davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-16
GetReady

We have a few more of those good
Sap Buckets left at 500 a hundred.
Five per cent off for cash. These
buckets hold Is quarts, and we have
yet to see their equal.
Sugar Pals, Sugar Cans, Syrup
Cans, Sap Spouts, Syrup Strainers,
Etc.
Remember, we sell the LEADER
EvAPoRATOR. We find them making
the best sugar in town for the past Is
years. How does this look to you for
durability? They are conceded to be
the farmers choice.
We also sell the K cir Sugaring Of
Arch. They are moderate in price,
we'll made and need no recommend to
the sugar makers of this vicinity.
Wales Goodyear Rubber Boots.
These goods are strictly new and
wear longer than. those carried over.
You got my letter explaining the
merits of DIR. Hess Stock Food.
Every pail and package is sold under
positive guarantee to give satisfac-
ton or your money refunded.
Give as a few minutes the next
time you are in the village.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-16
HELPING A SCULPTOR.
The Favor Falguiere Did For Young
Macmonnies.

Macmonnies.
When MacmonnieS, the American
sculptor, was a young man working in
Paris Falguiere, the famous French
sculptor. on one occasion entered his
atelier and found there a beautiful
Diana that had been for months ION
the stocks" and was approaching a
perfection measurably satisfactory TO
the sculptor himself. al
Falguiere became so absorbed in the
work before him as to forget that it
was not his own. He began to twist
and pull the dainty limbs Of Diana this
way and that. to punch her in the ribs,
turn her queenly head-for she was
then only in clay, of course, and sus-
ceptible to impressions-until at last
he had produced the very pose he de-
sired. There, my friend; like her
better So" he cried. and skipped out
Of the studio.
He had really intended to do Mac
monnies a favor ar1 had indeed paid
him the greatest compliment of which
he was capable, but the young sculp-
tor was in distress, for on comparing
the remodeIed Diana with a photo
graph of Falguiere's statue of the
same character he found the French
man had unconsciously made prac-
teal replica of the other. Macmon-
MES did not rest until he had restored
his statue to its original pose.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-16
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
Mrs. F. E. Hapgood.
L. B. WELLMAN. Local Editor


Mrs. F. E. Hapgood, whose serious
illness was the concern of many
friends for the past few weeks, died
Tuesday night at the hospital in ST.
Johnsbury, the disease from which
she suffered failing to respond to
treatment. even after a severe sur
gical operation. No funeral services
were held here, the body of the de-
ceased being taken to South Acton.
Mass, Mr.. Hapgood's former home,
for interment. Mr.. Hapgood was &C
companied on this sorrowful journey
by his sister, Mrs. Harris, Miss Alice
Peck, sister of the deceased and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hunter. Mrs.
DuBray, whose home is in South Ac.
ton, also went with the funeral party
The funeral was held at South Acton
on Friday at 2 p. m. Rev. K. G..
Flagg of the Congregational church,
pastor of the deceased, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hapgood have conduct
ed the Newport House here for sever
al years, with success. much Of which
has been due, no doubt to the active
part in the management, taken by
Mrs. Hapgood. In the life of the vii
lage, both social and religious, Mrs.
Hapgood did more than her share,
always being ready to help in any
good work. She will be missed by all
and Mr.. Hapgood has the sympathy
of the whole of our people, as we'll as
the many acquaintance, gathered
from far and near, through their con-
nection with the public. Mrs. Hap
good was a member of Lakeside CHAP.
ter, No. 81 o. E. S., the Ladies
Reading circle and social organiza,
tions all of which sent beautiful flora
offerings, mute expressions OF the
love and esteem of her associates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-16
A Night Alarm

Worst then an alarm of fire at night is
the metallic cough of Group. Careful mo-
theirs keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the
house and give it at the first sign of dat :
ger. Foley's Honey and Tar has save
many little lives. No opiates. Sold by sIl
druggists.
Pneumonia follows cold but never fol-
lows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar
which stops the cough, heals the lungs
and eXpels the cold from the system.
Sold by all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-16
FACE II

what happened than the will of the
individual senators.
Viewing the battle-ground, some OF
them confess that Root had made
mistake in conveying his orders to
elect Human in so open manner.
The publicity given Roots tele-
gram of Tuesday night was intention
of the state that affairs at Albany
were most unsatisfactory to the party
leaders and to Hughes and that there
must be new deal. The state sena-
tors, however, bitterly resented die
tatfon in manner that might discredit
their own importance and authority
with their constituents.
Ever since Governor Hughes took
office an effort has been made to
break up the coalition of the local
bosses. How we'll this effort sue
ceeded was one of the things shown
by Cobb's election. Having de-
stroyed the power of some of the
county and district leaders, the ad-
ministration at Washington found it
self without means to reach the state
senator's. The local leaders who have
retained their power rallied around
Woodruff, and Cobb was chosen not
SO much because the organization re-
garded him an ideal candidate as be-
cause he was the strongest weapon
with which to defeat Root and the
governor.
How much Cobb's victory has gained
for the old regime is difficult to set
tie. Whether it has strengthened the
weakening grip of Woodruff to the
extent of assuring his reelection is
proposition few of the senators feel
ready to affirm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-16
The Unfortunate Child.

Mr.. Fivefioor dumping up excitedIy
as suggestive sounds come from the
floor abovel-Hark. Listen! Do you
think it's possible that that is the
vegetarian lady whipping her little
boy?
Mrs. Fivefioor (coolly)-Not possible.
but probable She told me she had
caught the child eating sweetmeats.-
Philadelphia Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-16
MACHINE WINS
IN new YORK
Cobb Installed as President Pro
Tenn Of Senate
RAP AT ROOT AND HUGHES

Federal Administration at Washing
ton In Behalf of Human, Unable to
Overcome Forces Headed by Wood
ruff-state Senators Resent Quitting
In" That Might Discredit Them
Albany, March Ex-senator George
H. Cobb of Watertown was formally
elected and installed as president pro
tenn of the senate yesterday. Obey
ing the decision of caucus the Re-
publican members voted for him
unanimously, but those who fought
his selection for six hours Thursday
night made it clear that they would
not have favored him yesterday if
they had not felt bound by caucus
action.
In accepting the Office, Cobb made
an absolute declaration of indie
pendence. To the great surprise
of those who remembered the state
ment he issued Thursday afternoon
declaring his respect for Senator
Root, he said yesterday: 81 owe al
legiance to my constituents and to
this senate and to no other person or
persons The Root Hughes sena-
tors took their medicine with wry
faces.
The telegram which United States
Senator Root sent from Washington,
urging the election of Senator Hin
man, the appeal in Humans behalf
by Governor Hughes at the eleventh
hour, and the influence of the federal
administration at Washington, proved
unavailing against the organization
forces, headed by Chairman Wood
ruff of the Republican state COM
mittee.
The result of Cobb's election are
reaching. Although, ostensibly
| Cobb's victory is triumph for Wood
ruff and the state organization, the
beaten side declares that Woodruff
influence was less responsible fol
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-16
Confederate Half BRINGS $3.50

New York, March 12.-One of the
original four Confederate f-dolIars
struck off at the United States mint at
New Orleans in 1861, after it fell in
to the hands of the Confederate gov
eminent, was sold by a local coin
dealer for $3.50. The buyers name
is withheld.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
CITY NEWS.


G. G, Calentine was in the city
Saturday On business.
Best grade pruning shears, Csc.
Bazaar. *"s
c. H. Merritt, of Twisp, was in
town Saturday on a business trip.
Washboards, 15c to COO. The Ba-
zaar 80"
E. L. Mann and wife, of the Ell
man Hotel, left for Seattle Saturday
on the first passenger train that went
through the Cascades since the dis
aster at Wellington. B. w. Luding-
ton, of the Wenatchee Furniture COM
pany, also took the same train.
Don't miss our remnant sale this
week. A fine line of wall paper goes
at your own price. M. o. Merrill.
H. Clay and family, who have
spent the winter in their old home
in Kentucky, returned to the valley
Saturday evening.
The Orondo ferry will be running
and ready for business Monday.
March IA. Earl Chandler. go"
Walter wilkins and family and H.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

J. N. Hall Of Denver gives detailed
study Of 600 cases Of heart disease
seen by him In private practice. In
many cases more than one lesion ex-
listed in a single individual. There
were IA organic valvular cases and
ninety-two classified as myocarditis.
There were ten cases of septic endo-
carditis. The author gives statement
Of the signs by which he made the
diagnosis Of each kind Of valvular le-
sion. The mitral valve was affected
1856 times, the aortic "a times, tricus-
pid ID times, the pulmonic 16 times.
Causation included rheumatism, the
predominating cause; chorea, scarlet
fever pneumonia, nephritis, tonsilitis
and many other diseased conditions.
Tobacco was the most frequent cause
Of functional diseases Of the heart. In
twenty cases Of valvular disease in
children q decided lack Of growth was
shown The author emphasizes the
Importance Of careful estimation of
the muscular capacity Of the heart as
the guide in prognosis and therapeu-
tics.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

DR.. Kaupp and the city officials In
designated tomorrow and Wednesday
sist that these days be generally OBJ
served and the debris and accumu-
lations Of the winter cleaned from
all premises.
Some OF the latest creations In
hats are to be seen at Webb's today
and tomorrow. It will pay you to
attend. 49,
Mrs. Fair entertains the Art club
this afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Becker left yesterday
for Chelan. where she will be the
guest Of Mrs. Chas. Brown for few
days.
The Southside Bridge club met to-
day with Mrs. Osburn at the Tibbits
home
There is nothing better on this
side of Chicago in the millinery line
than is now being displayed at
Webb's. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
ORIhN[L|IER
OPENS MERE
BRINGS GOTHAM STYLES ALONG
NEW MILLINERY PARLORS
OPEN IN RUSSELL-PLOUGH
BLOCK ON FRIDAY.


Miss Anna Leddy, of New York
City, has brought the very latest
things in hats and will show her
stock beginning Friday next.
The opening will be on Friday
morning and will last until the clos
ing hour Saturday. The stock she
carries has all the very latest Gre
atoms from New York and her long
experience there gives her parlors
all the tone that New Workers only
know
Miss Leddy has come here to stay
and located permanently in the Rus
sell-P1ough building, on the second
floor, and first room to the right,
number 200.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

o. Mickey and family arrived on
No. l Saturday from Casselman,
Penn, and are the guests of L. S.
Phillippi The new arrivals expect
to locate here.
Boilers, from $1.10 to $500, at
w. Infall arrived Saturday
evening from Casselman, Penn, and
is staying with his friend, P. A.
Weimar
If it is a brush, the Bazaar has
II AAS
Joe Carpenter and his mother re-
turned from the East Saturday after
several months visit there.
Advance shipments of 1910 styles
and patterns in wall paper and wall
decorations are arriving daily. Don't
fail to see them at Merrill's. ***
Miss Rosetta Pearl spent Sunday
in Cashmere.
Widow desires sewing at 4O4
Yakima street.
DR.. Crouch of Twisp is in the city
spending a few days talking business
with F. R. Colbert.
Ladies who care for up-to-date
millinery should not fail to attend
the big opening sale at Webb's. $50
City Health Officer Kaupp has
as cleanup days for the city. Both
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
WITH THE FIGHTERS

Ad Wolgast is starring with the
Merry Maidens" company at one
thousand per.
George Byers is going to California
to train Sam Langford for his bout
with Jim Flynn.
Bert Meyers has posted a forfeit
for a fight with Freddy Welsh for
$500 to $1,000 a side.
frankie Conley and Danny Web
ster have been signed to box As
rounds at Vernon, Cal, on April 80.
Sandy Ferguson says that he has
been holding the whip on the water
wagon for some time past and is now
ready for all corners.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

FOR SALE
ROUND OAK stove, bed springs,
large Convons light harness, kit
chen ware and table. In rear of
1T G. Street North. 3-14
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
SHOULD SPRAY NOW.

At this time of year we always
have a period of bright calm weather.
A little later we may look for lots
of wind which makes spraying with
lime and sulphur disagreeable
task. 1t is too early yet to spray
the peach trees for the twig borer.
but for San Jose scale, red spider,
aphis eggs and many other pests,
now is the time. Why not take adj
vantage of the calm weather?
P. S. DARLINGTON,
District Hort. Inspector.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
BAPTIST Church Tonight.

The Boys club meets at the Bap-
fist church at six o'clock tonight.
w. o. Fowler will address the boys
on the subject of electricity.
At 8 p. m. the Baptist Brotherhood
meets and all men in the church and
congregation are urged to be pres
emit. Matters of interest and import
ance are to come before the Brother
hood.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14

to decorate the tables with. It will
be the grand feast Of st. Patrick's
day. Best music III town. 80
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
Do Not Need to Dress in Green fOl
St. Patrick's Ball.


Ladies can come to st. Patrick's
celebration at Eagles hall next
Thursday in any color they desire.
A touch of green is appropriate
some will wear green dresses. Bas-
kets are part of the program. Every
lady will bring a lunch box or bas-
ket. Some lunch boxes and baskets
are now placed on sale by the Daugh-
tiers of Erin at Mechtel's Bakery.
They are cheap-just the cost of the
material. A prize will be awarded
for the basket bringing the highest
bid They will be auctioned off.
Catholic women and their friends
will contribute cakes and delicacies
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
YOUNG MAN, well educated, would
like employment evenings so as to
increase income while learning
trade. Address M. N. x, care
Daily World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Seed potatoes, early
and late, mountain grown, select
stock, 81 per- hundred. Also rhu-
barb roots, large variety, 81 per
doz. A. L. McMullen, Stemilt hill,
Phone XII. 3-19
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
BIBLE STUDENTS

WHAT is the longest verse, the
shortest verse, and what is the
middle verse of the Bible, also
what chapter contains four verses
alike? A sugar shell and pickle
fork will be given for the first cor
rect answer. Mrs. Louis Kettler,
222 North D. 3-14
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

5 ACRES raw land, plowed, with
trees for setting same. Price ST.
$50; $3.50 cash.
10 ACRES set to the best varieties
of young trees. Buildings worth
$4,000. Price $4,000, only $4,000.
This is only one mile from Wenat-
chez, on east side. We have
ranches to trade for city property.
Come in and list with us.
B. H. Schanck J.. H. Geyer
APPLE LAND co. 3-14
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE
A standard bred and registered
stallion, years old, color dark bay.
Is gentle and well broken. Call at
312 G Street North
or Phone 632.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Horse, 8 years old;
weight 1000 pounds. At Black
man Bros ranch, one mile west
on Fifth street. Phone after p.
m. 3-19
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

tors of SaXony, had few of the qualities
which their name implies, excepting
that they were majestic. Both of them
squandered the wealth of their people
On the other hand, August Wilhelm,
brother of Frederick the Great. who was
succeeded by August s SON. Frederick
William IL, founded the Hohenzollern
line which rules Germany today. Two
of the women who have brought royal
honor to this name were connected with
the family which August William found
ed-Augusta, queen of Prussia and en-
press of Germany about a century ago,
as wife of William l., and Augusta Vic
toria, the present German empress
Augustus Frederick, the sixth son Of
George Ill, of England, patron of liter
atUre and art, who was born in 1873,
and August fourth son of the present
German emperor and the Emrdess Au-
gusta, are two princely bearers of this
name.
The most famous literary production
Of any OF the bearers OF this name is
the {" Confessions of St. Augustine.
Almost as we'll known is the famous
hymn, Rock Of Ages" the production
of another churchmnn, Augustus Top
lady, born in England and some four
teen hundred years after Saint Angus.
tine of Hippo first saw the light in
Africa.
But there is a small group of well
known Austins, Augusts. Augustins
and Augustus who have made writing
their chief vocation Augusta J. Evans
the popular American novelist of fifty
years ago. author of "Rculnh and
! st, Elmo, and Austin Dobson, who
began his career in the Board of Trade
IN England about the same time, but
who found himself better adapted to
verso aud biography writing, are the
best known of these August William
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

ously all over the city. The following
dav groups of students could be seen
reading it, and soon it became the com
mon talk of this university. We knew
II had produced a sensation, but we
had no inklng Of what the result
would be. So we waited with some
perturbation OF spirit for the appointed
hour. Never shall | forget my feelings
on that memorable day when ] faced
my first student audience. Sitting in
little anteroom, behind the platform,
| could hear the rapping Of many
as they called for my appearance. |
was told that in the hall 1000 of the
1000 students had already assembled,
and an almost overwhelming realiZa-
tlon Of my own youth and weakness
beset me. ! was only twenty; | was
a young girl. these were young men.
My heart was full OF desire TO talk
30 them on the most sacred and most
intimate things of life | felt myself
called TO warn them. 10 plead with
them, and yet how would they receive
the message from such Il messenger
realized that was but the voice,
but could they be made to forget the
Speaker-her youth, her sex. and
hear and receive only The message {!
Ihen there came TO nc with sweet
ness unspeakable the realization that
God was near me; that hc had prom
Ised that his word should not return
unto him void; that ! must absolutely
forget myself and remember only the
need and the promise Of divine help
and guidance.
cannot give in detail the story of
what followed, For two hours. ] talked
to an audience that listened. first with
smiling interest, then with brcathless
attention, and later with tears, as an
Otncr voice, more far-Tpachrnu than
mine, spoke clearly TO sleeping con.
sciences and touched hearts THAT had
been growing calIoused and hardened
through reckless living Ore of the
most Impressive moments was al the
close of the meeting when some Of the
boys dropped their heads on the seats
IN front Of them and audible aobbrng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27
A Memory of White Roses
By Maud Ballington
The Little Mother" of the r
Copyright 1910, by Joseph R. Bowl

stepped forward and addressed me, and
in the name Of the student body thanked
me for coming TO them. and for the
straight, faithful message ! had
brought. He assured me that they
would be better men. purer in living.
truer TO the ideals of their home and
mothers as a result Of these meetings.
He added that they hoped would re-
turn and work with them; that if
would. ] should be known as "Miss
CharIesworth of Upsala,' and that they
would make me their chaplain and
promise 10 attend in full force every
service | should hold for them /
knew, however. that that was an impos-
sibilitv, My marriage, and my call TO
this dear land of my adoption were
not many months away, and my adieu
TO upsaln would be goodby forever and
that good-by must soon be spoken.
When the day OF farewell came. the
students swoopcd won in full force upon
the depot There was rule that only
those holding tickets would be allowed
within the gates, Unceremoniously
they bowled over the officials and
crowded the depot, blocking every
available space around the train. !
walked through a little lane opened
UP in their midst for me to pass in.
When ! was at the car window, they
raised their voices in farewell song,
while someone stopped and lifted up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-27

and high ambitions were being foled
and frustrated by the temptations and
evils that were blighting the flower
and soaring the bud of promise IN
in Christian work, ! naturally asked
what was being done from a religious
standpoint 10 reach and influence
these young men. | found that at
that time there was no Y. NJ. G.. A.
movement for them. that they did
not attend, as a body. the established
church, that there was, in fact, no
effort being put forth 10 reach and
influence them. Moreover, l was told
that any such attempt would be re,
sented by them. ! was assured that in
upsala the students regned, and woe
be TO anyone who offended them,
Tales followed of pranks and practical
Jokes which told the old story that
boys will be boys, and added to 1t the
such evil vices as drink, and other
temptations, were allowed their ruin.
Gus ways, law and order could have lit.
tie restraining influence. | prayed
about the matter, and the more /
prayed about it, the stronger became
the conviction that God had sent me
there for purpose, and that ! had
mission 10 perform. Consulting with
some earnest men among the stndcnt
body. found the opinion divided as TO
the probability Of undertaking a
course of meetings in which | could
reach these young men Some said
that | should regret it if / made the
attempt; that they might come down
in full force and create riot Others
thought that my announcements of
meetings for students would be abso-
Iutely ignored. and that they would
allow the effort 10 be laughed at rs
failure, We realized that it was
necessary TO do two things if we were
10 succeed, First. we must arouse
their interest; secondly, they must be
assured that this effort was for them
exclusively. and that the general public
would be shut out. To meet this need
we composed a poster in Latin, and
one night it was placarded conspicu-