davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28

Mr.. Thayer and Miss Lena Wiley
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooker in ST. Johnsbury.
J. B. Rogers went to Craftsbury Sun
day where Mrs. Rogers was visiting
friends. Both returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Porter spent last
week in West6eld visiting Mrs. Por-
ter's parents, returning Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Stone has closed his labors with
the E. L. Chandler Co. and has gone
to Claremont. N. H.. to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Dodge. Mrs. Buchanan and
Mrs. Cole went to Waterbury as del
egates to the Grand lodge of Pythian
Sisters.
Regular service of song in the Con-
gregational church next Sunday even
ing at :15. A cordial invitation is
extended.
The fires at Skinner, Me-, are still
raging. The latest reports declare
that while they are by no means under
control. yet their ferceness has some
what abated.
A chicken pie supper will be served
by the Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church Tuesday evening in
the vestry of the church from 5 80 I'M
til all are served.
The opera hall will be open Tuesday
evening so that the public may get
the returns of the election. The New
England telephone is installed and we
shall have the associated press returns.
This will be without expense to any,
one.
The families of Dan Buchanan and
Dan Burns, with the exception of Mr..
Buchanan Sr., were all poisoned by
something they ate Friday evening.
The cause of the poisoning has not
been discovered. The various mem
bers of the family were quite i'll for a
time but all have entirely recovered.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Congregational church will soon fill
a. barrel to send to Dorchester acad-
envy, Mcintosh, Ga. Everyone is iuvit-
ed to contribute articles of clothing
for boys and girls. Later a definite
time will be announced, stating when
and where to carry supplies. Please
+! bear this in mind and be setting apart
such things as you wish to donate.
Continued in the Supplement
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28

Build Now!
Here's bit Of trite advice for the
man who has the price
Build now
If he hasn't got it, still he can build
if but he will
Build now!
For the bankers hate to keep all their
money fast asleep
They will let him have it cheap;
Build now!
If he waits another year then the
chance will disappear
Build now!
For the lumber's off the list and the
markets had twist
Build now!
It's no use to sigh or sob, for the men
who saw and daub
All are crazy for job
Build now!
Dog won't always be pup, things are
surely going up
Build now!
Don't be taken by surprise, stuff is
really on the rise
Build now!
If you're tired of paying rent there is
money to be lent
And you'll save some ten per cent
- BUILD NOW!
From American Lumberman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28
Action at Village Meeting.

There was a good attendance at the
special village meeting held in the
opera hall last evening. No action was
taken with reference to raising GER
tain sum of money in addition to what
had already been raised for the i'm
provement of the village streets. The
article with reference to the printing
and distributing of the bylaws was
passed over. With reference to the
telephone pole in front of the Peoples
telephone exchange it was voted to
phone Co. to the trustees before the
street improvements were made. That
is for the trustees to dig ditch from
the telephone exchange along the side
of the feed store to the railroad to
pole owned by the telephone company,
the said company then to. lay conduit
and place its wires under ground.
The work of laying the conduit to
be done Immediately and the laying Of
the wires under ground and - the re-
moval of the pole in front of the sex-
change not later thar. the first of May,
1909. This is step in the fright 3Adi
rection but it should have been taken
before the completion of the new road.
1t was voted to recommend to the
Boston & Maine Railroad Co.. that if
it is necessary to change the name Of
its station it be,called Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28

secure an evangelist of such undoubt-
ed ability for two weeks stay among
them DR.. Davidson will also conduct
the chorus, and all the singers of the
place and surrounding section are ear
nestly urged to join the chorus and re-
ceive the excellent drill given and also
assist in the great work to be accom-
plished.
The first service will be held in the
Methodist church, Barton Landing,
Thursday evening. Nov. 5. at Z 80. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
body.
Free music books will be furnished
for the use of all present, the book be-
ing "Alexander's Gospel Songs" The
author of this book has been gospel
singer for several years and is we'll
known in three continents as the great
est living gospel singer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28
Barton Landing Page
News and Views from This
Hustling Village
C. l. sHAEFFER, Local Editor
Peoples Telephone Co. Get Election
Returns.

The Peoples Telephone Co. have
offered the Knights of Pythias to make
arrangements to get election returns
in their hall Tuesday evening, Nov. 3.
It will be the night of their regular
meeting and Immediately after lodge.is
closed the public is cordially invited.
The Peoples Telephone have made
arrangements with the postal telegraph
for the returns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28

Mrs. Braddishyis improving.
:. Lena Wiley is on the. sick list. ii
! Mrs. Susan Joslynsis quite poorly. q
Geo. Virgins little Child is quite
sick.
Frank and Arthur. Goodwin were
mere Sunday. ssuszs A.2ssas sassaaax.zszz.zn &c
Fred Porter is1painting his house on
Water street.
Roy Bean has been on the sick list
for few days.
E. G. Carter is on week visit to
South STAFFORD.
Mrs. C. D. French spent. Saturday
in st. Johnsbury.
A. D. Beede went to Boston on bust
ness Sunday night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-28
BARTON ANDlNC.

Owing to a miss in the mails this
morning quantity Of Barton Landing
items intended for this issue 4. are
necessarily omitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29

their hands The woman came forward and seized him by the arm
 Dance. Dick. dancef" she yelled. Then she flung her arms round his reck and Kissed him.. The men let go of him ana he fell heavily forward to the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29
The Leading Texfile Industry
BY Fredric !. Haslin.

by objecting to the establishment Of q new mill In East Boston saying that the establishment represented one of the lowest paid industries Ia the Unf- ted States and that the operatives did not receive living wages. Tn reply comparative figures of living expenses and wages were shown between the superior advantages for the mill girl. Investigators in the matter of indus trial hygiene have found that in up- fo-date factories the percentage Of deaths from tuberculosis is lower than among women who so out to domestic service.
 There arc thousands of women work ing in the factories. and thousands more children. But machinery of . newer and improved make is slowlm but surely pushing both away in favor Of men who can do heavier work and manage more machines at once. An economic phase of the question has showed the manufactures that each child employe wastes more than he saves in the matter of wages. Through the South progressive mill men are asking for compulsory education laws that will take children out of the fac tories and put them in schools. t has only been 11e years since William Slater camo over to Rhode Island and established the first water@power cot ton mills. It Is even longer since the days that Thomas Jefferson had his private factory on his Virginia plantation making 4 1000 yards of cloth year for his famiiy's and his tiaves use. The ponderous fashion of weav- ing has. long gone. Machinery with the precision of Thrum's weaver, and the rapidity of lightning eliminates the need of human labor. mininaixes time, and sets pace for the factories of the world to follow in the new era of industry.
 Copyright. 1908, by Frederic J. Has,
 kin.)
 Temerrcw--GROwTH OF CoNvEN-
 TION HAurT. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29

He lay back on the rocks and kept his eyes fixed on the sky. In spite of his bodily torment his brain was re- markedly clear. The clouds, which had obscured his mental vision during the past few weeks. had been dispelled. His failing memory suddenly became almost terrible in it's precision. It seemed to him that he had never before been able to view either the past or presenH with such worfderful accu- racy. His whole life was spread out before him like panorama seen from a great height through a crystal atmosphere. but with this difference. that the most distant parts of 1t were as vivid as those which lay close to him.
 And as he looked back, taking, as 1t were, a birds eye view of all his life from boyhoed to the present time, he was able to see clearly the relations of every part to the whole, and under stand much that was previously hid den from him. He saw that his fall the natural result of breaking the oath he had sworn to George Crawshay. In the fervour of his religious enthusi- asm he had believed that fresh oath. sworn to God. had absolved him from his former vow. He had believed thatit would be wicked to take his own life, when there was so much good work that he could do In the world. But now he saw why he had failed. The gigantic edifice that he had raised so proudly to the skies had crashed down about his head. and the woman that Crawsahy wished to svenge had been the means of its de-
 fCenciuded Tsmorrova
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29

dark cloud over her shoulders. And. as her face stood out clearly in the ltKht of the noon. Father Francis rec ognfxed t. Yet another ghost had risen from his past to accuse him. He re- membered where he had last seen the dark eyes Ind splendid hair. The scene cred with bottles of wine and rem- nants Of feast. the wild dance, the coarse brutality of Lord Car6ax. the quarrel. the blow struck in a moment of drunken fear and madness, the md- uonless body on the hearth-rug, and then George crawshay. the tempter, of- ferinE silence for price which had not yet been paid. All this he saw as clearly as though it lay before his eyes And this poor ragged. .shaif-starved wo. man was the .sorceress who had con. 1ured 1t up from the past. Frozen into silence, he looked at her as a man might look at the sudden evidence of some terrible disease in his body.
 The multitude applauded as if they had been at theatre. and banded coarse jests.
 Let us dance. Richard Gaunt." shrieked the woman. Since we cannot eat. and there Is nothing to drink but water. let us dance, for tomorrow we die. You have said 1t, Dick, you have said 1t. am glad. yes. all you poor devout fools. am glad" She shook her clsnched fist at the little band of disciples. Men shouted out--vile epi- thets and women shrieked abuse. but the woman faced Sir Richard Gaunt. and mocked all his religion in her very pose, sLook at me-" she yelled. "Six years ago had whatever want ed. Today starve. But can dance. Come and dance with me. Richard Gaunt."
 Cynthia Paradine flung her arms above her head; they were bare to the. elbow, and wasted to skin and bone. Then she swayed gracefully and slowly like a tall palm tree stirred by the wind. Then, with sudden shriek of laughter. the movement quickened, and her whole body seemed to leap Into life. She broke into a wild, terrible dance.
 The crowd burst into roar of de- light and clapped their hands. Then a score of roughs made rush for the wagon, beat down the weak and half starved disciples, and seizing Father Francis, dragged him to the woman's side
 'Dance wiv 'er~ they yelled. "Dance yer -. dancer
 He raved and fought and screamed out. Then he suddenly grew limp in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29

lkdy who hed cured Der little boy with Soap apd Cxtto1Ea Ointment, and after tslzsg thszn thres timss, the cores com. rnenced to hsel. He ie now wcll. and not scar is left on his body. They havs uevpr returned nor left him with bod blood, e one wo1ld think. Cuti- ct1ra Boznedies are tho best have ever tyied. and they are surely great. [ shall siwayY have thom in tho house. handy. and shaIl hishlx rsc2Qansnd Mrs. William 0oedinx. loz Washington St.. Attaca. Ind. July a, 1eo5.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29
7 BROKEN LAW
LII nessFved

bs v Ha-sssns< "a x.ssrsa d ssata.srs Han An
 f# narhfs nes.rxed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29
MONTY IN oARTER.

Girl Lest It aAd is New Suing to Recsv-
 New Ysrk Aug 3s.-Afiss Caroline Burke of New York. suest of Asbury Park Ho- tel. has brought suit againset M. Francis cavaiion. also of New York and guest at the hotel.
 Miss Burke recently lost s1so. she. says. The breaking of . garter was the cause of the loss She advertised the loss and the next day ss2 was returned to her by . messenger boy It had been found at the hotel by Mrs. Cavallon. who insisted that the roll contained only the amount returned to the owner. Miss Burke then brought suit against M. Cavalion for the balance. The latter said he did not re- turn the money promptly because the amount found did not tally with the ad- vertisement.' and he feared he would be suspected of having held out the differ ence. After consulting his lawyer, he re- turned the ts1 to Mise Burke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29

QrU-A 0Ut WAM
 ituhingsores, |
 begep to doo- spon as | .gct thsrn hpaIsd up in another. | wns almost jn
 dsspalr. Icouid ssfwould hslS him- Ono evon- ing I reed . tos- kif1o1nfal from q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29

sinned aEainsf God" the
 said to each other. *1is
 iot meet with Coda approv-
 the ccarser natures only
 Ind brought others to sec the
 Ere were ev{n those who fonrd
 <lnx to xxRJch the white face
 Ik convulsfvShy and note the ter--
 M deep sufken eyes. and listen
 Id fncoh herent words that fol- .at ssko y@ DiasDhemersi Woe insnt 2<f&t hook mel You eat and lotai since Arkorrow you diel Weak Ph7ce sss.03F: Though I am. God wiliA-" Tr---zdd zdd a look of fear came fn- yZ "a: his lips moved idiotical- zdience roared with laughter.
 Z preaching in an empty wagon
 Zgainst high and ugly wall
 f6on shone brightly In clear Ammediately in front of him stood 31z5 XII company of his disciples. bare- 12 led. clothed In their brown robes. set in an orderly line as though Ter Iout to march to battle. Beyond them Eas clear space, and beyond that a great multitude. stretching out from the white Individuality. of faces Into a black and indefinite blur.
 He fell on his knees and commenced to pray earnestly. passionately. like one who realizes that he is near to death. The mulULu0c JOkcdf anu AaNGcN S~Sst other. and chuckled. Some one threw . lump of mud. and it hit him on the shoulder.
 He ceased to pray and covered his face with his hands. The audience shouted and whistled.
 Then suddenly there was stir among the people. and woman began to force her way to the front of the nxsra she was clothed in filthy rags - Her dark handsome face was haggard hnd pinched with poverty: her eyes. set &eep in their sockets. glittered in the lichf from the sky. Her head was un- covered, and a coll of her black hair hung down one of her white cheelxs- sIet us eat and drink" she screamed, .sfor tomorrow we dier Then she broke free from the crowd and stood in khe open space before the ranks of kneeling disciples.
 Several of the disciples rose to their xeat and moved forward to cheek the w6man,s blasphemv.
 -stay." cried Father Francis. '1et her speak" No one moved. and the woman. plant ing one of her feet forward. raised her head and shook 1t till her hair fell in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29
AIonarehies UnSratefuI, Too.

Paw Paw-Canning factory.
 Philippi-$10,0 ,000 mining company,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29
ITCHING TORRENTS

From Hetle paAches of scxeuna, tettees milk cxuat, psoriasia. etc. on the skin, scalp, or hands of infants. children. or adults gre inBtenfly relkqycd and spsed- tly cvrPds in the majority of cases. by warp haahs wish oeticuga Soap and gentle ancintings with Cutarura Oint- uena, the grsak Skin Cure, asEisted, when uecessary, hy piid doses ok cud- oufa Resolvent. Cuticuya Remedies ara guaranteed shsolutely pure.
 s.l1n Dsnssssss 53S5 ts hssi tSs Skiis sSa 6ssE 1q7i gesS ;f s R ts, ]. sgsss g k. 9s9eSs:s Ssss Soiz Risas sssuE i&S nsssE Fcissr prss ! csszs. oofRs sosg Regs. Rossoa ssss: = s.,. ,,.......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29

After waiting thirty-two years, Ex- Sergeant Alexander Goodall of Dun bar England, late of the Royal artillery has received intimation that his pen sion is to be increased by IS cents q day for Ea1lantry in the Crimea, and that he is to get an annuity of $50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29
Phone se.

We have to-day fresh water trout and hream. salt water Trout. Red Snapper and Crabs. Large frying chickens and hens. live and dressed, pure Jersey butter and strictly fresh eggs Quick delivery. Call us early. Hotel. restaurant and boarding house trade speciality. Tatum and Robinson. No. 10 Monroe street. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29
X XXT.
 -.


 XXI.
 The Frulalment.
 Father Ffancis stood alone on the summit Of Aran Cawdy and looked seawards into the darkness. overhead the stars twinkied in the blue-black sky. No sound came to that lonely height save the murmur of the wind as 1t swept inland through the crags and guilies of the mountain.
 He had l8st his hold on the people. He had been driven out of London by an infuriated mob. and hts life had only been saved by hte intervention of the police. En the country he had met with the same hostile reception. and his appearance had been the signal for disturbances everywhere. From place to place he and his few disciples had wandered westwards. until they reached Wales. which had once been the heart of the new religious move- ment. But even here he found that he had no power over the few that came to listen to him.
 Father Francis was alone. It even seemed that God had forsaken him :. He saw in his defeat proof of the Divine wrath. He had only been raised up so that. he might fall to the greater depths. The very past had been used against him as a weapon of destruction. But for Mrs. Lampir- thy he would still have been able to fight with the world. With millions at his disposal he might stili have, carried on his crusade. and regained the position he had lost. But he was pen- niless, starving and discredfted. Even hts brain and physical strength were exhausted. The battle was over. and he had fallen. Nor could he ever hope to raise his head. Every day the news papers and public opinion were beat ing 1t lower and lower into the dust. And God had forsaken him.
 This was the most terrible thought of all. HeN sank on his knees and prayed. but found no comfort in, prayer.
 After. a while his bodily strength failed him, and he was unable to kneei longeE He lay down on the bare rock. and closed his eycs and. crossed his hands on his breast. He was worn out with fatigue and exhausted by hunger. And. then all thought and feeling grew numb. and he slept.
 When he. awofxe. it was still dark, but thin bar of grey lay bebind the mountains to the east of Aran Cawddy. and the stars were dimrner In the vault of heaven above his head.
 He raised himself to . sitting pos ture and tried to struggle to his feet But he found that he was too weak. His body was raclted with pain, his mouth was parched with thirst his teeth chattered with the cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-29
BABY BOY HAD
 ITCHING HUMOR
Which Broke Out in Different Places -NothIng Would Help HIm- Mother Almost in Despair -Skin Quickly Healed Without Scar and Trouble Has Never Returned
SINCE USING cUTICuRA
 MOTHER GIVES IT PRAISE

sSsvsrai months ago, my fittis boy, nsw two and half 'ysavs old, begnn tc
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09
SIZE LIKED BEING GUY-ED.

A young man and woman stopped
in front of Wallack's theater and
looked at Autograph advertising
"The Right of Way" says the New
York Times. The picture repre-
sents Theodore Roberts and Guy
Standing, one on his knees to the
other. who is in a heroic, upright
position.
Aren't they handsome?" ex-
claimed the young woman.
"Passably,' the escort assented.
"Well, I'd like to know which is
which"
THAT Is probably Guy standing"
She called him a hopeless case,
or a cut-up, or something of that
nature, but it was easy to see that
she thought he was real cute.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09
DANGER OF KISSING.

Medical authorities have come to
the conclusion that Il disease which
has long puzzled them is due to the
prevalence of the kissing habit"
The fact was mentioned by DR.. W.
Rushton in a lecture delivered I'M
der the auspices of the National
Health society of England. The jaw
is at first affected by the disease
known to scientists as "Pyorrhoea
alveolaris"-a loosening of the teeth
follows, and finally, although they
may be perfectly sound, they fall out
one by one. A victim is not, it APP
pears, likely to recognize the malady
in its incipient stages, and outward
ly there is no sign to betray its
presence.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09

The finest Coffee Substitute ever
made. has recently been produced by
Or. Shoop of Racine, Wis. You don I
have TO boil it twenty or thirty min
utes. MADE in a minute" says the
doctor. Health Coffee" is really the
closest Coffee Imitation ever yet pro-
duced. Not a grain Of real coffee in it
either Health Coffee Imitation is
made from pure toasted cereals or
grains. with malt. nuts. etc. Really
il would fool an expert---were he to
unknowingly drink it for coffee. Sold
by Morris &'Yates
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-01-09
mnnrrn
Gtttzrmshtr
BY REV. WILLIAM CARDAM.
Detroit.

characterize time would be disposed that the
Of modern life would make life itself very much larger and richer,
thai the modern citizen would shed much of the militant nsular
ship the past and would stand for something like universal
shin
vet the popularity of modern day that the great gains
and rcmen of life have wrought coepondngy larger
Q larger citizenship
modern citizenship neither broad generous eng-
ened any poportOnae the general enlightenment and
rmen Of the world live in Indeed marked phase and quality
pnday life rather the tendency emphasize separation
and hatred The Hague conference just concluding has revealed
this The modern principle of the augmentation Of naval and military
reveals this There nations of the world
and these the advanced who keep the closest jealous
each the other and if of these powers lays down bateshp
the Others Immediately proceed to lay down bigger
nuar nationally nuar Armed the teeth she has
abroad and her machines trained the
German the and sleeps if she sleeps ALL in
And this France of Russia and also England
notwithstanding her wide empire colonies The United had
peculiar training broad citizenship and yet have
times that of all national my Right
wrong, my country The trade policies of the world indicate
the narrowing and limiting of the of modern citizenship
The immediate time expressed the alarming phrase
"The yellow peril" is revelation of this thing.
greatest peril of the modern world hard
enng that hatred which many
bitter and threatening the f the trade the politics.
religion of this modern life OF all nations the United
ccs and least hampe either by tradition geographical crowdng
this world of time excellent
citizenship found hardened militant naionasm but
recognition that Gods world very big world and that there
and liberty and safety for every