davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
Continued From Seventh Page)

also that cablegrams congratulatory
in sentiment Will be received from
the president of each Of the Pan
American republics and viii be read
ct the dedicatory exercises.
The principal speaker on behalf OF
the United States will, IL present
plans are carried out, be President
Taft, while the leading spokesman for
the Spanish-speaking nations will be
Senior de la Barra, the Ambassador
OF Mexico to the United States. Sec
rotary OF State Knox Is scheduled to
preside and will make an address,
az will also his predecessor In Office.
Senator Root, who did SO much for
harmonious feeling and unity Of pur-
pose and action among the Ameri-
cas-. Andrew Carnegie as donor of the
building Is to be called upon for re-
marks. and a response to his tender
of the gift will be- made by John
Barrett, director of the Pan-Ameri-
can bureau. In the evening great
reception will be given at the new
building in honor OF President Taft
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
and this will give opportunity for a
peep at the new building by thous-
ands of persons whose names cannot
be placed on the invitation list for
this afternoon.
From the very nature OF things this
house warming, In all its features,
will be a most cosmopolitan affair. 1t
will be under the general superyis-
ion of the covering board o fthe in
ternational bureau, which Is made up
Of the ENJOYS or other accredited
agents resident In Washington as the
representatives Of the % South and
Central American republics, and with
this cotcrie of Spanish and Portu-
guese-speakine statesmen the secre-
tary OF state of the United States acts
IS chairman ex-off:cia- All the details
of the present ceremonies have been
In the hands of a special committee
made up Of Senior de la Barra. OF Mex
ico; Senior Calvo. of Costa Rica; Sc
nor Cruz. OF Chill; Senior Joubert. of
the Dominican Republic: Senior Lima
de Silva. Of Brazil. ard Director John
Parrett The preparations for the
spectacular event, which have been in
the making for months past, have
been carried out largely by Senor
Francisco J. Yanes. the secretary Of
the bureau. and Mr.. Franklin Adams,
the chief clerk.
The new home Of the Pan-Ameri-
can bureau has been constructed
from the prize designs submitted IN
a competition which was catered By
architects in all parts OF the cont
nent. The building Is constructed en-,
tireIy OF marble and ;he design Is IN
tended to combine republican sin2iici-
" with those rcfncmcn;s Of form
which the Latin race have given %
architecture. As has been noted. there
l. a distinct touch Of the Spanish m.
the design OF the building. particu-
larry IN the presence Of the mission
tiles TN the entrance portico. The en-
trance Is most imposing. consistinE
Of three immense broBze griiles giv-l
ing access TO the main vcstibule-
saulicd and decorated with columns
of grand antique marble With bronze
caps and bases. Here start two,
bronze sssiru4ys ard the elevator. asd
through three arches. corrsspondinE
to thoss Of the entrance, = view "a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
NO MORE PILES

Hem Roid Does Its Work Thoroughly.
No Return.
IL you have piles. you know that
the usual treatment with saves. sup
positorles or operations can't be de-
pended upon for more than tempo
rary relief Outside treatment won't
cure the inside cause-bad circulation
in the lower bowel. DR. Leonhardts
Hem Roid, a tablet remedy taken in
ternally, removes the cause OF piles
permanently Sold for 81 and fully
guaranteed by A. f. G. Kior. New
port, News. Va. DR.. Leonhardt Co,
station B. Buffalo. N. Y. Prop. White
for booklet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24
THE HOUSE.WARMING OF THE
new PAN.AMERICAN PALACE

gained of the patio" or inner court
one of the most notable and distinct-
lively Spanish features OF the build
ing.
This patio Is likely to become one
OF the show places OF Washington.
The picturesque courtyard. exactly
similar TO those found In the finest
private residences in the Latin-Amesi-
can countries, is protected from the
sun by an oyerhanging roof and cooled
by the waters falling from beautiful
marble fountain. All around are tropf
cal plants, a quaint old payemerlts
white stucco walls and low doors with
ornamental coats of arms In order
that the Southern atmosphere may
always be maintained in this pictur-
eseue retreat, even though Washing
ton be the thores OF winter wealth
er, there has been Installed novel
sliding roof which is so arranged that
It Is entirely hidden from view in the
spring and summer. but can be uiil-
lied In winter TO transform the pa
to- into a winter garden with an al
ways capable temperture. The upper
part of the court is surrounded by
lcggia- opening on the staircase
and on the foyer.
A considerable portion OF the inter-
Tor II the new Pan-American building
is given over to the Columbus Memoir
la, Library. There is a reading-Toom
40 by 100 feet in size and two pri-
vate studies for the use of persons
engaged In special research. The
large stsckroom of the library pro
vides space for 10000 volumes and
is so arranged that the facilities can
be expanded to afford space for an adj
oitions! $4,000 volumes. A large FIRE
proof Vault enables the safeguarding
of valuable documents.
On the second floor Of the new
building Is located the Office Of the
director OF the bureau. which comma-
Bicates with the room OF the govern
ing board. which Is decorated with
woodwork and marble given by one Of
the republics. Close at hand Is the
ONCE Of the secretary. wsiting-rooms-
quarters sor stcnogrsphers and other
apartments for the clerical force Of
the bureau. On this floor also is the
beautiful assembly hall OF Hall OF
American Ambassadors" where tae
dcdicatory exercises are 10 be held.
This imposing auditorium Is more
than 100 feet IA length and S. feet
in width. A total Of "a columns sup
port ITS vaulted ceiling. which rise
Is feet above the floor. Five large
bay windows with balconies overlook
the garden in the patio and stain
ed glass with sllegoricsl emNcms
keightens the decorative eject OF
these windows. The whole arrange
mcnt OF the new bureau has been
made with speciti reference 10 the use
Of the building FOR sfaciaI social
functions. No other building in Wash
ington. either private residence. en-
bassy or public building. - - vel
e6aptcd for great ceremonial cath
sriEes. and the perfection Of arrange
ments consists no; oaiy IN the plan Of
rooms. elevators
ziasrways. etc. bu; also IN ample pro-
Elsions Tor checking coats and rrsr.,
etc. etc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24

~ HERE were once two Rising
Young Men employed in the
Same Business but by differ
ent Firms. Both had advanc-
ed Encouragingly in their work and
We're eager to climb the Next Rung
of the Ladder. Both were Ambitions
and both were Determined to Sue
coed Moreover, both OF them Dream
ed of the days when they would
Come Into Their Own and be Some
body in the World OF Men and Affairs.
Both believed in their Dreams and
took them Seriusly-but there the
Similarity between them Ceased.
Chap No. was great Dream
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-24

vIrsn.a,. B....-. AvIa % to zs =.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
ORLEANS.

H. I. Smith is down with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Nye are both
on the sick list.
Regular services lin the M. E.
church next Sabbath.
E. W. Morrill's little boy is on a
fair way of recovery.
The next Pythian TassembIy will be
held Friday evening.
Miss Lucy Martin is spending her
vacation in Albany.
Mrs. Wallace Little returns to her
home in Rockland, Me-, Friday.
A. M. Fletcher has purchased a
Model 1910 Maxwell automobile.
Mrs. o. B. Dodge entertained her
friend, Mrs. Phillips of Glover recent
ly.
Miss Eva Sherman is spending her
vacation in her home in Fair Haven,
Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
Past Masters Night.

The regular communication of Valley
Lodge. F. and A. M. was held last
Thursday evening. After the usual
routine of business had been gone
through the usual preparations were
made for the confering of the M. M.
degree upon the candidate in waiting.
This was the special feature of the
evening and proved to be an unusual
ly pleasing one, as the officers who
filled the chairs and the working team
were all Past Masters with but two
exceptions. the chaplain and tyler.
They were the following: John f..
Parker, P. w. M. Valley Lodge; j.
G. Turnbull, P. S. W.. Valley Lodge
G. P. Adams, P. ]. W., Valley Lodge
A. D. Beede, P. S. D., Valley Lodge
Tom Landon, P. ]. D., Valley Lodge
j. B. Rogers, P. Sec, Meridian Sun
c. A. Barrows, P. treas, Orleans G.
w. Russell, P. S. S., Central; E. H.
Glazier, P. J. S., Orleans; Sen. H. H.
Somers, Mars, Central; G. l.. Shaeff-
err, Chap, Valley Lodge; J. H. Rose
brook, Tyl., Valley Lodge. Those
working on the team were Judge w.
S. Robbins of Derby, H. T. Robbins,
E. ]. Hill, Dist, Dept, G. M. of
Newport all of Memphremagog Lodge,
and DR.. J. A. Parsons of Orleans
Lodge of Barton. J. w. Murkland an
old Past Master of Orleans Lodge was
also present and others from Contra
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
SHAEEEER
C. L. sHAEFFER, Local Editor

Lodge of Irasburg. The confering of
the M. M. degree was accomplished in
very impressive manner which
called forth the we'll merited applause
of all present. Brother John Parker
proved himself Past Master in more
ways than one in the way he conduct t.
ed the ceremonies and delivered the
charges. The whole initiatory cere
mony was an excellent commentary
on the excellency of services done in
the past, and was an inspiration to
those who are now in harness Not
the least pleasing was the banquet
that followed in the dining room. O.
w. Locke acted as toast master in
his usual pleasing style. and the re-
sponses were full of wit, humor and
inspiration. Altogether most prof.
table and enjoyable evening was
spent in goodly fellowship.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
Annual Village Meeting.

The legal voters of the Village of
Orleans are hereby notified and warned
to meet at the opera hall on Tues
day, the 18th day of March, 1910. at
z 80 o'clock p. m. to transact the
following business:
Article l. To elect a moderator
and clerk for the ensuing year.
Article 2. To act on the reports
of the village officers.
Article 8. To elect a trustee for
tenn of three years.
Article 4. To elect a water com.
missioner for term of three years.
Article 5. To elect all other viii
lage officers for the ensuing year.
Article 6. To see if the village
will vote TO apply any surplus. above
running expenses, received on account
of Opera House. to reduce the debt on
the said building.
Article 7. To see if the village
will vote amendments to it's bylaws,
as follows:
1st From June l: 1910. the electric
light rate shall be cents per kilowatt.
End The trustees shall make a rate
for electric current for power pur-
poses.
Article 8. To see if the village will
vote tax to cover appropriations to
the fire department, Park Commits
sion, interest on Opera Fl ouse debt. and
other minor appropriations, separate
from its tax for street purposes.
Article 9. To see if the village
will vote to transfer sum of money
to the Opera House fund, for the use
of rooms in said building by the
different departments.
Article 10. To see if the village
will vote to build vault in the Opera
House block, for the preservation of
the Village records, books and papers.
Article IL. To see if the Village
will vote to build a steel footbridge
in place of the present footbridge
opposite the passenger station. s+
Article IL. To see what action the
Village will take toward building
and what sum shall be raised for that
purpose.
Article 49, To see what action
ing electric light and power for the
future. 81
Article ID. To see if the Village
will vote amendments to it's bylaws
as follows: "'Any person who shall
q "AAAul GACOPo0o OpOA ally
park. square, common or cemetery,
within the corporation, shall, upon
conviction thereof, pay to the treas.
urer of this CORPORATION fine of not
less than ten or more than fifty dol
lars. in the discretion of the Court,
together with the costs of prose-
cution."
Article Is. To see if the village
will vote to raise a sum of money for
the support of the village hose com.
pany, and if so how much.
Article 16. To see if the village
will! vote to raise sum of money for
park purposes, and if so how much.
Article II. To see if the Village
will vote to raise sum of money fol-
street lighting, and if so how much.
Article Is. To see what action
the Village wi take in regard to the
unsolicited sewer assessments, hal
subscriptions, hall rents and electric
wiring bills.
A true copy of record.
Attest A. w. Fletcher, Clerk.
Dated at Orleans, VT, March !, 1910.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
Real Estate for Sale

7?-1OO ACRE FARM-with extra
pasture, large sugar orchard, wood
and timber lot to be sold as one. Con-
tains 225 acres in all. The home farm
contains 100 acres of very nice land,
smooth, no stone, all machine work,
about 45 acres tillage and grass, bal
ance pasture. This farm is up in good
snape,-will keep large stock.
Good buildings, with the best of
spring water. About 40 rods from
small village, with church, store, high
school and sawmill. Has r. F. d. and
telephone. Cream sold at door. Only
four miles TO smart railroad town
with good markets, on fine carriage
road. House two story with ell, two
bay windows, piazza, large woodshed,
ice and milk room. Has IL well fin
ished rooms, with plenty OF closets in
the sleeping rooms. Dining room,
kitchen and pantry have hard wood
hoors, also hard wood finish. Nice
lawn. Good cellar, with outside en-
trance. The buildings are very pleas
antly located. This house is one OF
the best in town Plenty of apples
and small fruit. Stock barn 40x60,
with basement and silo; horse ana
carriage barn 24x80, with basement;
prope rty is about one mile from the
home place, on good road. Twenty
five acres of nice soft lumber; 100
acres OF hard wood and pasture, with
plenty of water. There is a large
quantity OF marketable hard wood
lumber on this lot and one of the best
sugar orchards in northern Vermont.
About one-half second growth, bal
anoe old growth. Was ri0g0O new
last spring with 1000 galvanized buck
cts, new sugar house, galvanized
storage and drawing tanks, sugaring
off rig, Monarch boiling rig, every
thing completes; but can tap about
5000 trees if wanted. This orchard is
level and clean,-one OF the best to
be found. Is about one and one half
or two miles from sawmill, on nice
road The estimate has been placed
at over 100000 on the lumber. Will
put in all this property,-the 225
acres that includes the farm, sugar
orchard and timber lots, all sugar
tools, 10 good cows, two swine, NOW
ing machine, double wagon, set of
sleds, set double harnesses, horse
rake, manure spreader, corn har-
vester, corn planter, disc harrow,
spring tooth harrow, two plows, cul-
tivator, weeder and all other small
tools, cream separator, 25-cow size
chura and butter worker, one two
horse power with grain separator,
with some other things not mention
ed. Price for all $4,000, one half
down, balance easy terms. Write,
call or telephone HOYT, Orleans, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
Skinner, French & Co. Buy Wharf
Privileges.


Privileges.
That Orleans is a hustling little
village has been demonstrated many
times in the past. It's business men
are of sterling character and full OF
optimism, qualities that insure sue
cess. Whether at home or abroad.
we are always interested in the sue
cess of our citizens. The following
is taken from the Pawtucket Times
and may interest the reader:
"a real estate deal of considerable
magnitude has just been closed in
this city, and the deeds were ready
for filing at the office of the city
clerk today. The property sold is
that tract of land known as the
Smith estate. consisting of land,
buildings, and improvements in
School, Pond and Woodland streets,
and extends to the Pawtucket river,
on which it has frontage of 625
feet. In the whole tract there is an
area of $50, 900 square feet. This land
is located along the river bank and
extends from the property of the John
L. Cotterell Company to the Paw
tucket Boat Club. When bought by
the Walter L. Kelley, real estate
dealer, a few weeks ago, attention
was called to it's desirability for wharf
purposes, especially as there is no
other available land for wharfage on
that side of the river until the vicin-
ity of the Swan Point cemetery is
reached.
The object of Mr.. Kelley in buying
this tract was for the sale of it to
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02

Mrs. ]. B. Rogers. had as her guests
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pierce of
Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
Queen Esther Given by Eastern Sta,

Queen Esther Given by Eastern Star.
The cantata "Queen Esther" will
be presented in the opera house Fri
day evening. March 18th, and Satur-
day afternoon at AS D. m, under
the auspices of Intervale Chapter. u.
E. S. For some time Prof. A. H.
Newton of Boston has been drilling a
fine chorus. Interspersed with the
musical and dramatic rendering of
the cantata there will be tambou-
ne.dance, shepherdess and HOOP, drills,
and other interesting features. The
chapter has been fortunate in secur-
ing Mrs. Margaret Tinkham of New
port to take the part of Queen Esther
with Carl Wiley as King Ahasuerus
and other soloists of we'll known abil-
ity, a fine performance is assured.
Tickets will be on sale at Austin s
pharmacy, Monday morning, March z,
at 9 o'clock. Prices so, 95 and 25
cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
lin and Vera Billiard missed no words
in spelling during the term.

lin and Vera Billiard missed no words
in spelling during the term.
Miss Gertrude Clarke entertained
the High school class of~1905 in her
home last evening. The class con-
sists of the following and all were
present: Mrs. Carrie Marshall, Let.
tie Marshal. Gertrude Lyon, Dora
Wiley, and Gertrude Clarke. A
most delightful evening was spent.
The G. M. Parks men of Fitch.
burg, who have been changing the
two-factories of the E. l.. Chandler
Company over to the vacuum return
system, have returned to Fitchburg.
By this system the buildings are heat
ed and all glue boilers and coil box
es, by the exhaust steam from the
engine, not requiring any live steam
whatever, except when the engine is
shut down, when the live steam is
put on automatically. 1t is expected
that tbs system will make a saving
of at least one-third of the fuel it has
heretofore required.
President John M. Thomas, D. D.,
of Mlddlebury college, delivered two
most excellent addresses in the
churches Sunday to two good congre-
cations even though the weather was
very inclement. Although just re-
covering from sickness / he was able
to fulfil his engagements. His adj
dresses in the morning in the M. E.
church was on the Golden Rule and
was very able and stirring appeal
for true and genuine living. His ad-
dress in the Congregational church
was on the subject of colleges in gen.
eral, and Vermont colleges in partic-
ular. DR.. Thomas is very pleasing
and eloquent speaker and carries con-
viction by the force of his logic and
earnestness. Middlebury college is
feeling the uplift of thesuntiring force
and consrecated effort of his forceful
life An effort is being made to have
DR.. Thomas deliver the address to
the graduating class on commence
ment, and it is hoped the effort will
succeed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02
BROWNINGTON

Linnie Newton is visiting in Low
ell.
Majorie Young lis visiting in New
port.
Eva Day spent Saturday and Sum
day with her sister in Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young spent
last week Wednesday in Newport.
The Young people attending school
at Orleans ar having short.vacation.
Glenn and Gladys TiIlotson of Low
ell visited at F. E. Newton's last
week.
Mrs. Cummings has moved her
goods into DR.. Young's house in the
village.
The attendance at church service
Sunday was very small owing to the
rainy day.
Mrs. Ella Preston recently fell down
| stairs cutting cash about three
inches long in her head.
There will be preparatory service
in the church Saturday evening.
Communion service the Sunday fol-
lowing.
The C. E. society will give a baked
bean supper at Academy hall Thurs
day evening, March 3. All cordially
invited.
The young people will give prom
enade in Academy hall Thursday,
March 10. Light refreshments will
be served.
About twenty of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Tinkham met at THEN
home Monday Feb. 81 to remind then
of their twenty-fifth marriage ami.
versary. Mr.. and Mrs. Tinkham each
recited recitations in their usua
! pleasing manner and remarks were
made by their pastor Rev. G. L.
Shaeffer, after which supper was
served and all felt they had spent &
pleasant afternoon.
About forty from Memphremagoe
grange met with Bloomington grange
Tuesday, Feb. %. These visit:
among the different oranges arr
growing more popular and are always
very pleasant occasions.
Inc bOaTu OIL trustees LOT LN0 ACdu
envy hall have lately been considering
whether it be advisable to add more
to the list. They met last Frida!
evening for the purpose of deciding
the matter.
+ The decision was to retain the ole
board with the addition of two more
Erwin Kelley and William Davis
The following now, constitute the
board of trustees for academy hall
Orvin Marsh, Gilbert Gross, George
Virgins, Erwin Kelley, William Da
} Wis.
EVANSVILLE.
| John Collins ard family visited al
: Lyndonville the past week.
Mrs. Judd was quite i'll the past
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-02

John Collins ard family visited at
Lyndonvilla the past week.
Mrs. Judd was quite i'll the past
week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-18
PULLMAN SHOULD HAVE GAS.

Why not have gas in Pullman? For
years this city has suffered and en-
dured an electric light service that is
fierce, to put it mildly, but there has
seemed to be no help. The electric
light trust, which controls this sec
ton seems to have Pullman and other
towns in it's power and there is no
way to avoid it's clutches, except by
using gas. In Spokane where cleo
tricity is manufactured probably as
cheaply as in any other city of the
northwest, the gas company has Of
fered to light the county court house
for just half what is paid for cleo
tricity. In many other points gas is
undertaking electricity and we know
of no reason why the people of Pull
man should not have cheaper and
better lights and fuel The matter is
worth investigating.