davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-04
RROWNINCTON CENTER.

Frank Pierce has sold his place to
Frank Seavey.
John Bullock has finished work in
Charleston and is working for Will
Morey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dagenais of Newport
were guests at Joseph Benoit's over
| Sunday.
A. M. Lang entertained his brother
from jefferson. N. H., for few days
recently.
Miss Laura Whitehill has gone to
East Hardwick to teach the third term
in the high department in the village
school.
The body of the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George King. who died
at Barton Landing, was brought here
for interment Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burns have
gone to Beecher's lake in the town of
Disraeli, P. O., to take charge of a
clubhouse for the season.
EVANSVILLE.
Alison Marshall is working for the
Creamery Co.
Henry Prescott has moved back from
Barton Landing to his farm
Rev. H. E. Howard moved last week
to his new charge at Bakersfield.
Alison Marshallhas rented and moved
into a part Of the Methodist parson-
age.
School commenced Monday with Miss
teacher.
Mrs. VIM. Flanders of Boston. who
has been visiting friends here, has re-
turned home.
Lawrence Leonard has moved into
one of the Pike Co. tenements and will
work for the company.
Mrs. Arthur Waterman was recently
called to Lyndonville on account of the
{ sickness of her mother.
{ Fred Gaines has been appointed dep
! uty for the Woodmen and has started
! out to organize new lodges. st-4a
{ H. /. Smith has engaged rooms il
B William Kings house to store his
household goods and has moved then
in.
i Mr.. and Mrs. William King and Mr.
{ and Mrs. T.. A. Drown attended the
i funeral of George Kings little daugh.
!! ter at Barton Landing last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-04
ALBANY.

Mrs. J. B. Darling is quite i'll.
Miss Ollie Sheldon is on the sick list.
Mrs. Button of Troy is visiting her
son, Frank Button.
Geo. Stone of Gardner, Mass, has
bought the James Mcclure place and
moved there.
D. L. Mcclure of Hardwick was in
town last week looking after the tele-
phone business.
Frank Sheldon was quite badly hurt
one day last week while working IN
Stoddard's mill.
Mrs. Kate Delano, who has been
spending the winter in HardWlck, re-
turned Thursday.
Miss Nora Copeland was the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Copeland, last week.
Miss Annie Copeland of Morrisville
was recent guest of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Geo. Copeland.
Chas. Abbott of West Derby was
here recently to see his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Abbott, who is very i'll.
Mrs. P. H. Anterior. who has beer
staying with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Marckres, for severa
weeks. returned Friday to her home in
Craftsbury.
The 18th anniversary Of the organi
zation of Geo. H. Phelps Post was
observed April % by their annual ma
pie sugar social, sugar furnished by
Commander J. D. Kelley. Other gooc
things were furnished by the W. R. &
and friends. The sugar and ladie:
were sweet, jokes and speeches unique
and all was hard to beat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-04
BROWNINCTCN.

Leon Lewis is home from Passumpsic.
Fred Campbell is painting his new
barn.
Fred Hitchins is building new horse
barn.
Mrs. John Parlin has been quite i'll
the past week.
Mrs. Ella Preston has gone to New
Hampshire for the summer.
1t is reported that William B. Strong
of Wisconsin will spend the summer at
his residence in this place.
The listers will meet at the town
clerks office May to hear all persons
who may feel aggrieved at their APP
praisal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-04

David Mason, who lives on Lowell
mountain, has lost valuable horse and
six good cows this spring.
Herbert Fay has rented Henry Hay
denis farm in Craftsbury and will
take possession in about two weeks.
Moses White, who went to Boston to
have his eyes treated, has returned /,
without having received any benefit.
Fred J. Grant returned Wednesday
from Barre, where he has been taking
osteopathy treatment. He is some :
what improved in health.
The school library is being repaired
and new books added. Several books
are found missing. Would those hav-
ing any of these books kindly return
| them at once.
Walter Harlow, who has been visit
ing his brother Arthur the past week,
left Thursday night for Chelsea, Mass.
where he will be engaged In relief
work for the homeless people of Chel-
sea.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-04
Seeds errno Seeds


We have full stock of seeds on hand including
White Mountain, Globe and Prime Timothy,
Asvke Glover, Red Glover, Red Top, Jap
anese Miet Hungarian, 6 Row Barly, Lean
ing and Sanford Corn.
We also keen the Best Chick Feed Made, and
as usual the prices are as low as the lowest
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-04

Mrs. I. n. Gallagher expects to
leave Tuesday for Peacham, Groton
and Ryegate.
The Grange are preparing play OF
the civil war which will be given to the
public about Decoration day.
Mrs. r. A. Patterson and daughter
Ethel expect to leave this week for
Portland, Ore, to spend the coming
summer with Mrs. Guy Rogers.
NORTH CRAFTSBURY
GG. Chase was in Irasburg Wednes-
day on business.
Misses Strong and Chapman spent
Saturday in Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes of Cabot are
guests at A. B. Pixies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Cole were called
to Roxbury Tuesday by the Sudden
death of Mrs Coles mother
The members Of the junior class real
lied S13 from the pie social given by
them in the hall Friday night.
In the game of ball between the G.
A. S and K. K. K of Hardwick the
latter won by score of six to two.
DERBY
George Richie is very low at present
writing.
new baby arrived at Chas. Places a
few days ago.
Clarence Kelley started for Montar a
Wednesday night
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Bates on May 1st.
FIavia PIeasance, who recently had q
shock, seems to be falling.
Misses Smith and Hoyt of the graded
school went to Montreal Friday night.
Wilbur Grow, has bought out Will Kel
ley's grocery business and taken posses
sion.
WEST DERBY.
Two of George Webb's children ar
quite sick.
: Elder .Chas. Mcclure was at Iro
Hill over Sunday.
Mrs. Wade of Berlin, n. H., visite
friends in town last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
: William Harrison April %.
Vernon Chaffee of Troy is workin
l for Mr.. Stoddard in the bakery.
f Mr.. Young from Coaticook. Que
visited friends in this place Thursda.
The Young Musicians club met wit
Miss Daisy White Tuesday evenin,
lnr-
time.
q Hiram Allen has rented Eli;
Wright's place just outside the villag
on the Beebe Plain road and move
y from Ed. Sass house on Main sire
to it.
If WEST GLOVER.
Mrs. G. H. Bickford is not as we'll tn
q week.
Mrs. Emma Skinner is away fro
re home.
Rev. A. B. Ross is entertaining I
r brother.
Frank LeClair has finished work
S, c. T. Cutters.
The roads are very bad and sever
teams have met with accidents in t
b. mud.
~ School commenced Monday with
scholars.
. Miss RuthyFreeman of Barton spe
II Saturday and Sunday at the home
her uncle, n. T. Lyman.
Dick Wilkinson recently received
ne severe kick from horse, necessitati
his laying off a few days.
lss Mrs. Agnes Cook and Mr.. and M
ay W. A. Magoon are having paint
and papering done in their homes
lis Robert Harper. who has ben in Sc
lis land for the past few months, has
turned with a BRIDE Mr.. and M
Harper visited at David Gilmoul
g recently.
- GREENSBORO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-04
GREENSBORO.

Capt. Nat Burbank arrived in town
Tuesday.
Geo. Haselton and family moved t.
his farm Friday.
Rev. C. F. Carter of Lexington,
Mass. was in town Wednesday.
Rev. G. N. Kellogg and daughter
from Morrisville are in their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington were in ST.
Johnsbury recently, also Mrs. F. H.
Dufur.
Mrs. Fred Lamb was called to Dan
vile recently by the illness of her Sis
ter at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bates have complet.
ed their year at the Haselton farm and
moved their goods to Chas. Lapierre's.
GREENSBORO BEND.
School commenced Monday with
Misses Madge Brown and May Wilcox
teachers.
l. E. Rollins, who went to Alabama
last December, has purchased large
tract of timber land near Pell City,
Ala.
Muriel Anair is improving very fast.
A. c.. Bocash and family spent
Sunday and Monday at the home of his
brother in Sheldon.
The suit of w. D. Bodwell VS.. n. A.
Ross was tried before Justice of the
Peace F. A. Amsden Monday and
resulted in verdict for the plaintiff
to recover $1168 and costs. J. G..
Simpson appeared for the plaintiff and
Melvin G. Morse for the defendant.
IRASBURG.
c.. M. Baldwin was in ST. Johnsbury
on business Friday.
Russell Cowles has sold his farm to
H. c.. Goss. Price $1,000.
Mrs. Charles Hannant has been
on the sick list the past week.
Clement Pike has finished work at
Greensboro and returned home.
Mrs. Putney of Bloomington visited
her daughter, Mrs. Mansel Clark, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Joseph Schofeld of Lyndonville
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Locke.
Joseph Zero has moved from the
JOIN Cotton tenement into John
Provoncha's house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-04
CRAFTSBURY.

The baseball team went to Barton
Saturday.
Miss Ethel Patterson is home from
Whitman, Mass.
Bessie and Grace Holton of Windso,
are visiting in town.
The orchestra from this town went ia
Irasburg Friday night to play for a
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bachelor have
moved from Greensboro Bend to Chas.
Silver's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-05-04

Mrs. Julia Aldrich is very i'll.
The Rev. FIR. Lavigne will hold service
in North Troy Sunday
Steven Parren was in North Troy
Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Wellman of Newport is
visiting at the home -of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. Parker.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
The Fate Of Blue.

The prophets were very certain at
the beginning OF the season that It
was to be a white one.
So it has been, but it has also been
a pale blue season, and never before
have there been such very lovely tones
of blue seen as during the last few
months. Pretty as Natter blue is and
SAKE, some of the new tones Of gray
ish water-blue and greenish pale blue
have outrivaled these. The worst Of
it is. however, that with these lovely
colors those choosing them forget to
take into account the quality OF their
own compilations and the tint Of their
own hair.
Blue, perhaps. is not so dangerous
as the modish pink, but it is regretable
to see the pasty-faced girl accentuat-
ing most unconsciously her pastiness
of face by wearing in close proximity
TO her complexion a very lovely soft
yet vivid shade of blue. which, with a
pinh-andwhite complexion and
brightly tinted hair, would have a very
different effect. enhancing these
charms. As for the winter, navy is
always a standard color. with the light
blues strong for evening.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
CHURCH KINDERGARTEN
DOING GOOD WORK

The kindergarten of Old Swedes
Church is doing much good work
among the poor children who live in
its neighborhood. II is supported by
Trinity Church parish and by a num-
Der Of individuals who are interested
in the work.
Miss Mabel Hopes is head instruc-
tor OF the kindergarten and is assisted
by Miss Alice Poole and Miss Ethel
Cook The school is free and at pres
ent there are about 40 pupils enrolled.
The accommodations, however, are
limited and there is a large waiting
list. More funds are needed to enlarge
the room for the pupils.
The kindergarten has a visiting ply
Eician, who prescribes for the children
when medicine is needed.
There is a session every morning
and luncheon is provided for the
scholars by the school authorities
Visitors are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
WOMEN AND WORK

The Woman's Educational and In
dustrial Union Of Boston is conducting
four Investigations under the direction
Of its research department. A fellow
ship of 5000 is contributed by the
Massachusetts State Federation Of Wo-
mans Clubs. which is held by a Rad.
cliffe graduate. who Is continuing the
study of the last two years Of labor
laws relative to the employment Of wo.
men and children in the State, and a
consideration of their enforcement. A
second investigation is being made by
a Wellesley graduate, Of opportunities,
other than teaching. open to college
women. The living wage-expendltures
OF working women wholly dependent Oh
their own resources is u third investiga.
ton. Its purpose is to help toward the
establishment of a minimum wage scale
for women by contributing reliable aud
neadable information on the PURCHASING
power Of wages commonly received by
women.
Absence among employees. men and
women, including an analysis Of causes
and results as they affect both en-
ployer and employe. is a fourth investi-
cation which has much practical signi-
ficance for employers generally. The
money for all these Investigations has
been contributed in tho form Of fellow
ships of from 5000 to $500. In one in.
stance. that of the investigation Of op-
portunities open to college women. the
donortMEluded half the amount neces-
sarv to insure the continuance of the
investigation a second year.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
UNWILLING CAME
AS Big SURPRISE
Treasurer FeaSter, of MCKin-
ley Monument Association,
Knew Nothing About It

The UNEXPECTED unvening Of the
monument to the memory Of the late
President William Mckinley, in Bran
dywine Park yesterday, came as a big
surprise to many, as no time was set
for the occasion, so far as the public
knew 1t was thought that when the
unveiling was held there would be an
elaborate ceremony and also speech
making by prominent men Nothing
like it took place. however. and only
a half dozen men wero on hand.
The most surprised OF all, was pos
sibly City Councilman Seth II. Feaster,
Of the Sixth ward. who is treasurer Of
the association which made it possible
to erect the monument TO the martyred
PreSident. 1t is said that he collected
fully one-half the funds which were
subscribed. vet he did not know the
unveiling was to be held. and why no
meeting of. the association was called
before the date for the unveiling was
set. he is unable to explain.
There are from fifteen to twenty
members of the Mckinley Memorial
Association. including several promiu-
ent women in the city There were
no women present at the unveiling.
The chairman of the monument as
Dciation is Federal Judge George
Gray. and while he was not present at
the unveiling. it is said that it was held
with his knowledge. In fact one Of
those who attended said that he under
stood that it was Judge Gray's wish
that the unveiling be conducted quietly
and without much ceremony.
AS a result of the unexpected unveil-
ing there are many who were disap-
pointed. They wanted an unveiling on
a large scale and there was even some
talk last night of recovering the monu-
ment. and again unveiling it at moro
public function. It is not thought that
such a thing win be done, however.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
WOMANKIND
STRANGE STORIES
THAT WOMEN HEAR

When do the women read all the
wonderful things they tell about? When
a crowd of women get together each
one has some horribles tory to tell. It
is usually story about some wicked
man: he tied his wife in chair and
ticlSled her to death, or be was married
seventeen times and Kept his dead
wives locked in a room. Some Of tho
stories are told in a whisper II there
is man in the house, and somesb-lde
present viii say she wonders II it is
true. "Of course. il isl" the married
women will saw. "Thcre never was a
man too good to do such things IL he
had a chance. ."-Atchison Globe.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
Blanket Season Has Arrived

and we have them in varieties Beginning with M cr
lowest prices with short jumps they to the lighc
prices and best quality
Cotton blankets, white and gray used spreads winter
Tor single beds soc
Cotton blankets brown, white and gray larger and better
quality 7sc and s5c
This blanket the best value for the price offered by
1t is full SIZE good quality blanket and in white
and brown Special price ST. Another OF the
kind only much heavier gray only S3s This is the regu
lar 81 so quality.
One of best blankets the price this gray blaukc;
that will invariably sell other for ST. 1t is of
quality and extra large Our special IS so
Here is the best blanket made for tho price
good SIZE extra quality S22s Other prices high S75
Our wool blankets better this than before The
quality better the sizes full and the prices There
blankets all WOOL in gray 81 in white S45o ia
gray white S. SO and S25o Every of these ban
kets worth from ST $3.50 than the price tags call for
Red blankets all WOOL full size IS. So $3.50 and $3.50 pair
Comfortables, made with the best filling and covered with
good quality materials all rst-class patterns Soc $3.50
Comfortabes full size, filled with best grade OF down
cred with good covering Of sane all good patterns
$3.50 to 81
Comfortables, above covering OF silk
So 50, $40, $I2so and SIS
Right OF Main Entrance
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
penrlnns and Alondn.

The Peerless Field Club will play the
second. game of baseball with the Al
cedo club tomorrow on the grounds
at Linden and Clayton streets. The
game will be called at o'clock sharp,
IN the afternoon. This is the second in
the series for the strictly amateur
championship.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
officer Of the commoner Company has to
support the Democratic partyT"

There never was purer Ice Cream
than ours. Let that bold. blunt state
ment sink into your mind as much as
possible. for we mean II as emphati-
cally as we knew how to say it. Rey-
nolds' Candy Co.. AS Market ST."
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
THEATRICAL
THE GARRICK

Vaudeville continues the popular en-
tertainment for a large number of local
theatregoers. as the attendance at the
Garrick evidences. This weeks bill
offers a variety of quality and guam
tity that appears to satisfy all around,
the gallery as well as the orchestra
circle.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
Birthday Party.


A birthday surprise party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Simpson, TO
Reuben Brown. of Marshallton on his
twenty-hrst birthday. September 16 The
party was largely attended. The evening
was enjoyed with many games. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Men
denhall Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Brown, John Men
denhali and daughters Misses Irene and
Hanna Mendenhall. the Misses Helen
Edith and Bertha Bedford, Eva Pyle. Ella
Smith. Rena and Laura Allcorn. Bessie
Fox. Bessie Rowe. Cora Hamilton. Lena
Burnett. Messrs. William Brown. Joseph
Simpson. Thomas Sprogell. Edwin Robin.
son. Mrs. William Conner. AIRS. Mary Fitz
Randolph Stewart Mrs William II. Work
Miss Gertrude MoDougall. Earl Allison,
Albert Binnetu and Nh. and Mrs. Simpson.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
mot TRUE" REPLY
OF JUDGE TAFT
Denies Allegation Of His Op-
pOnent Regarding Support
OF the Steel Trust

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 1s.-w ].
Bryan's charge. made in Delaware yes
terday, that the Steel Trust is supporting
the Republican party and the Republican
party is supporting the Steel Trust was
read to Judge Taft last night and he was
asked if he had anything to say on the
subject He replied.-'I wish TO deny It..
The statement is not true"
NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-George r. Shell
don, director in the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany OF New Jersey; Rogers Locomotive
Company, Auierican Locomotive Company
and other corporations, said
Mr. Bryan's charge IS not worth max
ing any serious reply TO. II a memh<r OF
the executive comittee or an officer OF
the United States Steel Corporation
wishes IN support the Republican party has
he not the same right as any other in
dividualg Has he not as good a right as an
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
Sheet Music 12c

buying sheet music in everything else price is not the
only consideration complete the very latest
songs instrumental successes opera selections and foos
important as price And then the very fact that WILL
NGY play your approval ANY piece that
to hear is item in itself
We believe that complete sheet music depart
ment as YOU will find in almost any city We that have
a complete assortment of the latest and best music.
There always something going in this sheet music de-
partment Of ours Come in The price V0a
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
RalIrnad Man Nominated.

ELKTON. Sept. 1s.--Captain George
NJ. Smith, one of the most popular pas
senger conductors on the p, B. and
w. Railroad, was nominated as the
Democratic candidate for Congress by
the Fifth district convention. held at
Marlboro, Md, yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
pr. Mowbray,s Enaaasments.

The Rev. DR.. A. S. Mowbray. Meth
odist district superintendent, conduct
ed the quarterly conference at Trinity
Church last night. This afternoon he
will visit the church at Perryville and
tomorrow he will go to Colora and Ris-
ing Sun, Md
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
Onen. an services.

An open air gospel meeting will be
held under the auspices of East Lake
M. e. Church and the City Missionary
Society this evening. The Rev. F. F.
Carpenter, ]. A Brewington and others
will assist.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
Wln Reno rraIn Auditors.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad VIII
remove the train auditors on all sections
Of It's lines within the next three months
II is stated that the company's train audi
tors cost the company upwards Of s1OO,O 900
and that it was not paying investment
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r Shumar. Of No.
101 West Twentv-seventh street, ac-
companied bv their uncle. Lewis Hide
brand. to Columbia City. Ind. where
they will make a two weeks visit
among relatives.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
DIES After Threshina Whsat.

ELKTON, Sept. 1s-Emory Gamble,
a young farmer near Port Deposit, died
suddenly at his home at midnight from
heart trouble. Mr. Gamble had been
assisting in threshing on Mrs. Bonds
farm and when he quit work was in his
usual good health.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Little Nose" the Nixon and zim-
norman creation in the way of a musi-
cal comedy will be offering at the
Opera House on Monday night for one
performance only. The piece is styled
"the somewhat different musical fun
play" and is said to possess decidedly
novel features, as well as an abun-
dance of catchy music and good
comedy.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
The Result:

Our showing thoroughly mirrors the most approved style
IDEAS with of original striking and becoming models
Ours of the Fall fashionabe Perfectly
porioned and made unique system of sizes fit for every
figure is here The fabrics Of the latest and color
ings-all-woo and shrunk before being made
And for price-The best suit values offered
you purchased
Evening journal., 1908-09-18

Messenger Boy No. 40" a new melo-
drama by Charles A. Fleming. was
given its first performance in Whining
ton last night at the Grand Opera
House. The play is under the direc-
tion Of Charles II. Yale. and it teens
with excitement and novelty. 1t is
nicely staged and well played The
story is that of Bessie Courtwright, a
farmers daughter. who dons male at
tire and takes service as a messenger
boy in order to secure evidence against
man who is plotting the downfall of
herself and the financial ruin of her
father. A number of specia ties were
introduced by Miss Violet Hilson. the
messenger boy; Billie Williams and w.
Flave Ryan. The big feature of the
play, however, was the work of the
trained dogs-nine of them taking part
in the performance. The engagement
of Messenger Boy No ~ is for the
balance Of the week with matinee today
and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1908-09-18
Our Fall Suits Are Masterpieces
OF Fashion.
Fit and Fabric Beauty

There three essentials consider in the purchase OF the
Fall Sut-Fashon, Fit and Fabric Each is important and
gets the scrutiny of every particular buyer
In choosing stock of Fall Suits carefully
incl samples of of New Yoks best taos and
leced only with rigid exactng require
of what fashion, fit and fabric should be- And when the
suits arrived examined each individual one, fully and
verely.