davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-03
NEWTOWN.

At a meeting of the committee of the Grange for dramatics Tuesday Private Secretary as soon as it can be made ready probably about June 1
 The next regular meeting of Poota- tuck Grange will not be held until April 12.
 A special town meeting has been warned for Saturday April 10 at 2 p. m. to consider a proposition from Will liam N. Northrop in regard to settle ment with the town of the so-called ''Houlihan dog tax checks" So far as can be learned it is a fair proposition to the town.
 Norman B. Glover holds the reins over a new horse recently purchased from M. F. Grove It is surmised that Norman will do much fishing at the border of the Lake the coming sum- mer.
 The highway near the residence of Mrs. Walter Glover is dangerous for travel There are several ditches near 1y two feet deep within a few inches of the wheel track and anyone driving along in the night time would easily turn over should they hapepn to drive in one of them. There are also num- berless rocks sticking out in the road way caused by a sluice and ditch not being opened to allow the water of the recent heavy rain to run out. The town officials are open to severe criticisms for not attending to the repair of the washouts.
 H. P. Boyson of Palestine is going over the Brushy Hill road with his milk wagon not daring to over the Palestine road.
 Miss Ada Marstolf of Beaver Falls who has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Steele for the past two months left for home today.
 Borden's milk team in Bridgewater has been discontinued indefinitely.
 Miss Ella Blake is on duty again at the store of R. H. Beers & Co. after an absence of several weeks on ac- count of illness.
 Mrs. James w. Jordan and Mrs. Alexander Steele are enjoying a visit in New York city.
 Mrs. George Stuart and Miss Alice Scudemore spent Friday in the Park City.
 MT. and Mrs. H. N. Greenman were guests Wednesday of MT. and Mrs. Frank Mallette Tashua
 Mrs. Herbert Wright left Friday for few days visit at Bridgeport and Shelton.
 Mrs. James Bedient of South Norwalk has been the guest of Miss Hattie Camp and Mrs. George Stuart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-03

Who is who in Bridgeport? Read the Evening Farmer Monday. April 5, 1909 then you know.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-03

Who is who in Bridgeport? Read the Evening Farmer. Monday. April 5, 1909, then You know.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-03
THE THEATRES
SMITHS.

At the matinee concert yesterday, 90 great was the enthusiasm reached over the magnificent music by Crea- tore and his splendtd organization that Manager Jackson was at once besieged to retain the band for two moro con- certs today. 5s consented, but 1t woS with difficulty that he succeeded in to the demand He at last won out" however, and the matinee thie after noon was very we'll attended For the concert this evening program Of ex- ceptional excellence has been prepar- ed and 1t will be found of exceeding interest to all music lovers. It is as follows:
 1. March, "Tannheuser''Lwas 2 Overture, 'sRayrnond6-Thoznas 3. Spring Sone-Mendelseohn
 4. sextette from Lucia" Eby re-
 quest)-Donizettf:
 Solos by Signori Pderno. Rossi,
 E1rrico, P1erno, Curu and Pauar1a. . 6. Grand Selection, Madame But
 terfly'-Puccini.
 (a) Prelude
 Gb) E:ntrance of Pinkerton, Star
 Spangled Banner.
 Co Chorus, Aria of Butterfly
 (d) Prelude of 2d act.
 (e) Butterfly's song. -soEne Beau
 tHu Day.
 CD Finale 1d act. chorus with
 closed 2 ii2s:
 LNlEAfSN0lsOfo4Ncx~s
 6. Prologue from "'Pag4taccfO
 cavallo.
 Solo, Ngnor Cur'ti
 2. Ballet of Sylphs. from "Damna-
 ton o6 Faust"-Berldo.
 6. Cornet solo. "Boheantan GirP'-
 Sfenor Pierno.
 8. Italian Caprice-Tschaihows Many of the commentators of ''Paid 4v, h,nI irsh mi ha ARAln Monday evening" have been laid on Eugene walters taking as the subject Of his play the home life in American cities. It is 2 field too little entered, sfbilfties have not been fully tried. and 90 they hall this young playwright as the discoverer or an explorer. They would be nearer the mark if they said he had gone into old pastures and found overlooked feeding places. Lots of plays have been based on American home life. MT. Walter has merely taken a. phase of it and treated it with such frankness, vfgor, understanding and naturalness that he has invested it with novelty and originality. One of the most striking characteristics of Paid in Full" and probably the vital element in it's amazing populaI1ty IS its humanity. It is a real and vivid portrayal of actual persons and exist ence. It's elemental strength lies in the fact that it is drawn true to the phases CnaC cO11D1ne. TOT eA- istinE American social conditions. There will be three big days of de- light for all who enjoy moving pictures and illustrated songs next week. for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, and evenings, will be given up to this form of entertainment. Complete changes of the picture bills win be made each day, so that there will be something new with every bill The same little prices, the same generous hours, and the same choice of any seats in the house will prevail. There will be four big reels of fine pictures, the latest and best, at every change, and each day will fur nish much to am1Ise and interest the of the theatre Don't fail to take in these entertainm entS; they are we'll worth attention, and you will certainly enjoy them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-03

RANr AL cnlEr 4 MoRp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-03

Last appearance tonight, of Emme Devoy & Co.,, in the spectacular nov elty sfIn Dreamland." Ward & Currar in "The Terrible Judge,' and other pleasing acts this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
St. Mary's Catholic Church.

Sunday witnessed the dedication of
ST. Mary's Catholic church and day
more suspicious for such an event
could not we'll have been asked for.
People flocked into town from the
surrounding country so that by 9 a. NJ,
the time set for the opening exercises,
the church was filled and many could
not get inside, all denominations being
represented. The benediction of the
new church was conducted by Bishop
Larocque of Sherbrooke, P. Q.
Pontifical high mass was sung by Bis
hop Racicot of Montreal. There were
two sermons, one in French, the other
in English, preached by Rev. E. j.
Auclair of Montreal and Rev. d. j.
O'Sullivan of st. Adams, respectively.
In the evening came vespers and the
benediction of the blessed sacrament.
After the exercises of the morning
refreshments were served in the
rectory, and from 3 o'clock to 6 p. m.
there was an excursion on the steamer
Lady of the Lake chartered for the
occasion which was taken advantage
Of by many. as the view of Newport in
general. and the new church in parti-
cular, is very fine. The dedication of
this church marks the attainment of
an object long desired by the Catholic
people of this community. Their
church is one of the finest in New
England. Built of granite and deco.
rated in the interior in a very beautiful
and artistic manner, its cost, when
, completed, will be more than $500, 600.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04

Freeman Blake estate, Derby.
George F. Adams appointed special
administrator. w. S. Robbins and A.
j. Morrill, appointed appraisers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
Clamhake.

The clambake given by Mr.. and Mrs.
E. {. Blanchard at their cottage at
Knowltons Bluff on Wednesday of last
week was great social success
Invitations to the number of 200 or
more, were issued and nearly $50
availed themselves of the privilege to
be present. The bake, which was
under direction of Rev. ]. H. Dickson
of Charleston, was pronounced
success. The following menu was pro-
vided, to which all did ample justice :
Quahog choWder, steamed CLANS with
brown bread. baked potatoes, blue fish
with dressing and onions, plain dough-
nuts with coffee, bananas and water
melon. Tables were set beneath the
verandas OF the cottage and under two
commodious tents so that all were
seated at once and competent corps
of walters saw that none went away
dissatisfied. After the feast, most of
the guests were too full for utterance,
but at the earnest solicitation of the
host, Miss Daisy Stevens, gave several
selections. which were very enter
tanning and Arthur F. Stone, of the St.
Johnsbury Caledonian, told batch of
funny stories which were we'll re-
ceived. w. B. Walworth, who is also
in camp at the Bluff, entertained the
company with music from a very good
photograph. Everyone seemed very
much interested in the Children s
Play house where punch was served
by the Misses Doris Blanchard and
Sallie Storrs The day was a perfect
one for such function and the location
is certainly ideal All present must
admit that Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard are
the pleasantest of entertainers, and
their faces as they greeted their
| friends were living illustrations of
the truth of that scriptural injunction
that it is ''more blessed to give than
to receive"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
PROBATE COURT.

Milton L. Severans estate, Lowell.
Commissioners report returned.
William T. Fisk estate, Derby.
commissioners report returned.
Elizabeth M. Martin estate, Crafts
bury. Administrator S inventory
returned.
AFRO c. Bryant estate. Coventry.
Administrative inventory returned.
Bradford w. Flanders estate,
Coventry. Last will presented for
probate by D. W. Fairbrother, custo-
dian thereof. Referred to Newport,
August 9. 1909
Jane Farrant estate, Newport.
Frank D. Flint appointed admin
istrator de bonis non with will an
neXed.
Charles II. Warner estate, Irasburg.
Administrator presents his account.
Referred to Newport, August 16. 1909.
Elizabeth M. Martin estate, Crafts
bury, administrator inventory re-
turned.
Chastina Burr estate, Derby. Com
missioners' report returned.
Charles K. Batchelder estate, New
port. William M. Batchelder ap-
pointed administrator. E. G. Blanch-
ard and Charles A. Brown COM
missioners.
Rilla Labounta estate, Newport.
Will proved. C. l.. Erwin appointed
executor. U. A Harris and w. w.
Norway appointed appraisers and COM
missioners.
Lucy L. Eddy estate, Browning ton.
Appraisers inventory returned.
George Will Laclair, minor, Lowell
Guardians account examined, and
allowed.
Freeman Blake estate, Derby
George F. Adams appointed specia
administrator. W. S. Robbins and A.
j. Morrill, appointed appraisers.
Hazel and Raymond E. Blake.
minors, Derby. H. H. Blake ap.
pointed guardian.
Eugene L. Miller estate, WestfeId
| w. D. Miller appointed administrator.
W. C. Farman and Ed. Boynton ap
pointed appraisers and commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04

Use the AMERICAN LIVER TABLETS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
For Sore Throat

When you have hoarseness,
sore throat, tonsilitis or cough,
use American Throat Tablets. They
are the best antiseptic throat
tablets for adults and children.
Try the American Throat TablstS.
Two sizes, 10 and 25 cents. At
all drag stores, or sent upon
receipt Of price. The Ameri-
can Chemical Co., St. Johns
bury, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
l. B. WEILMAN Local Editor
Bankers Outing.

Bankers of Vermont and New Ramp-
shire, composing the Northern Bankers
Association, will hold their annual
meeting here at Newport ON August A.
Gov. Quinby of New Hampshire and
Gov. Prouty are expected to be present.
The party will take a trip down the
lake and will visit nearby points of
interest during the day, the outing
winding up with banquet at the
Newport House. About 10 banks will
be represented.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04

Rev. DR.. and Mrs. R. c. Flagg are
away for their annual vacation, the
greater part of which will be spent in
Westford. On Sunday, August l,
DR.. Flagg preached at Lowell in ex-
change with Rev. Gordon of that town.
Work on the extension Of the cleo
trio light system to Newport Center
had progressed rapidly and light was
furnished the patrons on the North
End Wednesday,. The line at Bradford
will be repaired and extended at once.
Mrs. Clara Robinson is at present
confined to her home by rheumatism,
the severity of the attack requiring
her to keep off her feet for an indefi-
mite period. Mrs. Robinson's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Story is with her.
Sidney Slice has rented the house on
Green Place, recently purchased from
H. C. Humphrey, to Mrs. Martin and
daughters. Mr.. Webber, the former
tenant, has taken the Thayer cottage
at the Bluffs for the remainder of the
| summer.
Jackson Bros tent shows are in
town for the week occupying / the
Brady lot on Main street and will no
doubt draw good houses as the COM
munity through the lack of good ac-
commodations for shows has not had
it's usual allowance of entertainment
this summer.
The proposals by the railroad
company to build new road west of
the trotting park, whereby about two
miles extra travel would be created
for those who dwell in that locality
are not looked on with favor. 1t looks
as if conditions might remain as they
are for some time.
DERBY.
Master Paul Wilder is on the sick
list.
Charles Fuller is very ill with thu
measles.
Little Carolyn Hall has been very il
the past week.
| Rev. E. Holman has returned from
his trip to Maine.
Mr.. Leavitt has finished work a
Highland Stock Farm.
Mrs. Eaton entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Barber of Glover last week.
Earl Wooley of Westfield is spendin1
few days at w. M. Taylor's.
Rev. Rose of Westmore was CUES
; at w. M. Taylor's over Sunday.
! Alex Griggs has gone to New
Britain, Conn.,, on business trip.
w. R. Daley and family left SUNDAY
night for their new home in Greenville
Me.
, Archie Normandin went Sunda,
: night to Boston where he expects t.
work.
! George Aulis and son Edgar hav,
r been spending few days in Woods
Y vile, N. H.
Ezra Gibson of st. Johnsburv
formerly of this place, was visito
in town Wednesday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Marvin O
: North Troy visited in town last wee]
! and attended the Odd Fellows picnic
y The addition of veranda acros
the front is greatly improving tn
appearance of Mrs. George Blanch
Z ards house.
n The Derby baseball team won thei
s third game from Coventry team whe
a they played last Saturday, the scor
being IA to TO-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04

Hazel and Raymond E. Blake.
minors, Derby. H. H. Blake ap-
pointed guardian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04

The lawn party at w. S. Robbins on
Friday was a very pleasant affair,
largely attended and Melted the
Ladies' Aid society over thirteen
dollars.
Several from here went to the en-
tertainment at Beebe Plain Tuesday
evening of last week. Miss Blanche
Griggs of this place took part in the
program.
Leon Ripley, a former D. A. student,
now a successful lawyer in West
Stewartstown. N. H., called on old
friends in town Saturday. He was
accompanied by his wife.
Rev. George Wright, a former
Methodist pastor here. now stationed
at West Burke, visited at W. A.
Kelley's last week and attended the
Odd Fellows field dav sports and
picnic on Wednesday and spoke to them
at their meeting in the evening.
Frank Harvey, formerly of this place
now of Santa Paula, Cal, is stopping
a short time in town. He is taking
quite an extended trip. Going up the
coast he attended the fair at Seattle and
visited old friends in Vancouver. His
ticket takes him home through Boston,
Washington, Atlanta and other south.
ern cities.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
MORGAN CENTER I.

Tessie Goodsell is very i'll.
Mrs. Winnie Parker has returned to
Orleans.
Mrs. Elmer Batchelder is home from
the hospital.
. Prof. Adams and friend from Boston
are in town.
Mr.. Morey from Bloomington was
in town last week.
Mr.. Wilson and family from Mass
achusetts are in town.
Mrs. Rose Barnes is the guest Of
friends at East Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Scribner visited
friends in Holland last week.
Mrs. Trip from Orleans was guest
at w. G. Atkins's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burroughs are
here from New Hampshire visiting
friends.
~ 49, A NFnTorca 1yyT7T n, r,r r,rrxr,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
Do not worry over your GRAY
HAIRS
Hays
Hair Health

Will restore them to their NATU-
RAJ COLOR, no matter how long the
hair has been gray. You will be
surprised how quickly the change
is made. hOyv permanent the result
As; how luxuriant a growth and
healthy IN head OF hair you will have.
Thousands are proving ia daily.
IS NOT A DYE.
ST AND soc. BOTTLES. AT DRUGGISTS.
Phtlo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, ". j.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-08-04
WEST DERBY

AGNol
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hunt, July goth.
Mrs. Oscar Cummin spent last week
with friends in Coaticook, Que.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magoon of Wor-
cester are visiting at Charles Nc
Clure's.
Rev. Taylor Buzzell's brother Henry
was the guest OF Rev. Buzzell over
Sunday.
Miss Lucy Porter Of Manchester is
spending few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. C. A. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Ball returned
| home Monday night after spending
| two weeks vacation at various places.
MORGAN.
Mrs. George Sykes has been in
Holland caring for sick niece.
We hear that Frank LeClair has pur.
chased fine piano for his children.
Miss Hazel Cobb has been sick with
humps. Others are anxiously waiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of Newport have
returned to the lake again this year
with two of their friends.
S. C. Wilcox is improving the cham
bers in the ell part of his house by
dormer windows on the roof.
Editor Hildreth was in town the
29th. We supposed for recreation but
hear he was after subscribers.
Mrs. George Taylor and daughter OF
Attleboro, Mass, are expected at c.
/. Moore's for several weeks stay
When sick ones need to be taken tc
or brought from the train, G.. |. Moore
is ever ready to assist with his auto.
Such kindness is appreciated.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-07

SINCE the constitutionals won the
battle at Constantinople a few days
ago things have been doing in Tur
key. The old sultan has been de
posed and allowed to take with him
only eleven wives. Thirteen of the
old sultan's conspirators were hanged
in one day. A brother of the ole
sultan has been put on the throne anC
a new cabinet organized. This whole
thing might have happened with the
saving of thousands of lives if war
ship had dropped a halfdozen shells
into the sultau's palace few years
ago The old sultan is the most
damable piece of deviltry in human
form that has been allowed to live fol
many centuries,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-07
LET THE STATE PAY.

The state appropriates money for
everything except advertising. Liber-
al appropriations are made for the
running OF farmers institutes in every
department excepting one. When it
comes to advertising the meetings
the success of which depends upon
getting out crowd-the newspapers
are asked to do it free. There is
plenty of money to pay salaries and
all other expenses but the advertising
must be contributed by the news
paper men although no one else is ex-
pected to contribute anything. The
state has established twine plant
and sufficient money was appropriat
ed to set it in motion. 1t is now ready
for business and the newspapers are
asked to advertise the twine free in
competition with dealers who are pay.
ing good money for space. Boys, cut
out the free stuff. Let the state pay
for its advertising or 90 without it,
Iroquois Chief
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-07

The ranks of the insurgents sena.
tors in Washington have been mater.
tally strengthened by the addition OF
Senator Dolliver, of Iowa. He has
taken firm stand against Aldrch
and his upward revision of the tariff,
and exposes many of the so called
jokers, Or tricks whereby the trusts
expect to profit greatly at the expense
of the people, He charges that many
of the important schedules have not
been made up by the committee, but
were made by parties who are bene
ficiaries of the tariff. One of the
little jokers is that under the new
schedule rubber boots with a little
wool in the living will come under
the wooden schedule at so much per
pound for The whole pair of boots; a
cotton blanket with wooden fringe
comes under the high woolen sched
nile
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-07

WHILE Patten was working his deal
in wheat, there was considerable talk
about the price of -four having gone
so high that bakers were losing money
and that many could not have bread
as they could not afford the price
The extreme raise in the price of -four
from the low point last fall to the
high point this spring was 80 cents
per barrel, or 20 cents per sack. 1t
takes good sized family to eat a
barrel of -four in two months. That
the so cents per barrel meant the diff
ference between a profit and loss to
the baker hardly anyone will believe,
and that such difference would pre-.
vent any family from using bread is
incredible.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-07
adverse to the people have the pref
erence.

So it seems that Mr.. Crawford S
craftsmanship in getting the employ
ers liability law enacted in South Da-
kota consisted in copying the federal
law, exactly as he copied the Panama
canal bill, getting into his copy two
sections which had previously been
enacted into law-Argus Leader.
What's the use in the Argus-Leader
throwing dirt at Crawford all the
time! If the liability law is the same
as the national law, no harm is done.
As for the Panama canal bill, Craw-
ford introduced it because the presi.
dent wanted the law just as the new
bill reads. What's wrong about
it2
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-07

AFTER Senator Dolliver had taken a
stand against the trust tariff framed
by Senator Aldrich, the latter at
tempted to beIittle and humiliate
Dolliver by referring to his past re-
cord in support of tariff schedules.
Mr. Dolliver replied in the following
language, which will certainly meet
with the approval of his constituents
and of all in the great northwest:
IF | speak the truth" said Mr..
Dolliver, "If | deal with things as
they are, | suggest to the senator from
Rhode Island that it will not be an
adequate answer to reproach me with
the errors of my youth or to disparage
me because in other years | followed
without question in the footsteps of
our party leaders. If, in times past, |
took, without disturbing the public
peace, every act of the party, it was
because loved it; because the young
man of that day found it good deal
easier to idealize it than they some
times find it now. | speak here be-
cause | still love the old republican
party, and would have its leadership
rise to the full stature of IT'S oppor-
tunity and its responsibility"