davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-31
LEADS FOR RACE SUICIDE

With Theodore Roosevelt in far-away Africa
no one yet has taken up the cudgel to defend the
former presidents anti.race-suicide theory which
has been assailed by Prof. Scott Nearing of the
University of Pennsylvania. Prof. Nearing is in.
structor of economics, and he sees as one of the
direst perils which confront this country the
danger of overproduction in only one thing
population.
Prof. Nearing has launched the doctrine Of
smaller families on the basis that large families
and many Of them are likely to eat up all the
contents Of the national larder and create
famine. He ascribes the high cost of food to
the increase Of large families, and evidently has
no faith In the stories about vast quantities of
food being destroyed to prevent the overlooking
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-31

Surely the professor had a bad ear
for music who killed himself because
the baby cried.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-31

The most popular book in the home
Of the workingman is his handbook.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-31
p1oMl14{{ !l|[!!;Hl:![l|(@E { 14{{EEIRk(QPLE.
s ]90age@
JUDGE URGES A NEW PARTY

Judge Peter S. Grosscup of the United
States court of appeals, writing in the North
American Review under the caption, prosperity
with Justice" advocates the rise of new po-
iitical party committed to the policy of an equal
distribution among all men of the fruits of their
labor.
Judge Grosscup holds that the society of the
future must be founded on "a proprietary CO.
partnership in corporate success" and adds that
he is now ready to- renounce his loyalty to the
Republican party in favor of new party which
shall have for it's purpose the establishment OF
a policy of Justice and equity to all mankind.
The period of awakening in America, says
Judge Grosscup, came with the administration OF
Mr. Roosevelt. Doctrines which cannot now be
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-31

Whimsical weather. suits it we'll
enough.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-31

range ii serious QduSeT snail threaten.
A heartless court has appointed a
conservator for the 70-year.old bride
who recently married an eastern uni
versity student, aged 21, and the
young husband will be arraigned for
perjury in gallantly swearing that
his wife was only "a. There was g
time in this country when people ad-
mired an enterprising young man
who tried to work his way through
college.
The international art exhibition at
Venice has just come to an end, and
one feature of the finale was the sale
Of some Of the paintings on exhibi.
tion. Six of the more notable were
by American artists, and they were
bought for the gallery of the Interna.
tional Art association at Venice. That
is a tribute to American talent the
significance of which will be recog.
niZed.
Turkey, after disposing of old and
obsolete war vessels, proposes to
construct a new navy at a cost OF
not less than $100,000,O00 and part OF
the outfit planned will be seven bat.
tleships Of the Dreadnought class. No
doubt navy will serve a useful pur.
pose, but could not the Young Turks
spend the money to better advantage;
Does not Turkey need other things
more than big feet of war craft?
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-12-31
Strength Misplaced,

Strength Misplaced.
-. There are some strong features
mentioned in Mrs. Fakit's boarding
.ouse advertisement a - -
Then III bet she put in the coftea
and left out the butter -,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-01
ORLEANS.

Kinney's Christmas advertisement
on another page.
Miss Sherman is spending her vaca-
ton in Massachusetts.
J. P. Webster of Lyndonville was in
town Monday on business.
Neva Merrill is sick as the result
of fall on hardwood floor.
Miss Blanche Churchill left today
for weeks visit at Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Stevens enter
tanned Mrs. Ella Wood of Richford
last week.
Bertha Kline spent several days
last week with her parents in West
Charleston.
E. E. Doe reports an excellent time
spent with mis- children at Mortified,
Mass. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown enter
tanned their son and family OF Lyn'
donville Thursday.
Harry Wellman, who is now in Bos-
ton, spent Thanksgiving with his moth
err, Mrs. H. B. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dodge and son
of West Burke are visiting at w.
B. Bowman's this week.
A neat and substantial covering has
been placed over the fountain in post
office square for the winter.
Geo. Hoyt sold the Carl Farley
place last week to w. z. Iwombly,
who plans to- move this week.
J. G. Turnbull and A. D. Beede at
tended the meeting of the railroad
commission held in Newport Tuesday.
The moving picture show has
changed it's base of operating from
the Darling block to the opera hall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-01
Doctors Hold Successful Meeting.

The Orleans Medical society held its
meeting today in the dining room of
the Mason hall. An excellent pro-
gram was rendered by the following
members a paper on. "Surgical Dis
eases of the hillary Passages, by
DR.. A. T. Bazin of Montreal; His
tory of Case" by DR.. j. c. Colby of
Stanstead "Some of the more Re-
cent Diagnostic Methods" by Dr. &.
H. Beecher of Burlington: "A discus
sion of the Pure Food Law with Ref.
erence to the Use of Benzoate of
Soda as a Preservative, by pr. j.
F. blanchard of Newport; History
of Case" by DR.. F. R. Hastings of
Barton REPORT of the Delegate OF
State Medical Society, ''Dr. r. M. Wells
of Orleans. A most successful and
profitable meeting of the society was
held. Refreshments were served IN
the dining. room DR.. Wells entertain
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-01

School in the Brighton District
closed Tuesday Nov. %, A. Ethel
GLADDEN., teacher. Those having no
absent marks were Maryland Clough,
Ernest Smith, Nellie Cherrier, Olive
Metcalf. George, Mary and Frank
Brooks. Mae Sanville, Beatrice Miles
and Eva Cherrier were each absent
one day. Charlena Clough was alb
sent only one-half a day. Average
attendance for Is pupils enrolled. 13
and fraction.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-01
Better Printing Service.

E. w. Gilpin has been engaged IN
the printing Office here. He will give
his entire time here while Mr.. Saw
yer will remain manager as heretofore
but his time will be divided between
this office and Barton. Mr.. Gllpin is
a practical printer and will be on the
spot all the time ready to turn out
work of any nature on short notice.
This gives much better service than
heretofore when it has been necessary
for Mr.. Sawyer to be away so much
of the time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-01
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
C. L. SHAEFFER, Local Editor
Concert Universally Pleases.

The first number of the Orleans
Lecture course was given last even
ing by the Eastern Concert Company,
to a large and appreciative audience.
There We're very few vacant seats
in the house. Every member of the
company IS an artist. The program
rendered was highly pleasing and of a
highly artistic character. The next
number of the course will be lecture
by DR.. Grant, Dec. "a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

had work In electric wiring Is q
menace to the safety OF our light
ing system. and Affects the insurance
Of our patrons. There having been
some done by irresponsible parties.
and because there Is no City Inspec-
tor. We hereby give notice that after
this date We will not furnish cleo
tric current Tor any service Unless
the job Of wiring has been inspected
while the work Is being done. and
before concealed from view and ap-
proved by US. A reasonable fee will
be charged for inspection on work
other than which we do.
Klamath Falls Light 4 Water Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-25
BRIEF MENTION.


Mrs george No'ahu cn''r'""o"
Nv or'"s' E's,e'u"y "'''r"oon w
h"nor "' MISS h'''" "n''s VI "''s'
Genuine hu'soh fhohosrap"s'
u" '"s' 'ns'"''"''n's' ~ H. W. wv
'ors' cor oth ana MAIN ~"
vi me"' Sreat STUN ~ o''''rs'
M, N .,,,,, om.h, n,m,,r,, N, =.
,,,,,, ,,, J,,,,. ,,,,, a., ,yu,,m
j. brsah ~ Lincoln Mayor p"n''
'"a" 'o'o n's ''''""S '""' Tue "'"
com s"hE h"a 'urh'u MN """"
Oh sc''r"' o''"s''hs an" h' r'a"'s''
"'s' r. u, "'''s '''"'"'" '"'s W.
e"'"s from S"" 'r""e'S'"'
Tn, womn,,. nxcbn,,, VIII h.y,
,h,,r o,,oinv Saturday. March .7,h.
In m, wuhrow. .M,,h,s, building on
ro"r'h Nr'''' rah'' "o'S' aprons
'""'Ae''n'''s' "n'''"'"' "''A"'a'
''e' s'""'P'hs ao"'' ''o'"' paH
the Northwest. was In klamath Falls
several days past. Mr. Cameron IL
Furnished rooms for rent one block
from Main street. Enau,r, at this
ONCE. ~
inr from Sacramento, where he has
been purchasing n supply Of grocer
'' WI "'' Nv" '''''
Mud passcth from nasty. oosy,
WOODY stun to ,irh, buoyant dust. IL
su'.," !" "' ~ D'" ~ . ' m'
"" " ' N."
or trip. At Mciia,ton's
- 'N
'" "' we
Seed grain at divers 20
eardeh SEED anu onion s'ts' N"'
tue common k'ha. ou' koou' 'fe'h
seed ~ Hoo'r' q hahhs S*
no,,oor I'm. ,,., r.c.,v.d , ,,rx.
s,t,u,, -, a,sh.s .,a .,o.L.,y
'aii anu see 'hem ~ 'he 'uth''u'e
store
o'''r 'n"hes sp'e'"'S VI u"
~" MINUS " se"'hs "'"eh'"cs 'o'
sale or rent NJ singer Agency Fhohe
hot 'onee ana Lunch n th' Mod'i
baH"fy at all hour'' 10
"a n w,Iso, s,n.,,,,.ndcp, nj
'hc ihd'ah hes"r'a''oh' IN IN the chS
i"r 4 ie" hasS' "" states thn' 'h'
cattle. which were advertised for. To
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-25

Addressing the American Society
For the Study of Alcohol and Other
Narcotics. DR.. ID. II. Kress said: If
you have a strong appetite for King
Alcohol and tobacco and want TO be
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-25
FOR SALE.

Good Spring Wagon. Lee Upton.
Pcltr Flats, iG.Ct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-25

Carhartt Ovcralls. X. X. X. store
70 q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-25

For the purpose OF raising more
revenue. Representative Sisson OF
Mississippi has Introduced bill lev
ying a tax OF 81 ON every pistol.
dirk or other deadly weapon manu-
featured In the United States.
I'm tired OF all this drudgery.
sighed the nour-sincr. as IL finished
basting the roast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-25

cured OF the habit. just eat vege.
table diet for six months"
Evening star., 1909-06-25

Christian Xander's Famous Claret
runch--beneticial refreshing. Add water
or cracked ice and serve. Only at 900 7th.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
LICENSE TO BUILD SEWER
Granted the Commissioners by As.
sistant Secretary of War.

On the recommendation of Maj Morrow
the engineer officer in charge of the water
supply system OF the District, Assistant
Secretary Oliver of the War Department
has granted a revocable license to the
District Commissioners to construct and
maintain a sewer on land of the Wash
ington aqueduct at the site of the Rock
creek shaft pumping station. near Massa-
chusetts avenue. The sewer in question
is the west side intercepting sewer, which
will cross Rock creek at the point indi-
Gated. The application for permission
to use United States territory for the
work was made by Maj. Judson, the En-
gineer Commissioner, He explained that
it is proposed to make the crossing of
Rock creek by means of 24-inch iron
pipe protected by a low concrete dam,
the crest of which. he says, will be two
1t is admitted that the proposed dam
will raise the water level at the Massa-
chusetts avenue culvert about eighteen
inches. but Maj Judson says that it is
not believed that the high-water level
of the stream will be appreciably raised
by the dam construction. He adds that
every precaution will be taken for the
protection of the United States pumping
plant near the point of crossing.
The government permit is issued with
the condition that the plans for the sewer
crossing be subject to the approval OF
Maj. Morrow, and that the work be SUBJ
ject to his supervision.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
GEN. BURT THE GUEST.
Barry Garrison Gives Reception.
Plans for Ii,lv &

A reception was rendered Gen Andrew
S. Burt, u. S. A., retired. by the mem
bers of Gen. William F. Barry Garrison,
No. o6, Army and Navy Union, last night
at Grand Army Hall. Gen. Burt is men,
toned as a candidate for election as ma
tional commander of the organization.
The Fourth Of July patriotic celebra-
tion flag presentation and basket picnic
to be held under the auspices of the
Army and Navy Union Monday. July 5.
at the home of j. Walter Mitchell, Randle
Highlands, at which Commissioner Mac
farland will be speaker. was discuss, d,
and the following committee was appoint
ed to represent Barry Garrison on the
general committee: Gen. Burt, Capt. John
J. Strain. Col. Charles S. Wilder and
Capt. Tod O'Thoman.
The general committee in charge of the
celebration is composed of members of
the G. A. R., Spanish War Veterans,
Confederate Veterans and other patriotic
societies. A flag to be presented to
Capt. Mitchell will be hoisted with a
salute of guns and the playing of The
Star Spangled Banner"
Gen. Burt made an address and urged
that the celebration be in the nature of
a reunion of all the veteran soldiers in
the District
Evening star., 1909-06-25
MAIN FOUND LEAKING.
Great Waste of Water at Navy Yard
Discovered.

That big leak in a large water main
in the navy yard was recently discovered
and repaired by the yard authorities is
reported to the District Commissioners
In a letter from ear Admiral E. II. c.
Leutze, commandant.
I'VE discovered yesterday" he says in
his letter, that a six-inch water main
leading to the new boiler house on the
ives. side Of the yard had been broken.
Judging from the looks of the pipe and
from the way the soil was wasted un-
derneath it is evident that the break
is an old one and the cause Of a large
amount of wash. The water thus es-
Gaping found it's way along the sides
of the 9th street southeast sewer to the
river. This leak has been repaired
The letter of Admiral Leutze was writ
ten in response to one from the Dis
trict Commissioners, in which it is stated
that they tender their cordial thanks
for your cooperation in the recent ex-
animation to determine the cause of the
excessive use of water in the United
States navy yard at this point, and the
instructions you have given to reduce to
a minimum the use Of water consumed
in that establishment.
with them (he Commissioners in any
matter which affects the District of CO.
lumbia,' Admiral LeutZe replied.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
HANDBOOK MAN HELD
Fifth Case in Five Weeks Ferreted
bv "Stool Pigeons"

Another handbook case, the fifth in
the past five weeks, was filed in the Po-
lice Court this morning in. consequence
of the arrest of Charles Scott, a retired
broker living on New Jersey avenue near
G street, yesterday afternoon, after. it
is alleged, he accepted two bets from
persons who had agreed to assist the
police in ferreting out handbook men.
1t is alleged that bets were made upon
the results Of running races held yes
terday on the Sheepshead Bay and the
Hamilton, Ontario, tracks. The specific
nature Of the prosecutions evidence
against Scott was not divulged this morn-
ing by the authorities.
At the request of counsel for the ac-
cused man the case was continued until
July i. when it is expected the usual
plea In handbook cases of the past of
not guilty will be filed and demand
made for a jury trial Pending the call
ing of the case, Scott is at liberty under
d. thousand-dollar bond.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
DAMAGE HEARING CONCLUDED
COMMISSION TAKES MATTER
UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Thirty Pieces of Real Estate 1nvolv-
ed in the Massachusetts, Avenue
Grade Question.

The Union station grade-damase COM
mission. composed of Charles A. Baker,
George w. Moss and George Spransy.
late yesterday concluded its hearings
which have been in progress at the city
hall for several weeks in connection with
the appraisement of the damages alleged
to have been sustained by the owners of
the realty on the south side of Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast between 1st
and I'd streets as result of changes
made by the municipal authorities in the
grades of Massachusetts avenue and the
alleys III square numbered 723, in con-
nection with the Union railroad station
and terminal work. There are thirty
pieces of real estate involved in the pro-
ceedings.
After listening to summing up argu-
mcnts by counsel yesterday afternoon the
commission took the matter under con-
sideration and adjourned until July 3.
when. it is understood. the findings of
the commission will he reported to the
Supreme Court of the District.
The property owners were represented
before the commission by Attorneys Leo
=. Harlow. Henry L. Quinn Barnard &
Johnson, Wilson & Rarksdale, Thompson
q Laskey. Paul e. Johnson. J. J. Dar-
lington. w. c. Sullivan. Leon Tobriner,
Alexander II. Bell. Hufty & Hufty. Eu-
gene \. Jones, William Twombly, G. C..
Lancaster, r. 8. Behrend. b. II. Warner.
jr.. and Leo Simmons. a. Leftwich Sim
clair. special attorney for the District.
appeared for the government.
In the course of the hearings in the
case the commission listened to the tes-
tmony of large number OF real estate
experts, builders, eXcavators, wreckers
and Others over a dozen experts having
been called by the government alone.
The contention of d majority of the
claimants was that the buildings stand
ing upon their lots had become a total
loss as the result of the grade changes.
and that they should be awarded the full
value of their properties by the commits
sion as damages. 1t was contended on
behalf of the government, in reply, that
the property under consideration had
greatly enhanced In value, owing to the
Union station improvements. and that,
when adjusted to the new grade by the
owners, both the rental and sale value
of the property will equal or exceed its
value prior to the building of the Union
station. and that, to some of the
properties. the increase In the value of
the property in it's present condition,
without adjustment to the new grade, has
been sufficient to compensate for the
damages caused by the change of grade.
The next property to be taken up by
the commission will be that on the north
side of Massachusetts avenue northeast
between 1st and I'd streets, which will be
inspected by the commission July 3 at
4 o'clock pm. Tuesday July +, the COM
mission will meet at the city hall and
commence the hearing of evidence re-
garding the damages which have resulted
to the property from changes made in
the street grades in the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1909-06-25
Personals of River Men

Engineer Will kersey of the tug Bar
tholdi has resigned his berth aboard that
vessel to accept a position in the engine
room of one Of the large tugs of the
Dougherty fleet towing out of Baltimore.
David McCracken has succeeded him as
chief engineer of the Barthold
Capt. Benjamin Dickerson, master of
the schooner Samuel Dutton, has retired
from the command of that vessel and she
has been laid up at this city for time
Capt. Theodore Keen, in command of
the Yacht Gretchen. has arrived on the
will spend the summer there, The
Gretchen is owned by Mayor Reyburn of
Philadelphia.
Capt. Washington Davis of the steam
yacht Giavota, who was operated upon
last week to remove a swollen and gath
cred gland from his throat has recovered
sufficiently to return to duty as mate of
the tug
Evening star., 1909-06-25
An APPEAL FOR THE CHILDREN
HOW TO HELP GIVE THEM SUM
MER OUTINGS.
Suggestions Offered by the Com
mittee to Those Who Desire to
Aid in Worthy Charity.

The summer outings committee makes
the following suggestions as to the three
things necessary to make the work of the
committee successful this summer:
Every one should give generous con-
tributon or percentage of his vacation
fund
IF you cannot do that it may be that
your church or Sunday school or lodge
can help organize and conduct a day ex-
cursiCn.
''It may be that you have home III the
country Can YOU do a better thing than
share it with some unfortunate child or
sickly mother, so that either may have
an opportunity to recuperate in body and
mind by enjoying few days. week or
more In Gods fresh air and sunshine?
by doing any one of the three things
| mentioned you are helping in work OF
incalculable value.
Three people have thrown their sum-
mer homes open to receive children and
give them an outing. One mother says,
I want two poor children who have never
been to the country to come to my nome
for two weeks. Another says, Send me
little girl for the whole summer. An
other asks for a sickly boy.
Let us all get together in this great
work and help. 1t may be only dime.
or quarter or d dollar; but these gifts
Will be received with the Same sldiluue
as your ten-dolar, twenty-five-dollar and
hundred-dollar contributions"
Contributions should be sent to the
summer outings committee. S11 G street
northwest
Toward the budget of tho committee,
Andrew Parker. treasurer, acknowledges
the following amounts:
Mrs Edmonia r. McC'ortney. SIS; the
Misses Coyle, IS: f. l.. Hammargren. IS
cents; Miss Eva Quinn, 25 cents; w.
f. Montgomery, SIS; Mrs. Sarah f. Hor-
nor. s.; w. X. Mendenhall. $3.50; Mrs.
Edward J. Stelwagen. SO; Mrs. Miles
Rock, 81: S. Dana Lincoln. IS: NJ L..
Croxall. So: Mrs. Virginia NJ Wilson.
$3.50; Miss Catharine r. Watkins, s5.
Charles G. Snow. $5: Frederick w.
B. P. So; Cuno n. Rudolph. IS: f. F..
Droop & Sons Company, SIS, Edward
Taylor. 81. and Mrs. David Graham
Adee So.