Flour every two weeks, which shows the
immense popularity OF this superior brand.
E. ]. Fountain. "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-02
ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF PyrnlAs.

Regular meeting At 8 O'Clock tonight.
Initiation work IN FIRST and second de-
grees. A full attendance Is desired.
WIS. Wilson. r., {. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
TROLLEY co APPEALED
From Conditions Imposed on Ex- teusion of Line at WatervilIe.

The trolley company has appealed from the conditions imposed by the aldermen on its application for the extension of the service from Shef- field street, Waterville, to STrague street, to connect with the line from Thomaston. A copy of the appeal was left at the office of City Clerk Sandland to-day and the hearing will be held before the railroad commits sioners at Hartford on Monday, Mo- vember 25. Tho conditions imposed were considered very liberal by the city fathers, but it appears the com pany didn't think so and after look ing them over they made up their minds to try their luck with the railroad commissioners. This means a long delay and in all probability a tilt in the superior court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
Very truly yours,
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Fred Myers of Bridgeport IS spending a few days in this section.
 Mrs John Bowers and daugh- ter, Grace, of North Leonard street, are visiting Mrs George Griggs of New York, who is ill.
 St Joseph's church fair will be continued this evening, although it was first understood there would be no fair on Wednesday night.
 John Malone of Bank street, while at work in the Plume & At wood factory on Monday, smashed the index finger of his left hand.
 Mrs William Malitis of North Leonard street fell down flight of stairs yesterday afternoon and was badly bruised, although no bones were broken.
 James J. Wbite of North River side street and Miss Julia Boisvert of Mill street will be married at St Anne's church or Thanksgiving day at ' o'clock. MT White is we'll known in this section.
 Because he tried to. prOpound the principles of socialism at the fair of St Joseph's church in the new nall on Green street, last evening. AdOlph Underuft of Philadelphia was stop ped in his address and would not be allowed to continue. The incident oc- casioned much comment at the fair and after Mir Underuft left the plat form he was asked to leave the hall. This morning some of those who were in the hall stated that there was no truth in the story that Cnderuft was punched and also denied that the speaker referred in any way to the Catholic church. Underuft, who is about 22 and looks the part of the sO- cialist with his mass of long fluffy hair not very neatly arranged, came from Philadelphia to speak last even ing at the fair of the Daughters of Ruta which is being held at the Ol'i hall at 103 Green street. It is said that the attendance there was not very large. so when he left the place he proceeded to where the parish faiT was going on. It was after Mayor William E. Thoms and Father Saul rusaitis of this city and Father ZebrIs of New Britain had made addresses that UndeFuft asked to speak. The | priests had been speaking about tenn perance and Underuft gave them to ! understand. so he says. that he would continue along the same lines. only touching here and there upon sO- cialism. What the speaker said is a l question One man told the writer this morning that he was close to the taIker and that he hearl nothing which should have caused his eiectiVu | According to him Underuft clain.s II the only way to prevent intemperans ' i was to allow no liquor of any kiI to he made in this country. Others say he was about to harangue the ! church when Rt Rev MonsignOr Bol- vpisto of Bridgeport interfered and | asked him to wait few moments Hs was then requested tO come from the platform As he was leaving ths han he was greeted with ieers and cal calls. UnIeruft is said to be d member of the society i1 Whieh n SeIupzs 0f Philadelphia is enrolled
 SeIuuaS. if will he remembered caus esI a rsot in tEse old han ore eVenfns sane months ago when ke spoke eE socialism making surh ststeInentI
 as to cause fhe Ezthertnz to be df ] vkfed among ftseIf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
CITY ADVERTISING
Mayor Tbom'S Action Will Make
 Officials Live Up lo Law.

Mayor Thoms has taken hold of the city advertising and printing question and after December 10 he will sign no bill for that class of work unless it vas ordered by the comptroller With view to giving all timely warning the mayor to-day addressed a communication to the city clerk and heads of the different departments, as follows:
 November 19, 1907. To the City Clerk, clerk, board of charities, clerk, board of educa- ton, city engineer, registrars of voters, superintendent of streets, superintendent of water, superin- tendent of police, superintendent of fire, superintendent of schools, comptroller, of the city of Water bury:
 Gentlemen:-It is my opinion that advertising in the various news papers and city printing is intended to be included in Section 51 of the City charter, and that all such ad- vertising and printing should be ordered by the comptroller in such a way as he deems most advantage ous for the city.
 On and after December 10, 1907, shall not sign any checks for city advertising or printing in any city department, unless the bill therefor is endorsed as having been contract ed by the comptroller of the city of Waterbury.
 Very truly yours,
 w. E. THOMS, Mayor.
 This puts an end to the wrangle, unless somebody wants to take issue with his honor, and it is not likely that anybody will try that sort of thing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
CAN'T EXPEL DEALERS.
SaloOnmen Will Not Lose Member
 ship in Insurance Orders,

snlp Ill insurance OrderS.
 Thompsonville, Nov 20.-Knights of Columbus men, and in fact all fraternal insurance members in northern Hartford county, are much interested, with a decision handed down by the court of appeals Of New York state which makes it impos- sible to expel a man from the order of Knights of Columbus, WooTmen, or United Workmen upon his en- gazing in the liquor business, pro- vided he was a member before the liquor violation act became a law. The question has been most troublesome one with the members and has caused considerable uneasi- ness and anxiety in the membership of the orders named.
 The society laws as promulgated by the various supreme officers were that if a man became engaged in the | liquor traffic he became suspended and lost his insurance and member ship in the various councils through out Connecticut. The question was never fought out on this issue alone | III ObuHtGAlEuN- JUL HI NEW IOFk state it has been. and the court of appeals decided against the fra.ernal [ orders.
 The court hol. that even though member in his application agrees. | in the most express and formal man. ner. to be bound by after enacted bylaws. these bylaws must not be such as would interfere with or cur tail the vested rights of the insured, and if they do curtail his vested rights. they are void as to him, and do not affect him The case SO de. cided was so interesting and impor. tant that it is understood that all claims that have been held ua and not paid on account of this matter has been. or will be, ordered paid at once.
 In Connecticut alone it is believed that at least 500 men would he af. fected by this decision and could re tain their membership in the orders but have been expelled or dr1upat on account of this feature of the in. sursuce contract
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
Greeted by Large Crowd.

Chicago, Nov 20.-Nearly 1000 members of the Chicago Christian Endeavor union greeted DT Francis E. Clark. founder and world presi- dent of the union. at the quarterly rally and anniversary celebration held last night iE the Union Park Congregational church An overflow meeting was held in the Third Pres byterian churcn- Preceding the meeting a banquet. attended by 250 officers and workers. vas held in Dr CIzrk's honor. Dr Clark and Will liam Shaw. general secretary of the world union, spOke of the foreign work of the organization and urged cooperation for greater activity in the foreign fields More than ssVg was pledged for work in India
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-20
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 waShinztoa- Nov 50y-AccardiEg q eaod aathorftv here. the slate at tha uext Democrztfe nstia1zI esavezfioE Is t0 have REchard OIney fer tealF rzry ehzfruan and Gsverz0< FoE
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