davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18
NEWPORT.

Fred JENNIE spent the weekend in
Richford.
G. D. Pratt was in Boston the first
of the week.
C. A. Brown went to Boston Sun
day afternoon on business.
w. J. Collins of Lowell is the guest
of u. A. Harris this week.
Charles Brooks, who has been i'll for
a long time, is not improving.
Judge Thompson of Barton was in
town Monday for session OF Munich
pal court.
Miss Alice Anderson of St. Johns
bury was the guest of Miss Blanche
Stevens recently.
Mrs. O. C. Miller and son Pearl
have gone for an extended trip
through the south.
u. S. Marshall Horace w. Bailey
was the guest of Col. c. S. Emery
the first of last week.
Mrs. Sarah M. Sanborn of Eden has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
D. Gilchrist, for several weeks.
w. w. True and several of his sales
men attended the Sugar Makers ex.
hibition in Burlington last week.
Edward Thrasher of Detroit. Mich.
is here on visit to his father, HON
er Thrasher. who is in very poo
health at present.
The Co. L. dances under the direc
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Frank Tlnke
are being we'll attended, the patronag
being on the increase.
Editor .Hildreth and Mr.. and Mrs
E. F. Spaulding left Monday evenin
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18
Muslin Underwear

All at January Sale Prices, which
means a saving of about one-third
the regular prices. An elegant
assortment of Corset Covers,
Gowns, Combination Suits, Draw
ers, Long and Short Skirts. Prin-
cess Slips, and all at money-saving
prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18
Towels and Crash

Also at January prices. VIII
only quote few good values
Stevens best Twilled Crash, bleach
ed, 7 yards ST. Unbleached, 8
yards 81.
All Linen Crash, 5 yards soc.
Good Cotton Crash, 7 yards 25c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18
FARM FOR SALE
Farm must be sold account of sickness and
| the pressure of other business in New York City.

This Farm be sold at account of sickness and
the pressure of other business in New York City.
13e-Nney
the hung village Of Newport located on on
district schools d. telephone in house, 45
good
Of
and barn
the lake the
large plenty of shade
with closet Good cellar
wall outside
newly painted Furnace
could lights
double boarded with
lumber Lumber all to build good sio
Good basement
strictly modern and in Al condition
old colt eight shotes good flock OF mems
potatoes years. Moving
small TOOLS
utensils, lumber
blackberry plants will
a this lot of othe
which
thepremes $500 Easy Farm owne
by O. R. F. D. No. Apply direct T.
| C. j. Oben
| Q. y. oBE;N &c 90.
II. L. MOOR O. j OBEN
Real Estate Agents Newport, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18
House Furnishings

Etamine, Madras, Muslin and
Lace Curtains; there are too many
to quote all the prices, but to show
the reduction will quote regular
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18
Damask and Napkins

There has never been a better
assortment of new patterns than
we are showing this year, and at
such reasonable prices
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18
SI.oo Curtains at 5 10

Some odd lots are marked even
lower than these prices.
Portieres and Couch Covers also
at sale prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18


Imported Madras
Regularly soc 2sc
- 75c $50
White Musin II I-2c and
I5c quality. Ioc
Silkolene, I5C quality, Ioc
Rugs
Here is where there is one of
the greatest savings. Our reg
ular prices are as low as the lowest
department store prices.
Tapestry Rugs exI2 size
Worth $3.50, pIo.oo
- 1900 1850
+, 1000, 1896
Administer Rugs Okla size, has
been sold in all previous sales
at SIoos sio.o5
Brussels oxI2 size, best 5 frams
quality, S22.95
and Hall Runners 3xIz, Brusseel
Rugs, skies, 8-3xIo-6, oxI2. All
sizes at reduced prices.
Hodges Fiber Rugs
8-3x1o-o worth $1,000 now S7.o5
6xo y 6.o5 500
Hodges Fiber Carpets
55c quality for 4oc
soc $780,
$50 y 25c
I japanese Mating Rugs
Size 6xo sale price $I.o5
These rugs make good bedroom
carpets and cost very little.
Carpets
liz wool Union CSC
t C. c. Chain, 45c
e Best all-wool, soc
n Tapestry, SOC and 75c
r Velvet, 6oc and Soc
s Linoleum at soc, worth today
:. Csc yard
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18

All the best shades.
Messalines-Regular 81 value at
90 cents.
Tafeta-Regular soc and 75c
value at &c.,, also Rajah, Tussah,
Messaline and Fancy Stripe Silks
reduced to 25c and $50 a yard.
Many of these are both suitable
and pretty for evening dresses and
some of the same patterns are
shown in the spring lines.
Dress Goods in Remnants and
Short Lengths-A good many Ia
dies have found just what they
needed in the remnants OF WOO
dress goods, and at a price that
pleased them. There are still
many patterns just about right foI
dress, a separate skirt or waist
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18

With Napkins to match at a C
responding reduction in price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18
Furs and Fur Goats

A case of Durability Cloth,
bought expressly for the sale, this
cloth is about the weight of gal
atea, but much prettier and is us
ually sold at I7c. Sale price
g I-7c.
Best SO inch Percales, 9 I-2c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18

The Co. L. dances under the direc
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Frank Tinker
are being we'll attended, the patronage
being on the increase.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-18

Edward Thrasher of Detroit. Mich.
is here on a visit to his father. HON.
er Thrasher. who is in very poor
health at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
ONE DEATH RESULTS
From Crazed Mothers Attack al
Providence-Others Will Die.

Providence, Il. L., May 25.-One
death has resulted from the frenzied
attack of Mrs. Beatrice Potter on her
three children last night when she
beat the heads OF the helpless little
little ores with an axe after they iiad
Eten put To bed Tor the night. Edgar
Potter. the 5-year-old son. died at the
Rhode Island hospital early this morn
ing, where the unconscious children
were taken after the tragedy officials
at the hcsrItal state that there IS no
possible hope for Tie recovery OF the
other children. whose heads were bat
tered beyond recognition by the de-
ns,nted mother.
The tragedy happened shortly aftes
James s. Potter. the father of IT, vie
Tins lad left bis lone for an evening
call Mrs Potter secured an axe from
tho aootfshed and after battering tie
heads Of her sleeping children. called
in the neighhgrs te see what ! have
done to my babies" Physicians we're
summoned who had the victims remov-
ed to the Rhode Island hospital. Mrs.
Potter was turned over to the police
and passed the night in cell
Mrs Potter had been i'll for several
weeks and according To her frien4s
had not been quite herself since the
recent death of her fourth child.
4 pathetic scene was enacted in the
district court when Mrs. Potter was
brought before Judge Gorham and
sent To the insane hospital at Gran
ston. Her husband was in the court
room and as the woman was led before
the bar she cried out to him To take
her home and gave way to cenvulsiVe
sobbing. "Oh, Frank" she cried to her
husband. why md l do it? Take me
hone-awav from here want 10 &c
hack to my babies
Police Surgeon Clifford II. Grif'ia
and DT. Herbert Terry testified to the
womans insanity and she was ordered
committed TO the asylum.
The condition of the two surviving
Potter children. Gladys, aged and
Lillian. aged Il months. was but little
changed this evening. The chance for
recovery in either case was considered
remote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
The Party at srurswiek.

brunswick Me-. MAY 25.-tSpeciab.-
Ike party arrived in brunswick a few
minutes before 3 r. NJ. on special
train. ard immediately upon their ar
rival they assembled on Ihe steps of
the Walker Art building where Their
piotnse was taken. Then under tha
guidance Of tl4eir Bowdoin brothers
they were condueted over the campus
and shown through the college build
gngs.
Al $50 in lie afternoon the faculty
held q rcception for them in Hubbard
hall. There was large crowd present.
including usany n1embers of the facui-
t.. Students and townspeople. In the
receiving line were: President William
peW1sf hyde Of Bowdoin College. Prof.
George q. Little. Mrs. George T. Little.
MISS MAY Potter, Prof. and Mrs. Will
x1ssf y Mitchell. Mrs. Henry Johnson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
Members Of Phi Epsilon
rendered Receptions.
BowdOin Teams Lose 10 Bates
In Tennis Doubles.
College Teachers Meet at Bates
Program OF Unusual Interest.

Portland. Me, May 25.-After bus
mess session those in attendance at the
7sth national convention Of the Psi
Epsilon took a special train for Bruns-
wick tcday to visit Bowdoin College.
Receptions were rendered By President
William Dewitt Hyde in Hubbard han
and BY the Bowdoin Chapter in Psi Up
Sion House There are % chapters IN
the national organization. Kappa Chap-
ter 81 Bowdoin. which is entertaining
the visiting fraternity men, was form
ed in 1919. 10 years after the fraternity
was organized at Union College. The
baby" chapter is that of the GntVer-
sity of California. organized nine years
ago.
Herbert l.. Brjdgman, secretary oil
the Pearv Arctic club, presided at
Portland at the business meeting as
chairman Of the executive committee.
opposition 10 which he was reelected
for another year: Walter A. Fuller Of
Bangor, Rowdoin. 1902 was elected re-
cnrd9r. and Rae =. Palmer of Bath.
Isoq coin. 1915. assistant recorder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
BATEc TENNIS VicToRs.
Take State Doubles Championship on
Bowdoin Courts.

Brunswick, Me, May 25.--tSpeciaD.
After number Of hard fought ten
mis- matches. played on the Zeta Psi
and the faculty courts, Bates took the
State championship in the doubles.
The first match of the day was play
Ell i'm The forenoon when Black and
MeCoru1iclt of Bowdoin defeated
Smiley and Towner of Maine co ana
a.. In the next match Clason ana
,roublin Of Bates defeated Morse and
Grisold of Colby, 7-6 and g.. That
match was followed by another very
interesting match in which Hichborn
and Hastings of Bowdoin defeated
,7nlt and Joy of Colby, 60 and 6-5. In
tn, Iast match played in the forenoon,
+ cI, son and Woodman of Bates de-
feated Bird and Jackman of Maine
6-O and 6-5. So as the result OF the
forenoon matches Bates and Bowdoin
were tied, each having won two
matches.
In the afternoon the championship
WAS decided when Clason and Tomoiir
of Bates defeated Black and MoCor-
mick of Rowdoin GA 4-6 and Ga, anc
.F. Clason and Woodman of Bates de-
feated Hichborn and Hastings OF Bow
doin 81 and 6-3 The final matches
were very interesting and were wit
messed by a large crowd of spectators
The Bowdoin teams put up good game:
against Rates but it seemed useless fol
the Rates teams had the matches il
their own hands. II the weather Il
fair Friday. the championship
singles will be played off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
FIRE AT ORRlNGTCN.
Odd Fellows Hall and Contents De
stroyed-Other Buildings Damaged.

Bangor. Me- May 25-Fire that orig
mated around the chimney of odd Eel
lows hall in Orrington early this after
cally all it's contents. The hail was a
frame building worth about 5000 and was
insured for 1900. while there was $500 in
silrance on the contents. A dwelling
house and blacksmith shop nearby were
slightly damaged. At one time II was
feared that the village would be destroy
ed and help was summoned from Ban
gor, but before the steamer and hose
wagon could reach the scene the fire was
under control.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Rev. John Perry, one Of the oldest
clergymen in New Brunswick. died
Thursday at his home in Flerencevilie
% miles north of Woodstock. Rev.
Mr.. Perry was 80 years old and had
been Baptist minister for 60 years
The strike Of the electrical workers
throughout Halifax y. s., which be-
gan about Two weeks ago. was settled
Thursday by compromise agreement.
The men demanded 80 cents an hour
instead of 25 cents, which they were
receiving. Under the agreement which
is for a two-year period. the men will
receive - cents an hour until July ].
after which they will be paid 80 cents.
Laura Nelson, a Negress, and her
son, 1G years old, We're lynehed Thurs
day at Okema, Okla. Two weeks ago
they shot a deputy sheriff, who went
| to search their shanty for stolen goods.
The woman and her son We're taken
from the county jan Thursday by Il
mob which had first gagged and bound
Jailer Lawrence Payne, The bodies
were found hanging to the timbers of a
bridge across the Canadian river.
Divers Thursday examined the Cum
! ard liner lVernia, which was beached
off Whitegate Wednesday after hav-
| ing struck Daunt Rock, while bound
TO Queenstown from Boston with 72S
passengers. 1t was found that 10 feet
of the vessels plating had been open
| ed abaft of the collision bulkhead. At
! high water the main deck was sub
merged. Four compartments are fill
ed with water and all of the others,
except one. are partly flooded.
! Women hereafter will have the right
of franchise in the Episcopalian
churches of Chicago. During the am
nual convention of the diocese of CHI
cago, in the Cathedral of ST. Peter and
st. Paul Wednesday, the constitution
and canons of the diocese We're amend
ed TO give women members tho right OF
voting on church matters and in the
election Of officers of the vestry. Par
ishiorers qualified to vote for wardens.
vestrymen, and upon all questions COM
ing before the congregation at any an
npal or special meetings heretofore
have heen limited to male communf-
cants of full age"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
MORE STRONG WORDS
For the Suggestive Questions on the
Sunday School Lessons.

! The wonderful words of praise for
| the |. r. b. Q. c., published last week
have created widespread interest in
our Local Club, so we decide to give
brief extracts from a few more let
tiers:
President II. l.. Nave, D. D., Albany
College. Oregon: "I~ consider your
questions intensely practical and
stimulating TO thought" Rev. G. A.
Humphres, pastor Presbyterian
church, Tamaqua, Pa: mo praise is
too great TO bestow upon your wisely
conceived plan and its excellent exc
cuton. The questions are gems. Their
comprehensiveness appeals to me-"
Grant l.. Rice, secretary, New York
State Sunday School Association:
The strong feature Of being sugges
tive is of great value. ! wish every
paper, whether daily, weekly. or
monthly, would print these ques-
tons" Rev. Walter Bennett. Brad
ford, Pa. Il would like to say that
their exceeding suggestiveness inter-
ests me. They elevate the lesson from
the minute letter commentary to that
higher and more profitable way of
taking the great spiritual ideals in
volyed." Rev. J. +. Squires, Centen-
airy NJ. +. church, San Francisco,
CAL Am much delighted indeed that
you have secured the insertion Of
these questions i'll the Examiner
shall gladly help in all possible ways
to encourage the matter, and am sure
my fellow pastors will do the same"
Rev. +. l.. Dresser, Genoa, y. Y: Il
have complimented the editor of the
Tribune on having the questions in
and gave the paper quite a send off
in my pulpit last Sunday" Rev. II
II. CLASS. pastor NJ. +. church. Chel-
sea. Mich. Il have a class of fifty
men and find it very easy to arouse
animated and profitable discussion by
the use Of your questions. | prize
them, not alone for their intrinsic
value. bat for the training they afford
one in the art Of questioning.
Subscribe for the Kennebee Journal
read these questions and win u gold
medal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
Cut Out and Send to This Office

Friday afternoon and evening and
saturday morning promises to be of
unusual interest, and prospects look
good fer a large attendance. The
program is of special interest and in
structiveness. 1t IS as follows: Fri
dav afternpon--3.t5. words of welcome
hv Professor Jordan of Bates; $50
ref ort Of the sixth annual meeting of
III Classical Association of New
England ~ Professor Knapp of Bates:
400, reasons for The present attitude
toward the classics by Miss Florence
T.. Osborne of the Jordan High school
Of Lewiston; 4.45, Roman coins as
political pamphlets, by Professor Geo.
D. Chase Of L. al NJ. $40, business
meeting. $50 dinner at Caeney hall:
3m. universal piece in Virgil and
Dante by Professor stills of Bow
Gon. Saturday morning, go. The
need of a classical Renaissance by
Principal l.. b. Woodward of Rich
mond High school; l0.l5. readings
from I.ucian by Professor +. f. Wood
ruff of BoWdoin; Hoo. a Greek Gull
liver. the e'NrraeioHs Narrative" OF
Imcian by c. NJ. Chase of Bates: Has.
business meeting and election of Of
fccrs
It was announced in chapel this
morning that the young ladies' Of the
college would serve coffee and tea
| to the your men of the college on
| the two following Sunday afternoons
Oh next Sunday the laen members OF
| the Junior and Freshman classes are
| invited and on the following Sunday
| the men of the Seaior and Sophomore
classes. fine musical program VII
| We arranged for each afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
BIBLE QUESTION CLUB.

concerning the millennium?
| CD What institution today stands
las a mountain above every other in
stitution?
| 90 When will Christianity prob
ably sway the hearts OF the nations.
so that her benefieent laws will DOM
mate them?
| "a What are the influences at
work today which make for the
| Christianization of the nation?
Cd Verse What can churches
and individuals do more than they are
| doing. to make the nations Of the
earth Christian?
90 Verse When will nations be-
gin to beat their swords into plow-
shares, and their spears into pruning
hooks"
- There probably never was a
time when the civilized nations were
spending as much money OF their ar
mics and navies as now. or We're more
thoroughly prepared for war, what
does this indicate as Ia the coming
of universal peace?
90 What is probably the cost per
annum of 90 the standing armies,
60 the navies of the civilized ma
tions2
90 If fifty per cent. Of the vast
sum spent in preparation for war
were spent i'm educating the nations
in the folly of war, aud in the suli-
cheney of arbitration Ia settle dis
putes how many years would ii take
to accomplish?
U0 What would be the effect il
the universities OF the world were to
establish chairs for teaching the folly
of war. and the morality, and ecOnoln
les Of peace?
I'D When did you last listen to a
sermon from your pastor on the crime
and folly of war?
02) To what extent is the Chris
tian church responsible for The pres
ent insane preparation for war?
49, If Jesus were now in the flesh
and addressed public gatherings, what
day war preparations? (This is one of
the questions which may be answered
in writing by members OF the ciub.1
G4) Verses 4-S--If the nations of
the earth were 10 disarm and make a
treaty of perpetual peace. what would
be its economic its social. and ethical
effect
G5) What effect would perpetual
peace have upon the eVangelization of
the world?
16) What can we do more to
arouse the average man to realiza
ton of the stupendous folly and crime
Of war?
Lesson for Sunday. June 4th. 1911.
fsrael's Penitence and Gods Pardon.
Hosea xiv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26

simmons of the general staff was the
inspecting officer, assisted bv Colonel
varnum. Instructor in military drill at
the University, The cadets were put
through the different formations they
have learned during the year and made
a good appearance. No official report
of the result of the inspection has been
given cut.
Work or the new dOrmitnry has pro-
crossed rapidly ana the building Is
pra ctically completed The interior
decorating and plumbing was finish.
Cd last week and men are now al work
grading the lawn and putting in the
walks in front OF the building. Ii is
understood that the building will be
opened during tho summer school for
the convenience OF those who may at
tend.
There is consid 'rabIe discussion on
the campus over tie question OF NOV
ING tie Law School from Bangor 10
Ornno. This Is question which has
been agitated for several years but
since the recent Bangor fire when he
Law school lost It's building and large
library il has come NJ stronget than
ever
It is the general feeling among the
undergraduates that il would be a
great benefit to have this college of tile
university on the campus with the
other colleges. A new building via
have 20 he built in any case on the
campus This change would also give
the Law school students a chance 10
take courses in the other colleges Of
The university.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
Cut Out and Send to This Office

had enarSe OF the4eherbert. assisted by
Miss Ethel Webb Miss Bessie Smith,
Miss GARNER, Miss Frances Seofield,
Miss Helen Chapman was at the eof-
fee tabae. assisted by Miss Belle
Smith, Miss Louise Woodward, Miss
Annie Johnson, and Miss Emily Felt,
al Of Brunswick.
After this reception, the visitors We're
given very Informal reception at the
Psi Upsilan House on Maine street
The delegates had delightful time
and expressed their hearty thanks for
the cordial reception They return d
to Portland in the latter part Of t'e
Afternoon and in the evening held a
januunt at the Falmouth hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26

Women frequently get bad burns or
scalds while about their kitchen work.
If they would keep a jar of Men
. tholatum handy and apply it at once
they would suffer very little either IN
pain or annoyance because it is cool
ing. soothing, takes out the fire ana
heals quickly, usually without blisters
or sears. lis range of uses in the
home is very wide and it is used IN
millions of bones. Yeu-can buy it IN
any drug store or get a free sample
Ivy writing t.hesMe nthoIa taln Co, Buff
fsfb. y. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26

The Bowdon men who are entered
in the Eastern intercollegiate meet
left Brunswick Thursday for Harvard
where the meet will be held Friday
and Saturday. The following men
were taken: Edmund Wilson, who
came in third in the half mile run at
the meet in Waterville; Winnie Greene
who came in third in the high jump
there: Farmer Kern. Bowdoin's best
shot putter; and Coach Bert" Nor
riIl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
MAY 18th. 1911.

Copyright 1910 by Rev. r s Linseott.
d. d.
Micah's Picture of Universal Peace.
can International Peace Lesson.)
Micah wis.
Golden Text-Nation shall not lift
up a sword against nation. neither
shall they learn war any more. Micah
iiv:S.
% Verse What are your ideas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
FREE BOOK ON PILES.
Tells How to Cure Them With In
ter1al Medicine.
Do YOU know the cause of piles?

Do YOU know the cause of piles?
Is il internal or external?
Will salves, suppositories or cutting re-
move the cause?
How can one be cured permanently? S
no YOU know how DIR. J. S. Leonhardt
found the cause and cure?
: All these questions answered fully IN
a booklet mailed free by DR.. Leonhardt
Co. Station &, Buffaio, n Y, or at
Bowditch Webster & Co.'S and druggists
everywhere who will sell the successful
remedy Hem-Roid, under guarantee, at
81 per large bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-26
AT U. OF MAINE.
Cadet nspection-Agitatio to Bring
Law School to Orono.

Orono, Me, May 25.-(speeiaD.-The
annual inspection of the military bat
talon by a regular army officer was
held at O'Clock this morning on the
athletic field. Captain Benjamin L.