davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08

Mrs. Sarah Green of Undertook, N.
Y, is visiting friends here and in SUIT
ton, and will probably remain in this
vicinity through the month of June.
Rev. G. H. Wright of Lynn, Mass,
was in town for a few days the first
of last week. Mr.. Wright is still in
poor health, and not able to take up
any steady work.
Prof. G. E. P. Smith of Tucson, Ari-
IONA, who visited his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Powers the past
two weeks left last Wednesday for
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Marshall of
Hardwick, who were called here on
account of serious illness of Mrs. Mar
shall's father, James Lunge, returned
home Saturday. Mr.. Lunge is gain
ing.
Mr.. Cooling, who has been living in
/ A. H. Goding's house on the Barton
road, has moved his family to Little
ton, N. H., and Will Bishop will cccu-
by the house, taking possession this
week.
We understand that the Advent
church in Sutton will be moved here,
or that new one is to be built in the
near future, upon the land recently
purchased from l. G. Anger by
George Dean.
A. H. Cooling is getting the foun-
dation ready for a new house near
the one he already owns on the Bar
ton road, having bought a building
lot of Mr.. Dean, and will put up
another house there as soon as a new
road is laid out we understand.
The graduating exercises of the
grammar school take place at the G.
A. R. Hall on Friday evening. Super
intendent M. E. Daniels will be pres
ent to present diplomas, and Rev. Mr..
Williams will give a short address,
Let US all make an effort to be pres
ent, thus showing the teachers and pu-
pills that we take vital interest II
the work they are doing.
SUTTON.
Miss Lucy Holtham is in New York
for week.
Mrs. B. D. Ruggles was in st. Johns
bury Saturday.
Mrs. II. R. Colby and Mrs. Bigelov
OF Lyndon were in town Thursday
Mrs. Herman Chapman visited hel
sister, Mrs. Lewsey in Lyndonvillt
last week.
Proctor Otis of Coaticook P. O.,
visited his sister, Mrs. H. A. Blake
last week.
F. R. Whipple attended the funera
services of of the late S. C. Otis a.
West Burke
Mrs. Lucy Chapman gave an after
noon tea to several of her lady friend;
Tuesday afternoon, May 81.
L. W. Gordon and Freeman Hyd
attended the reunion of the 18th VT
regiment at st. Johnsbury, June
Mrs Minnie Ruggles will serve ic
cream and cake in Ladies' Aid hall fo
the benefit of the society, Friday even
ing, after which a good literary pro
gram will be given.
BiIl-Did you ever sry exercising il
" ur room when you get up in tt,
morning?
jill oh, yes.
> "A ID what did you Il I'D it did fol
yo@?"
| "Made me late for breakfast
"What are the three known dimen
s1ons?' asked the teacher at the nigh
sch oil.
a "Tne word the flesh and the devil!
5 gasped tht shaggy haired pupil, take
by surprise and unable at the mo
ment to get his mental bearings.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08
EVANSVILLE.

Ray Gague is working for VIM.
Monteith in the mill
/. ", Moore visited his father in
Sheffield last week.
Mrs. Amanda Randall has returned
home from Coventry.
Oscar Lyon Of Westmore has moved
his family into the tenement lately
vacated by Alison Marshall.
The Pike Manufacturing Company
have closed their factory and their
help has gone to work on the quarry
The high water of last week dam
aged VIM. Monteith' s fume quite badly,
but he has it repaired and has started
! his mill again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08

A. A. WEBSTER ana roy DuCudldL
were in Boston recently, where each
purchased automobiles. Mr.. Web
ster's is Stanley steam runabout,
and he is going to run it on his K. +.
D. route This is the first one owned
on this side of the town.
BRoWNINGToN
Mrs. Snow is visiting friends in
Glover.
William Davies visited in Derby
Sunday.
There was no school in the village
last week.
Mrs. Ellis is visiting her daughter
in Walden.
Mrs. Dudley is visiting her brother
in Coventry.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Day are visiting
friends in Glover.
Hattie Dutton is at home from Or
leans for a short time.
Ethel Kahlstrom is one of the grad
yates at Derby this week.
Mr.. Booth, who has been in Glover
on case is at home now.
V. R. Hardy has sold his farm to
Horace Wilder from Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hitchins were
in Morgan Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Joslyr visited
friends in Charleston one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosebrook from Or
leans visited at Charles Joslyn's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory of Derby Wis
tied at T. G. Crandall's Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Leslie Warner from st. Adams
is visiting at Allen Vincent's and Stan
ley Marsh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. GLADDEN. from Cow
entry visited at Charles Joslyn's one
day last week.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Benja-
min Burroughs.
Mrs T. G. Crandall has been very
sick the past week, but is little more
comfortable at this writing.
Leon Lewis of Morgan and Edith
Hitchins of this town were married
June 2 at the Congregational parson-
age at Orleans by Rev. G. L. Shaeffer.
About eighteen of the young peo-
pie gave Bernice Marsh a surprise
Friday night by gathering at her
home for an evening visit. All re-
port a pleasant time.
The social given by the village school
| June 81 was a success. Ice cream and
cake were served after the exercises
| by the children. The proceeds go to
| buy clock for the schoolroom.
BLOOMINGTON CENTER.
Horace Whitehill is on the sick list.
Ruth Robinson was on the sick list
| for few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Lund were in
Morgan on business Saturday.
Harry Dewing entertained his broth
er and wife of Glover Friday.
Miss Edna Aldrich is in Springfield,
Mass, visiting her uncle, Frank Aid
rich.
Mrs. A. M. Lang went to Derby
! Center, last week to attend the funeral
of Miss Marcia Ward.
Mabel Seavey and little son Am
herst are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. James Flint at Barton.
Mrs Marcia Heath of Barton is
spending few weeks with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Frank Rowe
Rev. w. C. Christie will preach in
exchange with Rev. w. B. Dukeshire
of Barton Sunday and communion
, services will be held here.
Thomas Smith and family took the
midnight train Thursday night fol
Fishers Island, L. l., where he has
employment for the summer.
The Misses Ina and Alma Stevens
Of West Derby were recent guests OF
Mrs. Walter Buck for week. They
were on their way to the White Noun
tains.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08

"Let me sell ynu the 1910 style book.
1t tells what will be worn anc why.o
81 know already what I'll we4r and
why. Til wear my old clothes beca1.e
] havn't the price to buy new ONES"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08

ssHe didn't win the prize in the life
race, did hep"
'sNo, but he hollered ike be had II
and some people died envy in OF him. :"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-08

of her sister, Mrs. H. D. Phillips.
Mrs. Williams many friends are glad
to see her out after her long illness.
A. A. Webster and Roy Buchanan
were in Boston recently, where each
purchased automobiles. Mr.. Web
ster's is a Stanley steam runabout,
and he is going to run it on his R. F.
D. route. This is the first one owned
on this side of the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30
AMUSEM ENTS.
At THE MAJESTIC.

Two Heroes" the new bill at the
Majestic, was given last night, and
manager Rich says it is one of the best
of Mr.. LeRoy's efforts; that the COM
edy is good and plenty Of it: while the
specialties all went big and received
from two to four encores. The chords
was well dressed and the numbers were
all well received. Miss Mildred Man
ming, an old Majestic favorite. made
her temperance with the company
last night and received a hearty well
come The same bill the balance of the
week. Prices 10 and % cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30
WAR On BULLFIGHT
BY THE HUMANE
SOCIETY
Ell Pasoan VIII Attend In
ternational Meeting. to
Be Held In Wash
ington.

FL Paso's interest in the interna-
tional humane conference which meets
in Washington October 10, lies in the
Inauguration of a crusade against bull
fighting, as that barbaric sport begins
and ends at Ell Paso. This city will
have an accredited representative at
the conference in the person OF MIS-
7. A. Bray, wife of 7. A Bray, the
head of the local branch of the bureau
OF animal industry
The meeting at Washington will be
the first American international con-
ference of humane associations and
viii be held under the auspices of the
American Humane association The
meeting. which will be held at the new
national museum, will convene on Oc-
tober 10 and continue for six days. The
first three days Will be devoted to the
discussion of matters pertaining to
children and the last three days will
be devoted to measures looking to the
welfare okeanimals.
Crusade Against BuIIfghts.
The chief feature of the discussion
on matters relating to the protection
OF animals viii be the launching of a
crusade against the sport of bullhght-
ing in the Spanish speaking countries
of North and South America. Repre-
sentatives of humane organizations Of
&c foreign countries will be in attend
anca, including delegates from Mexico,
Cuba and Argentine. The latter coun-
try was the first of the Spanish speak
ing South American countries to put
stop to bull fighting within its Dor
ders and the delegation from thai
country will probably lead the fight
against the sport.
During American occupancy of Cuba
the sport lost in popularity, but since
the evacuation the Inevitable, CONNER
cial American, has entered the country
and secured a concession from the
Cuban government.
FL Pasoan TO Attend
Mrs. Bray. the Ell Paso delegate, is
to the conference as the representative
of the FL Paso Humane society and
will take active part in the bullf1gnt
crusade Heretofore efforts against the
sport have been spasmodic and local
in>character, but through an interna-
tional movement it is hoped to in1u-
ence the Mexican government, the
Cuban government and other. Spanish
speaking countries against the bar
barrie practice.
Humane exhibits, consisting of HUI
name Strengthening devices, photo
graphs, medals, models of stock cars.
poultry carrying crates, dog and car
kennels, etc, will be shown. The local
orga nization will probably have an ex-
hibit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30
MOGOLLON DISTRICT MINES
ARE PUSHING DEVELOPMENT
DeadwoOd Properties Installing New
Machinery and Sinking Shaft; Err
nestine 1nstals Water Pipes.

Mogollon. n. NJ. Sept. SO.-It is re-
ported the development of the Gold
Dust group will be started at an early
date.
Drifting has been started from the
Wine below five in the mines of the
Enterprise Mining company. The cross
cut from winze below two continues
in a low grade ore.
The contractors have started work
in both the Cooney and Little Charlie
mines of the Mogollon Gold and Cop
per company. All machinery is being
renovated.
a large crew is trenching and lay
ing pipe for new water supply sys-
tenn for the Ernestine Mining conf
pany. At the intake bedrock has been
uncovered and forms placed for a con-
crete wall which will be laid to a point
several feet above ground.
Contracts have been let to continue
the east and west drifts into the big
ore body on the sixth level of the So
zorro mines. A large shipment of bull
lion is in transit
Twenty-Five loads of machinery and
supplies were delivered during the
week for the mill Of the Deadwao1
mines in process of construction. The
lower section of the building is partly
up. All lumber is being furnished by
Hermanns MogOllon sawmill The rare
good policy of extended mine deve;-
opment for which the management Of
this company has been noted IS being
continued. Two shifts are at work
sinking the vertical shaft below the
400 foot level.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30
MURDER AS A FAVOR

made no difference, they would all die
anyway, but from that time on Billy
was doomed.
Yesterday my boarding lady came to
me and asked me if I'd mind chloro
forming Billy. With tears in her eyes,
she said I'd be doing her and everybody
else a big favor that they'd never for
get.
The Murder Done.
"She said they had asked me because
1 seemed to have good, common sense
and would understand the situation. I
kicked, but finally gave in and promis-
ed to be the eXecutioner So Billy was
enticed into the cellar, and, when l
thought nobody was noticing me- 1 de-
scended and gave him the dope.
Then I crept up the cellar stairs to
the parlor, where 1 could hear all the
boarderS chatting cheerfu1ly among
themselves. / thought l would creep in
unObserved and that probably nobody
had missed ne. But, cheeI [ no sooner
poked my head out of the cellar door
when the chatting stopped, and amidst
a dead silence 1 entered the room
Finally, the old lady who had been
the direct cause of bringing Billy to
a violent end spoke up.
is ibid you she began tremu-
lousy. but 1 anticipated and cut her
off
Yes, it is and I did, told her, and
then there was more silence. l sat down
near young woman whom I had been
admiring somewhat, and noticed that
she Immediately shifted away without
looking at me. Then 1 looked around
to see that several of the others were
regarding me in much the same way
that one looks at a criminal who has
just confessed to half a dozen atroci-
ties.
"At first got nervous, and suggest
ed weakly that It was a pleasant even
Ing, but nobody said anything Then
got mad and stamped up to my room
WAS your sister in the house when
you-er-when 1T happened?" asked the
Show Girl.
Yes, and she behaved like all the
rest" said Percy. "She stopped in my
room when she came upstairs, and
saw she was on the verge of crying
Never again. I told her, will 1 do
anybody a favor like that. Why, they
all looked at me as if 1 had committed
a crime
Well she said, you know it was
terrible thing for anybody to do Per-
cy. OF course, we didn't want to see
the poor thing suffering any more, and
it was kind of you to put it out of it's i
misery, but, oh, how could you bring
yourself to do it%"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30
MINING AND OIL NEWS.
FREE GOLD FOUND
IN COLD ROADS
Forty Stamp Mill Is to Be
Enlarged; Electric Power
From Kingman.

Free gold is found in the Gold Roads
mine "a miles southwest of Miami.
Ariz The vein has been exposed on
the surface for little more than one
mile The mine is developed by shaft
S35 feet deep from which 1000 feet of
stopping ground has been opened.
Northwest Of the shaft 500 feet of min
eralized ground has been opened by
drifts on several levels; this is fol-
lowed by 500 feet<of barren ground.
Southeast of the shaft fhe mineraliza-
ton is persistent for 1900 feet.
The Ore Mined.
Different varieties of porphy ries
prevail and these are cut by later in
trusions of andesite and rhyolite. The
vein is of the fissure type with a
southeast and northwest strike and a
dip of from so to SIS degrees to the
north. The vein filling is chiefly q
hard, compact quartz, stained with
iron oxide in places; ribs of sugar
quartz occurring sparingly. Ore oc-
ours as free gold fairly well dissent
mated through the eight feet of vein
matter, although in places richer
punches are found.
About 1000 feet of drifting has been
being hoisted, the remainder being left
in the mine. There are now $4,000
tons of broken ore in the slopes, 10000
tons developed and 100000 tons of
probable ore. The dump contains about
5000 tons. This ore will all average
50 per ton in gold, with small
amount of silver.
MiII To Be Enlarged.
The mill consists of 40 stamps, two
chilean mills, two 5X22 feet tube mills,
and a cyanide plant. The ore is treat
ed by direct cyanidation. The present
equipment provides for the treatment
of 200 tons of ore per day. but addt-
lions are nearing completion that will
increase the capacity to 500 tons per
day.
At present, only enough ore is being
hoisted to keep the mill running at
full capacity. Both hoist and mill are
operated with electrical power fur
nished by the Desert Water and Power
company of Kingman.
At present 600 horse power is re-
qufred but this will be increased TO
700 horse power as soon as the addi-
tons to the mill are complete. The
transmission line is "a miles long. A
crew of $50 men is employed in mine
and mill Leslie Phillips of FL Paso is
general manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30

kb' HAT girl has lovely COM
plexion; L wonder how she
gets it," and the speaker, a
sallow-faced girl looked enviously at a
tall girl who swung by the Veranda of
for her morning tramp.
| 1 looked at the speaker and felt like
saying; 4 can tell you a few things
that she does not do my dear" as my
eyes fell on the box of chocolates on
her lap.
1 had watched the pink-cheeked girl
for weeks, and knew her habits pretty
well
For one thing, she drank neither tea
nor coffee, but milk and plenty of wa
ter in their place.
She has a good, healthy appetite. and
eats quantities of bread and butter,
eggs and vegetables, especially spinach.
and eats meat but once day
Plenty of Water.
She told me herself that she rarely
eats pie or rich desserts, but eats
good deal of fruit Il don't drink any
thing at meals she said; but l drink
a lot of water between meals"
Then, on second thought. she added:
Il forgot, though; I do drink a glass of
milk at breakfast and luncheon
The girl who envied her. the sallow
one, is munching candy from morning
till night, and drinks black coffee for
breakfast.
She sits on the veranda all day long
with a novel or her sewing.
All girls long for good compilations
and few take the trouble TO get them.
Strong coffee almost invariably pro-
duces sallow skin. Milk is just as
cheap and ten times more healthful.
Sleeping in an airless room will
drain the color from the pinkest OF
cheeks
H. $4,000 foo5e ,,-;11 ooo-san tba
skin and make 1T oily.
Lack Of exercise will make you puffy
and pasty.
beware Tight Lacing.
Tight Iacing will give you a red
nose and Indigestion, which will cause
your skin to break out in ugly erup-
ton.
That's true, every word of it, for a
wise man who knows much about skin
troubles told me so.
American girls are famous for their
delicate. rose-leaf | compilations, but
they are doing their best to ruin them
by foolish eating of sweets and lack
of fresh air and exercise. / know that
many girls are forced to speno most
of their. waking hours in the close at
mosphere of shops, office or factory.
The only thing to do is to try to make
the most of the remaining hours.
Sleep with your window open. no
matter how much you have to wrap UP
during the winter months in order to
do so.
Give Up Pie and Coffee.
Try to give up the morning coffee
and the soggy pie at noon. I've
watched girls in the downtown restau-
rants and know how much pie is con-
sumed.
f, The girl who is on her feet al day
naturally does mot crave much exer-
else, but if she walks even few
blocks it will rest her tired muscles
and make her sleep better.
Cleanliness is one of the most neces-
sary steps toward a good complexion.
Wash your face in cold water in the
morning and in warm water at night.
Perhaps you think all this rather a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30

ss1 EYr' exclaimed the Show Girl,
NE as Percy entered the Cafe
- des Enfants, you do look
guilty. What have you been doing?"
I'm murderer" answered Percy,
in sepulchral tones, seating himself OPP
posite her. but carefully avoiding the
Show Girls gaze.
The Show Girl gave a little scream.
PERCY" she cried, What have you
done?"
Just what 1 said" replied her com
panion.
Did you kill the stage manager for
getting fresh with me-" she asked,
and without waiting FOR an answer
continued: Il didn't want you to hurt
him.
NO. 1 didn't kill the stage manager"
said Percy, 1T was a cat
"A cat?"
Yes" admitted Percy, "a poor, in
nocent cat but 1 did it as favor"
Killed cat as a favor?" repeated
II never speak to you again
The Cat With One Eye.
Please don't say that" pleaded Per-
cy. If you go back on me, I'll have
no friends left Listen to what have
to say, and if you don't sympathize
with me- I'll go drown myself.
TWO weeks ago big maltese Tom
strayed into the boarding house and
proceeded to make himself at home.
He had one eye and big patches OF his
fur were missing, but he wouldn't go
away. They'd put him outside, but ev-
cry meal time he'd come around and
gaze through the windows of the din
ing room, which. as you know, Is down
in the basement.
We'll, this went on from day to day
until one nervous old lady began to
complain Somehow or other, as soon
SIS she would sit down at her place at
the table, Billy, as they called the cat,
would come to the window and gaze
balefully at her out ofSlis one eye.
A ChIorofOrm Request.
His bum lamp gave him a particu-
larly sardonic expression, and the old
lady used to shift around in her seat
and try to keep her eyes on her plate
but it was of no use. After a couple
of minutes of ocular lodging, Billy
would catch her two eyes with his good
one, and she'd turn pale
Then, one night he howled. I guess
it was because he was cold, but the
next day the old lady declared to good
ness that when cat howied outside of
your window it was a sign that some
body in the house was. going to die
tried to explain that a cats bowling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-30
PROTESTANTS OF CLOVIS
OBSERVE PRAYER WEEK
Lecture Given at Methodist Chuch; Doc
tors Attend Territorial Convene
ton; Nacationists Home

Clovis, n. NJ, Sept. 3o.-The week of
prayer is being observed in all the
Protestant churches in~the city. Services
are held every afternoon and in the
evening at one of the different churches.
These union meetings are well attended.
DR.. David Ausmus will lecture Friday
evening at the Methodist church the
subject of the lecture win be THE Sun
land" and will deal wits the past, pres
ent and future of New Mexico.
Miss Lena edwards left for her home
in Fulton. ky, after a visit of two
months with her sister, Mrs. James
Latta- Miss Pauline Latta accompanied
Miss Edwards and viii spend the winter
in Kentucky with relatives.
Frank Burns has returnedifrom Kan
sas City with his father. James Burns.
who has been n the hospital at that
place for a month.
Mrs H NJ Roach is nome from Hor-
ton, Kansas, where she has been spend
ing three weeks with relatives.
CD. Mars is home from Ohio ano
other eastern states where he has been
a few weeksl visiting friends.
]. B Brfscoe, agent for the Santa Fe
here, is home from a business trip to-
Kansas City.
J. r. McAlister, cashier of the A4neri-
can Bank and Trust company, has re-
turned from Paris, Texas, where lie mas
been spending a two weeks vacation
with his parents
DR.. s G. Van Almen. Santa Fe ply
sician al this place, and DR.. P Morley
are attending the territorial medical
convention at Albuquerque.
The Clovis orchestra returned Thurs
day from Vaughn, Nm, where they
have been to furnish music for the
trainmen's dance.
Luther P Spaulding left Friday for
Fort Sumner where he will establish
a branch Office Of the law firm of
Coors and Spaulding. AIR Spaulding
win attend to the business of the firm
at that place.
Otis Johnson. clerk in the Santa Fe
stcrs house. is transacting business in
ses. N NJ, this week.
; l. Anderson, of Chelsae, Mo, is
file guest of her brother, John McMinn
and family
Miss Mabel Folkers has come home
from San Francisco, where she has
been spending the past year with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Coors of Las
Vegas, are guests of their son, Henry-G.
Coors, jr., at the Antlers hotel
Robert Reynolds, who has been en-
played at Dortch Matthews Dry
Goods company for two years, left
Thursday for Douglas, Ariz., where he
will spend the winter
Warner Bryant, who was in the gro
Gerry business here last winter, has
come home from Chicago, where he has
been spending the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bennett legt for
their former home in Clinton, KY, to
spend the winter with relatives.
E. Mendelson left for Pueblo, Colo,
where he has taken a position with a
dry goods firm