davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
Bald at 35
Kill the Germs: Nourish the
Hair Roots and Youth Never
Grow Bald.

To your own fault If you grow bald
at IS az thousands Of mn DO; yes and
women are doing Il you hive dan
druff there's thousand or more
germs a ready devou'irg the very life
If rne h. ir at it's root.
Kill these g.rms with a 50-"ent hot
lie If Parisian Sage and stop dandrrff,
itching scalp and falling hair in two
weeks.
TIE guara nteed you krou; this Dr.
light full and refreshing Persian Sage
that is now sold all over Am RIGA. ard
if it doesn't prove b. tier than any
other bair tonic you ever used. get
your money hack. Large bottle 50
cents at F D. Pierce's and druggists
everywhere.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
Well Occupied.

Lady (engaging assistant gardener)
And If | engage you, besides your
other duties, you will have to attend
to ther three dogs and clean out their
kennels, also clean out the parrot
cage, clean up my sons workshop and
clean both their bicycles; also clean
the car except Wien the weather
dirty. Applicant Overwhelmingly
And shall | have to clean that?-
Taller.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
Sweet Drinks in Burma,

There are no soda fountains in
Rangoon. A large amount of aerated
water is sold throughout Burma Thu
English population consumes an i'm
mense quantity of soda for the NJ
tional drink of whisky and soda. and
also some ginger beer and bottled
lemonade. The natives, however.
prefer the h;2A'y sweetened and col
ored drinks, such a rose water, pine
apple, cream soda, etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
eio Game Precessve in Oregon.

Wild birds will have a refuge about
the state capital. A preserve includ
ing about 10000 acres will be set aside
wherein hunting will not be allowed
This became effective May 20.
Lands surrounding the state institu
lions are included in the preserve by
Governor West.
A law passed by the last Legislature
provides that the state game warder
may enter into contracts with lan(
owners to have their farms included
Hunting thereon may then be punished
with a Jail sentence as well as a fine
Portland Correspondence Seattle Post
Intelligencer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02

This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and invigorator Of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town in the United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
confidential, and always helpful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
The Wealthy Ones of Earth.

Taking into account Australia and
all of the islands of the tropical seas,
the world may have 10000 million
aires, outside Of North America and
Europe, Russia excluded. The United
States alone must have more mill
lionaires than the total for continents
which contain Vo-thirds OF the peo-
pie in the world.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02

CFOuDl0 III all lUS
Dire adful forms !;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
d epres ST on, and
everything that was
|horrid. l tried many
doctors in different
|parts of the United
Estates, but Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vegeta-
|ble, COMPOUND has
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02

done more for me than al the doctors.
I feel it my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full of gratitude to
you for my cure" Mrs. HARRIET E.
WAMPLER, 524 S. Ransom Street,
OttumWa. Iowa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
Useless,

1t is useless to -ry to get women
to believe there car, be anything real
ly bad about man who is willing
to load his wife down with jeweIry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
0TTUMWA
WOMAN
CURED
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Ottumwa, Iowa.-''For years was
almost constant sufferer from female
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
Consider This Advice.

No woman should submit to a surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28

Nassau boulevard Long Island, Sept.
25.-The international aviation meet
was marred this afternoon by the
tragic f9il Of DR.. J. G. Clarke Of New
York, an amateur. who was to try for
hia license tomorrow. He fell 2G0
feet in HE Queen Bleriot lnonoplane.
sustaining such injuries that he died
Tonight in the Nassau hospital, where
he was rushed after the accident.
DIR. Clarke bad rot intended to fly to-
day in his machine. which is numbered
IL This morning. however. Igrat2
ScmnGnk, the Russ:Pa aviator, made a
flight in DR. Ciarkes machine aod the
wheels were smashed by bad landing
After repsirs had been maze the doctor
took the flyer up to test it. He had
flown only $50 yards, rising rapidly. when
ne sccmch to lose control and was dashed
TO the turf. AZ the ae?oplane struck the
ground It ;urnsc over. catching the avia-
Tor under It and crushing him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
POWER GOING TO WASTE.


Tons of water falling 80 feet in Starks-
horo is gong TO waste, Starksboro peo-
pie say, because there ISM enough money
I'm the town to develop IT. a few farmers
there have gotten together and formed
Il kind of combination, each promising to
subscribe "A certain sum toward such de-
Velupment. Starkshoro people are en-
thusiastic about their falls, but outside
capital has remained cold and naughty
L. Il Wyman, a farmer of Starksboro.
Is one OF the water power projectors
1--WE should like to see the falls de-
veloped." he said. for we know that
there is enough power there going to
waste TO mean something. We haven't
enough capital among MS to do the work,
but we are in hopes Of interesting persons
In other towns ana cities"
The water rights to the falls could he
purchased outright, It is said. or one could
form corporation In which Starkshoro
people would subscribe. II is claimed
that enough power could be developed so
that II would be paying investment to
transmit 1t to burlington - - - towns,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports TO Bradstrccts for the week
speak favornbly regarding general con
ditlon among manufacturers. There APP
pears to We n little more activity among
tho Wcolcn Industries. Lumber is selling
fairly well ana orders from parties from
the East are coming in better. With the
granite manufacturers condition of trade
and demand is better. This industry is
working onto Il better basis and outlook
for the future Is encouraging. Some gran
lite manufacturers report n shortage of
orders while others report sufficient bust
ness on hand to keep them busy for the
remainder of the year. Collections in
this line vary from slow to fair. Granite
quarries have all the business they can
take care of. Marble for building work
Is in good demand and for monumental
work is reasonably good. Retail mer-
chants report the cool weather of tho
past two weeks has put a little more
life into retail trade. One failure, bank
ruptcy. is reported for the week.
Burlington manufacturing interests arc
reasonably well employed. Farm produce
IS coming INFO market and is receiving
good prices. Retail merchants in cloth
ing and dry goods note an increase in
trade over the same period of year
ago Rutland reports manufacturing in
tercsts are we'll employed ana retail bust
ness up to average for the period. colec-
lions are fairly good. Reports from St
Adams state labor Is well employed.
Complaint Is still made regarding effects
OF continued dry weather which Is said
extent At ST. Johnsbury labor is well
hiIiIG
crossing well. Some damage was done tc
crops in this section by recent frosts.
At Montpelier labor is fairly well en-
ployed. Retail merchants report a nor
NAL trade. Barre granite manufacturers
state business is coming in reasonably
well and az n whole this industry is in
reasonably good shape. During the past
two weeks there has been an increase in
retail trade At Bethel the tannery is
increasing It's working force. Two gran
ito plants at Mortified report a good
amount OF new business on hand.
Brattleboro manufacturing interests re-
port plants operating full force and time.
Some increase in general retail trade is
noted, Bellows Falls reports short
crop Of apples and potatoes. Damage
was sustained by reason Of frosts to
other crops. At Bennington but little
change is reported among manufa curing
circles Retail trade continues about
cTen. Slate manufacturers at Fair Haven,
report only moderate demand prices
uneven. Labor fairly well employed
Manufacturing interests at Poullney are
we'll ciGpioyCd Considerable new build
ing Work Is under way. Damage was
done to corn by reason Of the frosts
Reports from Randolph state largo
amount of corn is being brought 10 tho
canning factory. This Is also true of
othcr corn canning factories in the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28

Montpelier. Sept. 26-Tnseen and
practically unheard, a man identified by
papers in his pocket as Albert u. Roth
Of Whitehall. y. y, committed suicide In
the street m front Of the city hall at
1870 o'clock tonight by shooting himself
through the temple with revolver
Chief Of Police Durkee, long way
down the street, heard the gun report, but
thought it was an automobile. He con-
tinued on his way, Some men came along
and thought the body of the man lying
in the street was Il trunk. They then
made the gruesome discovery. The body
was taken to the office of a physician
who pronounced that death had been
Instantaneous, The bullet penetrated the
right temple.
The dead man wore a Shrlner's pin, was
well dressed and appeared to be about So
years of age, He was under the average
height. on his left hand he Wore a ring
set with three rubies. and aLso ring
with q small diamond
In IA pocket was found a railroad ticket
dated September e. good from Montpelier
to Burlington. He also carried a ID. & H.
mileage. Letters found In n pocket lead
the authorities to believe the deceased
was Knight Templar, There was also
letter from brother named Joe, who
appears to be In the railroad business in
Chicago,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
VERMONT LAWYERS.
Annual Meeting of State Bar Associn-
tfon November :.

Montpelier Sept 2G.-Thc annual meet
Inc OF the Vermont Bar association will
DC held at MONTPELIER on the first dav of
the November term OF the supreme court
Tuesday, November :. The board Of man
ayers liked this date instead of having
the meeting the first day OF the October
term OF supreme court. which came 81
near tho very first of the month and
while the September terms Of county
court would still be In session The an
hual examination of candidates for ad-
MISSION TO the bar has also been fixed al
TINS time, November :, instead of October
3 When 1t was expected to have been
held.
Inc officers OF the bar association are;
hon. James NJ. Tyler OF Brattlehoro
president; Col John H. Mimms of Bur
hnHton, secretary, and Judge +. NJ
Harvey OF Montpelier. treasurer The
board OF managers is composed Of James
NJ Tyler II. c. ShurtleT OF MONTPELIER
Harland b. Howe OF st. Johnsbury
harles ID. Watson OF St Adams and
coils c. Graves OF Remington The
standing committees are: On iuris-
prudence and law reform, II. Charles
Royce Of st, Adams, Thomas r. O'Brieu
OF Bellows -'als and A. II. Schwenk of
brattleboro: on legal history and hiog-
raphy, Allen Martin of Essex Junction
r. G. Southgate Of Woodstock and II L.
Hovey Of St. Johnshury; on professional
conduct. 5. f. Moulton Of Rurlincton
.. s. Annis OF North Troy and +. l.
Laird OF Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION DEALS
DEATH TO FOUR HUNDRED

disappeared in the dense smoke and the
boiling waters"
Commander De Keraudren of the
Republique said that when the explosion
occurred his vessel was shaken from
stem to stern.
Il is now considered almost certain that
the disaster was due to the deilagration
of "B" powder as in the case of the
lena. Towards five o'clock the watch
saw dense smoke coming from the fore
part of the ship. He reported this and
the officers ordered the magazine flooded.
Men went to open the valves communicate
ing with the sea. but returned precipitate-
ly. saying IT was Impossible to carry out
their orders because of the poisorous
fumes rising from the magazines, making
approach almost impossible.
Word of the danger flew quickly.
Men rushed to the boats or jumped in
to the sea At this juncturc help
asked from the other ships arrived,
and the Officers Of the Lihertc dcterm-
ined to make another effort to conquer
the fire. The bugler was ordered to
sound the rally. The spirit of discip-
line was so excellent that the men who
had jumped into the sea asked the
boats which picked them NJ to put
them back aboard the I,lbcrte.
Tho men rushed to their stations and
a last desperate fight began. Almost
Immediately the first explosion fore
shadowcd torriblc disaster The Of
Gccrs. realizing tho uaelcssness of sac
rlilcins the lives Of the men to save
the ship, instructed the crew to leave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
VERMONT NOTES.

AlbNn Jasper Conant who cele-
hratod on Sunday his Goth birthday in
Now York, was born In Chelsea, Sep
temtcr "a, 1921.
The fifth annual meeting OF the Yer
mont Association OF Local Fire Insur-
anco agents with be held a. Hartford on
October is.
The dates of the annual state con-
vention OF the w. c. T. L. have been
changed so as not to conflict with
state sunday school convention. and
viii be held October II to IS.
The celebration OF tho GOTH ami
versary of the Good VIII Rebeka h
Lodge. No. ~, OF Rutland, was held
Wednesday Sept, % in the lodge hall
with 10 present.
Charles Whitney, 20 years old. died Sat.
urday I'm Barre of blood poisoning CON
tracted when cold sore ON his lip be-
came infected by corn that he was cut
ting on the farm OF Don A. Camp in
South Barre.
Kate Bioty. tho little Rutland girl
hcmo. returned Friday to the school
house from which she disappeared
Sho told II weird tale of how she spent
the time In the hills west Of the town.
When asked why she went away shs
replied that she had lost her lead pen p
ellis and pens and that she feared Go
go home on that account for fear OF
hoavy punishment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
TRAVELLING MAN DEAD.
fnd Game Suddenly while w. Il. Tobin
WINS Taking Order.

Ferrcnpes, Sept. 25,-Wenace r.
Tobip of Swanton dropped dead this
AFTERNOON In the Office o: j. A. Uarr-
rington. Mir. Tobin was sitting nj a
desk taking down an order MIR. IIsr-
rinstor was giving him when Mr.. Har-
rington was called for a moment into
another room. ON returning he found
Mr. Tohin with hiS face resting on tho
desk and breathing hard He apoke
to him, and, receiving no reply. raised
him up and found that lie was uncon-
scious. and In a short time he expired
Or. V. W. Waterman was called and
pronounce death from heart disease.
The body was taken to tho undertake
ing rooms Of Harvey Kctcham. Mr..
Tobin was travelling salesman FOR
the Wholesale house OF Watson Hallett
6 CO., dealers in paints and oils. Bos-
ton, and has been coming here for
many years. He was brother OF r.
NJ, Tobin, q former editor of tho Swan
ton Courier, who was notified by Mr..
Harrington of his bTothor's sudden
death.
Mrs. Tobin. who was Enmx Hussey
OF Rutland, Is president Of the State
society Of Kings Daughters. and pre-
sided az tho convention ~ tho society
In 81. Adams last week
r. n Tobin and Dr Burnett OF
Swanton reached here this evening and
viii return tomorrow with the body
10 Swarton whore tho funeral viii be
hold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
MRS. ]. H. MCQUEEN INJURED.
struck by Piece of Cartridge Shell
Following Explosion.

Colchester Sept 2G-Mrs. John II. Nc
Cuen of Monroe street, burlington, was
seriously injured this morning 10y the ex-
plosion of q blank cartridge At the home
Of William lombard, where she has been
visiting. The injury was confined to the
hand. but great loss Of blood resulted and
there Is some danger of blood poisoning.
In the recent sham battle, conducted
through that part of the country, mum
Der OF blank cartridges were dropped by
the soldiers and the Bombard children
had collected several of Them. 1t Is
thought that one Of these got into the
kitchen stove by accident. for soon after
the fire was lighted, in order to prepare
dinner, there was loud explosion and
the griddles and a part Of the stove were
blown of. A piece of the shell of the car
fridge struck Mrs McCuen in the back of
the hand, severng an artery and before
medical aid could reach her, a large
amount of blood had been lost This even
Ing she was resting comfortably, although
weak, ana no signs OF blood poison had
put In an appearance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
Many Victims of French Battle
ship Explosion Were Liter
ally Blown to Pieces.
FIFTEEN DEAD IN 7URRET
Mass of Twisted and Tangled
Wreckage Is Gradually Sink
ing in the Mud-Hulk to
Be Blown Up.

Toulon, France, Sept. 2G.-The latest
estimate places the number Of victims Of
the IAbcrte disaster AZ 225 deRd ana 1850
wounded, 40 dangerously It is believed
that this estimate is very near correct
as it Is the result OF an exhaustive ex-
animation Of the muster rolls and a roll
call of those who survived
Many of the bodies taken from the
Iioerte were Understandable. Not a few
Of the victims had been literally scattered
to the winds.
tn" work of searching the hulk con-
tinued throughout the day. but even with
perfect appliances the explorers We're
unable to penetrate some parts of the
ship, so inextricaby was the wreckage
twisted and tangled. 1t is certain, how
ever, that no more living men are en-
tombed Those whose erie. We're heard
last night have either been got out OF
died. The last men extracted alive was
i'm turrct with fifteen dead bodies.
The worlimen were hours in cutting
away the steel walls. Food was passed
TO the prisoner through a small opening.
When he emerged he did not seem to be
much the worse for his dreadful eXper-
fence
Engineers from the naval construction
department have made a survey of tho
wreck, which is gradually sinking in the
mud. II has been decided that as soon
as all the guns and all the material that
can still be used are taken off. the hull,
will be blown up. as otherwise It would
impede navigation
a heated controversy is raging as TO the
cause Of the disaster The theory
Of the defagration of the "B" pow
der is the one generally accepted by the
public. but the naval officials declare that
tn have heen in,rossihIo tbe yrentnst nra-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
WOMAN USESLOADED SHELL
TO MEND HEEL OF SHOE

New York, Sept 25.-Mrs Anna Halplt
mantle in her uptown home tonight to
use ms n hammer in driving a tack out
of the heel of her shoe She struck the
percussion cap in the base Of the projec-
tile and in the explosion which followed
she received injuries which probably will
result in her death.
Mrs. lIalpit Is GO years old. The shell
mad lam in her apartments several years
as a souvenir presented by friend,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
WORST DISASTER FRENCH
NAVY EVER EXPERIENCED
Nation Frustrated Over Catastrophe and Mem
ory Of Proud Part Played by Doomed
Ship in the Recent Review-Two
Other Ships Damaged

portions of bodies, contorted and piled
together. could ne seen, all of them
charred by tho flames.
\ warrant officer. who came out of
the hurricane of fire only slightly hurt.
telling Of the disaster Tonight said:
"Tho fire brok, out in the general store.
among cans II OIL trrrcntlne and other
inflannabes In spite of every effor;
the flames reached the coal hunkcr~. AMI
after that 1t was difficult to prevent them
gaining the powder magazine. It was
about $50 o'clock and dawn was break
ing bcfor" the danger seemed to hc rea-
LIED. Assistance was then being sent to
MS from the port and three other war
ships lying in tho hnrbor.
Just when the whole ships crew
seemed to have reached the boats In
safety, there was a terrific explosion.
The Iiberte was hurled over on her
side, ana the forcport. where the fun
force Of the explosion was felt. lurch.
cd forward heavily with an appalling
crash. Cries rcsoundod on all sides
Tho greater part of the ships boats
with the rcscuors ana the mon from
tho Liberte instantly sank. How es-
bl''b ! w Hpl KNOW. = rom IIil mo-
mcnt all I was conscious of was being
carried aboard the Ropuhlque When
had somewhat recovered my senses
they told me what had happened
"Aftcr tn" explosion an enormous
fragment detached frHm the bows OF
the Lihorte. and other pieces of iron
fell on the Repuhliquc, smashing the
bridge and plunEing between the
decks The Iuglcr Of the Libortc was
hurled through the air from our ILL
fated ship 80 the Gcck Of the Repuh-
liquo, whore he was picked up badly
hurt. In his hands he siir held the
huEle with which he was sounding the
alarm"
A newspaper reporter, who was on the
quay Immediately after the disaster oc-
CURED says that the smoke ohscured
tic entire harbor, and the sun shone red
through tho voil ON the way out to the
wreck lc met a sloop from the Patrle,
which was moored close TO the Liberte.
Tho sailors were lvid and shaking with
cmouon at the sight they had witnessed.
"'fho work Of rescue was in full swing"
they Said "Whcn an immense pillar of
smoke rose slowly and the flames spread
fast Suddenly tongue of fire shot up:
thcrc was a dcafeninc roar and debris
Of all kinds rained down upon our heads.
Nh tie boats which surrounded the
L!hertc were enEulfed I'm the whirpools
caused by the sinking ship. The Liherte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-09-28
BREEN SUED FOR DIVORCE
VIE Is Daughter of Richard Croker
of Tammany Hall.

Syracuse N. Y. Sept. GA special to
the Post-Standard from Ogdensburg
says:
Jack Breen, who was here recently as
driver of the string Of show horses own
"a by j, r. Stratton OF Peterboro. ont.
was served with papers In a suit for
divorce Willie in this city.
MrH. Hreen resides in New York and ia
daughter Of Richard Croker. the for
mer chieftian of Tammany Hall. Broen
was married to Miss Croker while ne
was engaged as driving master at n
riding academy in New York