davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-02-06

II you see It in the East Oregonian,
It's so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-04

Elmer Pierce visited his friend. n. Skin
ner, recently.
Allan 8. Gilmour has bought n. Il.
Drew's cows
n. C. Stevens has had new floor laid in
the creamery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-04
Franklin C. Clark's Will. 1

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court
Orleans Districe. ss. held at New
port in said District, on the LIST day of
November A. D. 1907
An instru mt purporting to he the last
Will and Testament of Franklin G.. Clark,
late of Glover in said District. deceased, being
presented to the Court by Arson O..
Clark. one of the executors therein named
for Probate; 1t is ordered
by said Court, that all persons concerned
therein be notified to appear at 8 session of
said Court, to be held at the Probate
Office at Newport, in said District, on
the 18th day of Nov. 4 D. 1867 and show cause
il any they may have, against the Probate OF
lad VIII; for which purpose, it Is further
ordered that copy of this record OF this
order be published three weeks excessively
in the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, news
paper printed az Barton, VT, previous 10 said
tim ap pointed for hearing.
AS F.E. ALFRED, Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-04
Marietta J. Burroughs, Will

ORLEANS DISTRICT, SO. held at Newport. in
said District, OF the 3Ist day of October
A. D. 1907
An instrument purporting to be the last
will and testament of Marietta j. Burroughs,
late OF Bloomington, in said district deceased,
being presented tothe Court by Etan A. Adam1,
executor therein named. for Probate; 1t ia Or
dered by said court, that all persons concern.
ed therein be notified to appear ut a session Of
said court, to be held at the Probate Office
at Newport, IN said district. on the 18Th
dav of November. A. ID 1907. and show cause, IL
any they may have. against the Probate OF said
wi11for which purpose. 1t IL urtherordered that
g copy of this record OF this order be publish
ed three weeks successfully in the Orleans
County Monitor. q newspaper pTipte at
Barton. previous TO said time appointed for
hearing.
BY the Court. Attest.
i IS F.E ALFRED. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-04

Rev. Mr.. Hooper, the Advent minister,
has moved into Ed. Tute's house.
Miss Lillian Taylor visited her grand
parents In Glover the past week.
Clyde Kittredge sh 1t deer on the Kilby
I'LL the last day OF The open season.
Mrs. Hepsy Trowbridge has returned
from visit to friends In Boston.
Charles Briggs, whose house was recently
burned, has rented Mrs. Srowell's house
Sumner Eastman has moved into his
house recently purchased of George Arm
strong.
Roy Leach has moved from Amasa
Kfnne's farm into Robert Cammett's
house.
John Percy has let his farm to MIR.
Collins. Mr.. Percy will live In the house
vacated by Mr.. Collins.
The Cleaners will give an antiquarian
dinner and supper at the g. A. E. hall
Wednesday, November 6.
Mrs. Alfred Mattin, who has been in poor
health for long time, died last Wednes-
day, October 80. The funeral was held at
the home November /.
George Combs has moved onto Baxter
Bowman's farm. Harvey Sweet has moved
onto George Larabee's farm. Richard,
Cowles has moved onto Mrs. Laura Bart
lett's farm.
TROY.
A. l.. PettingelI has sold his farm to
Cara Edmunds, who will take possession
December /.
Fred Burbank. custom house officer at
Toronto, has been visiting relatives and
| friends here, where he lived many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G Stickney of Newport
Center and Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis
and daughters OF Lowell spent Sunday al
| Floyd Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Abel have returned
to the White Mountain house, Fabyans
N. H., where they will act as care taker:
for the winter.
We are to have a course of four enter
tainments this winter, the first of tn
series given by Deiberb c. Lean, humor
Isl, imparsonator and story teller, Novem
ber2.
Much sorrow is felt at the death of Mrs
Isaac Wilson, which occurred at her HON
on the morning of October 81, after shor
illness with pneumonia. Mrs. wilson
maiden name was Hannah Moffitt Sh
was born in Sutton, P. O., 40 years ago, an
was married to Mr.. Wilson February q
t19O4. Ever of bright, cheerful DISPOSE
ton, she made many friends here, wher
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-04
NEWPORT.

Mrs. Charlotte Barnes has gore to
Chicago where she will spend the winter
with her brother.
Geo. P. Wilder and Chas Taylor return
ed Saturday from Boston where they spent
& vacation of ten days.
Chas. E. Johnson, who has been mere as
custom inspector for the past three
months, has returned to Island Pond.
The Glover club met Tuesday evening
with Mrs. L. A Spaulding on Central
street. The evening was spent with whist.
Mrs. P A. Robbins and children visited
in town Wednesday. Mrs. Robbins ex-
poets soon to join her husband in Winni-
peg, Man.
Sidney F. Davis has received his appoint
ment to the immigration service and is
stationed here filling the vacancy caused
by the death of VIM. Foster.
Mr.. Sargent, who recently vacated his
tenement in the Camp block, has purchased
house of Elder Chas. Mcclure in West
Derby ard moved there.
Chas. Burns was arrested recently charg-
| ed with the Illegal sale of lake trout. But
| upon his proving that the fish were Cana
dian fish he was released.
| Howard Lindsey has received the ap-
pointment as custom inspector to ell the
vacancy caused by the Resignation OF 8.
F. Davis. Mr.. Lindsey began his service
Friday.
Mrs.. II. A. Wright entertained her lady
| friends at the home OF her father, John
Enos, Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright expect soon to leave for the south
to spend the winter.
Hubbard Lewis for maay years q town
charge at the town farm died recently OF
pneumonia. For some time previous to
his death Mr.. Lewis had suffered from
severe attacks of nosebleed which left
him in q very weak condition He be-
| came town charge through physical dis
ability having lost both feet by freezing
when q boy.
NEWPORT CENTER.
Merrill Wentworth and family have re.
turned from Skinner, Me.
Hermon Sheldon has taken the Sgee
farm owned by u. s. Harris.
Work is being pushed on the eros
streets near the underpass.
Mrs. Bixby of Canaan, N. e., visited he
brother, Asa Lamb recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-04

started Thursday Tor New YORK, making
the trip In their automobiles.
Misc Fanny Eastman OF Bradford spent
several days in town last week, called here
BY the death OF Miss Ella Taylor.
Mrs. Storrs, who will spend the winter
with Judge Fistcher's people at Derby
Line, is storing her goods at Mrs. Boyn-
toms.
The funeral services OF Miss Ella Tsy-
Tor, whose death was mentioned last week,
were held in the Copg'I church, OF which
the was a member, Monday afternoon.
Despite the rain, the house was completely
filled with sorrowing pupils, friends and
relstives. Rev. DIR. Flanders CT Stabstesd
p. @, spoke in a very comforting manner
from the words 1.-The Eternal God is our
refuge, and underneath are the everlasting
arms" A mixed qusrtette sang hymns
that were favorites OF Miss Taylor. In the
nearly 10 terms that she had taught In the
village graded school she had endeared
herself to q large number OF children.
Surrounding and covering the casket vas
a profusion OF beautiful flowers. gifts OF
the children, friends and relatives. Sincere
sympathy goes out to the Borrowing family
from the entire community.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-04
MORGAN CENTER.

d. A Elliott has been ill the past week.
Mrs. A. o. Elliott went to the hospital
at Montreal last week.
Glen Barney and family of Barton
Landing were in town last week.
There was no school here last week on
account of the illness OF the teacher, Miss
Pomeroy.
L. D. Blake, c. J. Barnes and Fl. H.
Elliott have the Bell telephone at their
residences.
The co immunity was eaddened last Mon
day to learn of the death of Basil, the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Barney.
Although but for little over year his
presence had frightened the home, yet in
that time he had won the love of many
hearts who long for the touch of the van
ished hand, and the sound of voice that
is still. Funeral services were held at
the home Wednesday, October 30. Rev.
Mr.. Achen bach officiating. The interment
was at the East Charleston cemetery.
J. A. Gray, who has been ill for
many months. died Sunday, October 81.
The funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday. Mr.. Gray has lived here
for many years and for many years hes
been great sufferer. He was greatly in
terested in all town affairs. He took sn
active part in town business when able.
He was kind hearted and ready to help
others, many will remember his kindness
in sickness and trouble. Mr.. Gray leaves
wife, one daughter, Mrs. j. Il. Gilmour
of this place, and two sons, F. A. of Ne
braska and j. B. of West Charleston
/ CARD OF THANKs-We wish to express
| our thanks to the many kind friends and
relatives who have so kindly aided US in
bearing the losslof our son and grandson.
May God reward and bless you all.
Mr.. AND MRS s. s. BARNEY,
Mr.. AND MRS A. S. BARNEY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-04
GREENSBORO BEND.

A. j. Daniels has his former position in
the coal shed again.
Fred Richardson is doing bling work
in East Hardwick for Ellis Smith.
Mrs. Bert Ransom is in st. Johnsbury
visiting her dsug hter, Mrs. Minnie Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bsrney Valienc court spent
Saturday and Sunday at Sheldon visiting
friends.
Archie Chase was at home last week
helping his father, A. G. Chase, cut timber
on the Lsmondy place.
Mrs. Carrie Daniels was in Morrisville
Wednesday to attend the district meeting
OF the w. r. G. held there.
Norman King and Mrs. Minnie Coal Wis
tied Mrs. Goals brothers, Will Davis, in
East Hard wick last Sunday.
Miss Fannie w heeler, who has been WIS.,
iting at Frank Amsden's, has left for Bos-
ton on her way home to Los Angeles, Cal.
William Allen passed away Thursday
ev enipg after a long ard painful Illness
He leaves wife and four small children
who have the sympathy of the community
in their sorrow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-04

/. Stephenson was in Newport Monday
and Tuesday.
Fred Belrose has sold his farm to Cbss.
Carpenter OF Westield.
VIM. Kelley has rented his farm for
one year to Julius Sheitra.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cowles of Irasburg
spent last week In town.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimball are the parents OF
q daughter born, October 30.
Mrs. Richardson and SON were at New
port Monday on business.
DIR. and Mrs. Bingham of Burlington
were recent visitors In town.
Mrs. Russell recently visited her sister,
Mrs. Winget, of Irasburg.
Henry Sheltra has sold his farm to his
SON. in law, Augustus Blodgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond of Newport
visited at Frank Sanborn's Tuesday.
The Modern Woodmen are rehearsing
for play to be given in the near future.
Miss Angie Kelley was at home last
week from Albany on sccount of sickness.
F. E. Newton has purchased a farm in
Bro wilmington but will not move there I'M
til spring.
3. Buchanan and Mr.. Cowles OF Barton
Landing were 10 town Thursday looking
after the telephone business.
George Durivage of Hudson, N. H., and
Mrs. Cbas. Shepherd OF Irasburg recently
visited their father, r. M. Durivage.
Fred Bridges has moved into the house
he recently purchased and Willis Lock
wood has moved into the house vacated by
Bridges.
The committee in charge of the enter
tainment to be held ! in connection with
the church festival to be held November
10 and 20 nave succeeded in getting Prof
Johnson's colored quartet of Kellyvale,
| consisting of Prof. johnson and Prof.
Aiberton Jackson and the Misses Arabella
and Royilla White. They come well re-
! commended.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-04
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. Mary c. Ingalls, was in Burlington.
last week.
Mrs. Addie e. Hall visited in East Hard
wick last week.
Geo. Marshall is absent from town on q
two weeks vacation.
~. Lindsay and George A. Porter were
in Hsrdwick one day last week.
f. A. Messer and family have returned
from their visit in New Hampshire.
Rev. r. j. Barton was called to Johnson
last week by the illnessrof his mother.
Several from this place attended the
lecture at Hardwick Wednesday night.
Rev. +. j. Barton attended a Sunday
school convention at Charleston Friday.
Caspian Lake Grange will hold a chicken
pie supper at their hall Tuesday evening,
November 5. ALI are cordially invited.
Mrs. H. s. Tolman is at home from West
Charleston where she has been for three
weeks.
Mrs. c. S. Parker and Miss Amy Blod-
gett OF Glover visited at J. j. Lindsay e
last week.
e. E. Root is driving team for j. Fl
harrington during the absence Of George
Marshall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-04

Mrs. May Stevens has been having the
German measles.
Henry Clsrk's father and mother have
been visiting him.
Some OF the school children are having
the German measles.
Mrs. Mary Davio and son from Stsnstead
are visiting her sisters here.
Fred Wiggin has work near Boston; bis
family expect to go there soon.
David Bean has finished work for N. e,
Stevens and moved to Barton Landing.
The event of the week was the marriage
OF @. A. Dow and Dora Robbins at st.
Jobnsbury Center. Mr.. and Mrs. Dow are
In New York.
The men of the parish put the parsonage
buildings in shape for winter last We'd
nesdsy. The Willing Workers furnished
dinner at the hall, which was thoroughly
enjoyed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-04
RASBURC.


The court house hail has been newly
papered and painted.
Ralph Willis has moved onto the farm
he purchased of Mrs. Whitney.
H. g. Cham berlin and son visited friends
in McIndoes last week.
Mrs. G. w. Phillips visited friends in
Lyndonvile last week.
Mr.. ard Mrs E. P. Webster visited
friends in West Burke recently.
viii Glover has sold his farm and stock
on Kidder Hill to Freeman Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Wells are visiting
Mrs. Wells old home in Woodbury..
Mrs. Whitney of westfield spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Willis.
Mrs Nancy Carpenter has so far recov-
cred as to be able to ride to the common.
Mrs. Herbert Lee has been in Coventry
the past week caring for her mother, who
i'll.
Miss Florence Robinson has gone to her
home in Boltonville for vacation of two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Adams of Derby
| Center were the guests of H. B. Chamber
lin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Pike have moved to
Craitsbury where Mr.. Pike has employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Rogers of Albany
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Annis Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Quimby returned Monday
from visit OF several weeks with friends
In Brockton and Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. Kelley, who has been very i'll at c.
III. Baldwin's the past week, il improving.
Miss Kelley, a nurse from Derby, is caring
for him.
Miss Belle Somers, who has been visit.
Ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. IL
Soners, the past few weeks, has returned
to Boston
Superintendent Watson has bean In
town the past week looking after thu
school work, and addressed the teachers
meeting Friday afternoon.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will
give a chicken pie supper in Court hous,
hall next Thursday evening. Supper from
, O'Clock until all are served. Everyon,
invited.
r The first entertainment In the lectur
| course was given last Thursday evening b,
' Delbert @. Lean, impersonator. The i'm
q presentations of the different character
were given in mastery mauner, delightfn
the audience. The humc rous snd the pa
thetIc dialogues were received with laugh
: ter and tears by the audience. The enter
tainment was of an unusually high orde
[. and fittingly opened the lecture course.
LOWELL.
n Airs. r. Kinsley is In Fletcher for te-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-11-04

Mrs r. Kinsley is In Fletcher for few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

~ ONE in!" said the Junior Partner.
The door to the private Office opened,
L , and a young girl stood silhouetted against
- the glare of yellow light of the big room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

away again, and slid out of the deep chair. "Oh
know she said. standing You are kind-very
kind to your people-you even mean to be kind to
Good night
The Junior Partner held out his hand. "You
won't be leaving us for some days, hope"
Miss Lorelle brushed the tips of her fingers against
his.
Yes, tonight. Miss Crawford can do my work
I'll explain everything to her in letter. 1 wouldn't
care to see the girls again
And you won't let me write to this manager?"
The girl had regained her habtual poise, and.
turning at the doorway, smiled back at him, and
young and too good looking and much too rich to
start girl the stage-that is for the girls good
Good mig ht- and good by to you, Mr.. Grey"
. The door closed sharply behind her, and the
Half an hour later when he passed through the big
Office room he saw her still working He turned and
gravely bowed in her direction but the only
swer the scratching of the girls pen the
unbalanced journal.
During the thirty years existence of Wiley, Grey
& Co., the members of the firm had never regarded
Broadway necessity for the sale of their wares,
and had persistently refused to bulge from neigh
borhood far the West Side, now practically
devoid of business interests With credit marked
Al in Bradstreets and Dun IS and solid reputation
for old time honesty, there really seemed little
reason for moving from their present commodiouS
quarters to few square feet of space at the top of
down town skyscraper. Each of the officers
had big private room of his own, and there a
large office where the clerks and the stenographers
worked. 1t was splendid room, with its gstenng
oak wainscoting and hardwood floors and many
highly polished windows, the most of which looked
out on the garden of the church next door. At one
end of the room fire burned brightly in winter and
in summer there window boxes filled with
geranumS and mgnonette and hellotrOpe.
The morning following the leave taking of Miss
Lorelle six of the seven young women who worked
in this arrived promptly at nine o'clock, and
were proceeding with much deliberation to remove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16

temples. Is, Sollie-
times l have thought |
should like to go on the
stage, "shesaid. "Imean
regularly. Why"
You have never been
on the stage--regular-
ly?"
The girl put one hand
over her eyes, as if to
shut out the freight.
Grey sat forward and,
resting his elbows on his
knees, held his chin
tight between the palms
of his hands. 1t was
some moments before
the girl spoke. When she
did it her voice sounded
metallic and rather tired.
Yes" she said at
last. Il was on the
stage once. When |
first came to New York
l went to a dramatic
school more for amuse-
ment than anything else.
Then one day my uncle.
who had always sup
ported me, told me that
he had lost a lot of mon
ey, and the remittances
must stop, and that |
must go back to the lit
tie town where he lived,
or look out for myself.
Well, l should rather
have died than go back,
and SO l got an engage
ment with a very bad
company. 1t was a road
company-we never got
near New York. We
went to pieces in Duluth.
and had to beat and beg
our way back. 1t was
not a nice experience.
And them" asked
the Junior Partner.
Then? Oh, then l
got letters from my I'm
Gle, who still had some
business connections in
New York, and l worked
in two or three offices,
and-and finally l cam
Wiley anything about
when he engaged me-"
" Why?" interrupted G
" Why? You know thu
every girl that comes h
for both her great-grano
is supposed to be a sort O
" But you are not hap
you at your desk you al
about something. Why,
late you are with your w
same nearly every night
The girl took her hant
nodded gravely into the
man. " Yes" she said,
if l was always late"
You'll pardon me, M
"but it seems to me t
essentially suited to the
to your present work. !
figure, are all assets, if y
which | think are lost in
have altogether too m
should be a machine.
plain question. Why ren
dollars a week, when yo'
at many times that sum
for these other girls here
you"
The girl slowly clasp
head and looked wide e
Il suppose it all means
must go-that this is re;
me you don't want me a,
The young man rose
with his back to the cir.
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
OPENS FOR BUSINESS.
Dime Savings Bank Entertains Pa
irons TODAY

The opening of the Dime Savings Bank.
recently organized. occurred today at the
banking room at the northwest corner of
gratifying to those Interested in the new
organization because of the evidences OF
interest displayed by the public: The
banking rooms, which were frightened
with foliage. plants and flowers, were
thronged with depositors and others. so
that. according to the statement made by
John B. Harrell, the vice president, dur
ing the. first hour and a half seventy
eight savings accounts were opened and
twenty commercial accounts
The virtue of the dime is something like
the traditional nimble sixpence in the way
or doubling itself. and II is expected that
the history of this institution will be like
tnose In other cities where the dime saw
lngs banks have gone to the front rank
The officers and directors are as fol-
lows: Maurice d. Rosenberg. president:
John b. Harrell, vice president: Daniel
w. Baker, first vice president; John F.
Collins, auditor: William Montgomery.
secretary; John NJ. Riordon. cashier;
Alexander Wolf. general counsel; direc-
TORS, Ross P. Andrews. Daniel w. Baker
william A. Bennett, William Blum. Max
Cohen, Floyd Z. Davis. Harry b. Dem
ham, Richard u Earnshaw, William A.
Engel Harry Friedlander. Albert S. CAT
ley, Ashley M. Gould, William A. Hall
John +. Collins, John B. Harrell, Louis
j.; Jackson. Harry King. Monroe Luchs
Maurice D. Rosenberg, Joseph Sanders.
harry Stamford, NJ. Edward Swing.
clarence A. Weaver. Charles c. Wilson.
| Alexander Wolf. Ellie Sheetz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-02
MEETING OF HIBERNIANs.
Division No. l Chooses Officers for
the Ensuing Year.

Lhere was meeting of Division No. I.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, yesterda v
afternoon at the Red Mems Hall In
Georgetown. when officers were nominated
and elected for the ensuing year The bal
iotins was in several instances close and
spirited the tellers announcing margins
OF out two votes in instances.
Those who will preside over Division No.
for the year 1908 are Hugh +. Harvey,
president (now serving his fourth term:
Joseph DAILY. vice pre- sident; Thomas Cook
corresponding secretary; j. ]. Flannaean.
financial secretary; p. f. Carr treasurer:
ALBERT Williamson, sergeant-at-arms: ID.
F. Buckley, guard. MeAsrs. P T. inland.
John MCGOWAN. Matthew Walsh, ]. J.
Pickett and Thomas Barron will con-
stitute the standing committee
Reports of officers for the year were
read. showing a notable growth in the
division, which is re ferred to as not only
the Oldest. but as having the largest mem
bership- of any in the District of Column
b1a. Candidates for admission were voted
on. The committee on hall reported a
proposition to secure meeting place in
the downtown section of Washington,
pending the fruition of plans that the
various divisions have in hand to set IN IL
home of their own in the center of the city
that Will accommodate the entire member
ship. 1t is the expectation that Division
No. j and several others that now meet
In outlying sections of the city will, after
the first of the year, convene down town
This desire to have more convenient meet
ing places will, it is thought. crystalline
the sentiment for ''Hibernian home"