davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-20

iE6@t5riaia's Cough Remedy
Nur'. Nc;dS SrSsp aud w'i.oo9ing congh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-03
SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

Have you dyspepsia? If you have
perhaps you want to get rid Of it.
You cap by taking Seaver's Dyspepsia
Tablets. We do not print any pictures
of before and after taking. You get
them by standing before the looking
glass. If you don't believe this try
the tablets and you will. We have
proved that Saaver's Dyspepsia Tab
lets will cure Dyspepsia over and over
again. We are ready to demonstra
it in your case, and we will tell you
how. Go to the store of the E w.
Barron company, Barton, CT Kinney's
Pharmacy, Orleans, and get a pack
age Take it according to directors
Ii it cures you, step in and tell the
druggist so. II it doesn't, step in
just the same, and tell him that and
he will hand you right back the ducats
you paid him. Do you cuppose this
offer would be made if we had any
doubts about what the tablets will do
t you? Do you see any way that
you can lose any money out of il?
Rut If you really enjoy dyspepsia, and
want to retain it permanently, let
Savers Dysper STA Tablets alone, for
the tablets WON'T let d. spepsia alone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-03

THE EYE IS AT LEAST THE WINDOW OF THE
BRAIN AND IN MOST INTIMATE RELATION
WITH THAT ORGAN.
eyes are shielded from this light its
dazzling wilderness will prove irritat-
ing.
The incandescent electric light is
also trying to the eye. although it gives
an excellent quality of illumination. If
the bulbs are shaded from the eve and
made of ground glass, rs they should
be in dwelling rooms. the electric light
is an ideal method of illumination, as
it does not consume or vitiate the air,
as is the case with the gas fame or oil
lamp.
Correct Reading Position.
The position of the body while read
ing is almost as important as the quail
ity of the light. The habit that some
people have Of reading in bed is usual
ly injurious. not simply because ply
sicians do not believe in it." but for
very definite reasons The body is
often held in strained position. with
the head bent forward, causing con-
gestion Of the eyes. If the book be
placed upon pillow or rest and the
head fixed in natural position little
injury will result Probably adult
bookworms will continue to read in
bed and ''scrOoch" themselves up in
all kinds of strained positions in their
library chairs. Notwithstanding all
warnings, and eye strain, with it's
train of ills, will continue to distress
them.
But with children a correct position
and light supply while writing or read
ing is really of vital Importance. Cur
vature of the spine may result from
constant malposition at the school
desk or while reading at home. Eye
strain in the child may retard mental
development and leave a lasting i'm
preston on both mind and physique.
The child should be trained to sit
erect, with the shoulders squared. A
desk that is too low or too high will
compel an awkward position. especial
ly when writing Desks should never
be placed so that the light shines in
the pupils faces.
Structure of the Eye.
Without entering into the minute de-
tails of the anatomy or physics Of the
eye, a word regarding it's structure and
retroactive elements will assist in
proper understanding Of the injury
that may result from neglect or abuse
Of this delicate yet long suffering and
resistant organ.
The eyeball is imbedded in bony
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-03

OaTe OF OrITIuTerI GyeS.
The eyes of school children should
be examined from time to time and
errors of refraction corrected. Those
with inf1amed eyes should be sent
home and treated until cured.
The eyes of the new baby should be
carefully cleansed with boric acid So
luton. Any signs of Inflammation
should call for immediate medical at
tention or serious results. even blind
ness, may follow.
The care of the eyes should begin
in childhood When errors of refrac-
ton are found glasses should be worn
regardless of prejudice. Long life and
good health may depend upon two
small disks of glass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-03
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Martin B. Chafev

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Orleans, Comm issioners, to receive. exam
inc and adjust the claims and demands " al
Chafey, late If Albany in said district. de-
ceased land all claims exhibited il offset there
to, hereby give not &c that we will meet for
Clerk in the town Of Albany in said dis
trict, on the 22nd day of May and End day
of October. next, from 10 o'cle OK a. m. until
3o'clock pm. o. each of said days, and that six
months from the 9TH day of April, a D.,
1911. is the time limited by said Court fo,
said creditors to present their claims to US
for examination and allowance.
Dated a lbany this 29th day of April
A. D., 1911.
FREDM. SEARS,
HORACE F. GRAHAM,
IS 20 Commissio uers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-03

we credit most our sight: one eye doth
please
Our trust far more than ten ear wit
nesses.
-Herrick.
we agree with the hard headed,
grossly materialistic' philosopher
who contended that the brain
secretes thought just as the liver
secretes bile" then indeed the eye is
the window of the soul" However.
the eye is at least the window Of the
brain and in most intimate relation
with that organ as we'll as with the
general nervous system. In the sense
that the eye reflects the emotions of
the individual it is not so much the
window of the SOUL as some people
imagine. If the muscular tissue sur
rounding the eye were paralyzed the
eye itself would have little power Of
expression.
Proper illumination.
The human eye was originally adapt
ed to daylight. and until the invention
of printing the demands upon the eyes
of the average man were mostly for
distant vision in the sunlight and sell
dom for reading. especially by artificial
light
Under modern conditions both light
and literature are at the command of
the humblest citizen, although the lit
erature, like the light. is not always
of the best.
Probably the best quality of light for
the eye is that of the coal oil lamp, pro-
vided proper burner and shade are
employed. The only objection to this
light is the inconvenience of looking
after it and the heat from it's proxim-
ity.
The worst form of light is the flick
ering gas fame. which contains many
yellow irritat ting rays and is very OBJ
jectionable on account of its unsteadi-
ness. The Welsbach attachment over
comes these objections. but unless the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-03
For SALE

1009--IN FRANKLIN COUNTY,
MASS, ITO acre farm suitably
divided into tillage. pasture and wood
land, the latter covers about SO acres
of the farm, has a sugar orchard of
900 trees (not equipped,) estimated
to cut 100, 600 feet of timber and 1000
cords of wood. Tillage land is nearly
level and nearly all machine work,
large number of apple trees and
small fruit. Stock barn 30x72 with
two ellis 14x40 also another barn
24x30. Large two family house of %
rooms beside pantries and closets.
Mail brought to door and telephone
in house. Two miles from village,
stores, etc, and seven miles from
railroad. The house on this farm cost
over $4,000 to build. We will sell
whole farm for $1,000 and there is
wood and timber enough to pay for it.
Owner obliged to sell on account of
advanced age. Don't fail to investi-
gate this property if you want a
massachusetts, farm at bargain.
Spring water runs to house and barn,
would make a good place to keep
summer boarders or would make some
city man good summer home.
IUlU-OUU AOhE DAIRY FARM
pleasantly located on main road be-
tween two villages, less than a mile
from the nearest one and only little
over two miles from railroad. This
farm is suitably divided in tiilage,
pasture and woodland, the latter con-
sists of fine sugar orchard of 1900 ire 9
new camp equipped with I. x. L. boil
ing rig, two iron arches and buckets
fnrs nIl hn - Al
sugar. orchard is good growth of
mixed soft timber, sic q 80 acres of
thick growing spruce which the owner
would be glad to reserve at $1,000
This farm slopes little TO the south,
tillage is nearly free from stones and
is all machine worked. Modern high
drive barn with basement and silo.
stable 125 feet long, water runs in
iron buckets front of cows, this barn
is double boarded and is arranged for
az head Of stock roomed cottage
house, painted white, good cellar and
piazza, pleasant view, near neighbors
and village, r. F. d. and telephone;
halt interest in never falling spring of
water, that runs at house and barn.
Price $4,000. If you want good dairy
farm better look at this one.
CATALOGUE FREE.
KING g. NELSON co.
Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-05-03
Home Course In
Health Culture
XII.-Home Care of the
Eyes
By EUGENE L. FISK, M. D.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.
By EUGENE L. FISK, M. D.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

We credit most our sight; one eve doth
please
Our trust far more than ten ear wit
neSSeS.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
GOOD TEMPLARS.

With 900 initiates and the organization
of several other lodges and Juvenile tenn
pies to its credit, Minnehaha Lodge, No.
l, International Order of Good TempIars,
in PythIan Temple Tuesday evening, clos
ing its forty-sixth year, dwelt pleasantly
upon its past and looked hopefully to
the future.
Miss Laura R. Church. chief templar,
presided. S. w. Russell. chaplain, re-
cited an original poem, tracing the life
line of the lodge. noting conspicuous re-
suits of lodge labor and read from a
message by Hon. Edward Wavrinsky, in
ternational chief, addressed to the order
at large, in which it was affirmed that
the aim of Good Templary should be
nothing less than the deliverance of man.
kind from every degrading slavery" ami
maintained that its lodges must be de-
veloped into real misunderstanding high
schools" Addresses simplifying this tops
were given by Miss L. r. Church, chief
templar: Mrs. I. l.. Corby. acting vice
templar; Mrs. Edith Dinwiddie. financial
secretary; Mrs. Olive Dinwiddie, mar
shall; Miss c. L. Chavis. and Messrs. f.
c. Dnwiddie, I. L. Corby, HOyt Holton,
and Wilmer L. Griffin.
The initiatory degree was conferred on
two candidates, arrangements were made
for a lodge benefit entertainment early
in December, and representatives to the
pending Grand Lodge were elected.
Perseverance Lodge. No. ., met in Ma
sonic Temple. F street. with a large at
tendance William T. Hammer chief
templar, presided. and Miss Gladys Will
kinson, pianist, led in the song services.
Three new members were initiated,
routine business was disposed OF. a spe-
cial committee was appointed to arrange
for an entertainment. and delegates and
alternates to the Grand Lodge were
elected.
A social session was enjoyed, following
which a good-of-the order was present
ed. The lodge choir gave song re-
hearsal, C. A. Boynton gave recitaIs,
and T. l. Corby read a temperance pa
per in which he presented features of
personal experience that received close
attention. Jason Hammer entertained
with a piano recital, and vocal and in
strumental duets an6 quartets were
given TO the evident delight of the lodge
and its visitors
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
FELLOWSHIP CLUB.

The enthusiasm of the members of the
Fellowship Club was manifested by the
large number OF members present at its
regular meeting, held recently at Pyth-
ian Temple. President Lynn w. Trout
man presided. The executive commit
tees report, containing several recon-
mendations for the further advancement
of the lofty purposes of the cluA was
received, and all the recommendations
concurred in.
Nine new members were received, and
several applications for membership act
ed upon. At the conclusion of routine
business, the club held a social session.
and the following named invited guests
were accorded a hearty welcome: J.
Claude KEEPER. grand master F. A. A
NJ, District of Columbia, an honorary
member; John H. Cowles, OF Louisville,
KY, secretary general A. and A. S. R.,
Southern Jurisdiction of the United
States; Roe Fulkerson, past potentate of
the Mystic Shrine; E. c. Snyder. Wash
ington correspondent: F. B. Van Horn,
president of the Trowel Club. and Car
ter B. Keene, w NJ. of Temple Lodge,
F. A. A. NJ, of this city. President
Troutman introduced Mr.. Fulkerson as
the speaker of the evening" who respond
en- in his usual characteristic manner on
How to speak in public" Each of the
guests responded to invitations of the
president with brief remarks, in which
they Congra tulated the members and
commended the purposes for which they
are organized. In conclusion, a rising
vote of thanks was accorded the
spea lRerS
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

ice. They will be worn on the left of the
war Department campaign ribbons, but
to the right of any other ribbons.
AS the full-dress uniform is not pre-
scribed for this command, the medals
and badges mentioned in G. o. No. N,
these Headquarters, 1884, will on occasions
of ceremony be worn on the dress uni
FORM.
When a decoration Of Class r or
Class A is worn on dress uniform II will
be pinned over the continuous service
ribbon so as. to conceal the same.
The ribbons viii be issued IN sets of
four each, two for the dress and olive
drab wooden blouse to be sewed on. and
two for the field cotton uniform to be
pinned on
The service ribbons consist of two Sc
ries. The first represents six. nine, ten,
fifteen. twenty. and twenty-five years
continuous service in the National Guard
OF the District of Columbia. and does
not include spanish-American war
service.
Series No. 9 is Intended to show that
the wearer was a member Of the District
Guard at the outbreak Of the Spanish
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

] their pictures taken. Capt Clark, who
! is a member of the senior class, is the
business manager of the class Doomsday
! Book. He will graduate in June next
year. and will be able to hang out his
shingle' a full-hedged lawyer.
With the approach OF the reconvenins
of Congress. interest in the Federal pay
bill for the militia has been heightened.
Confidence is expressed in National Guard
circles that the bill will pass.
No better advocates of increased pay
for the militia can be found than officers
of the regular army. They realize that
in time of war, the standing army would
be practically helpless without the aid
of an efficiently equipped and trained
militia.
The last figures compiled show that
there are 1905 officers and men in the
National Guard of all the States and
Territories. The total State appropria-
lions for the maintenance of this body
OF citizen soldiers. amount to s4,997, 569. 76.
1t is argued that the advance in money
paid the guardsmen in order to give them
Federal pay for services rendered would
not be very great in amount when it
would be found we'll spent in time OF
war. 1t would also serve to bring the
militia to a greater enlisted strength. On
this point. when urging the passage OF
the bill before Congress at the last ses-
sion, Brig. Gen. John Chase, adjutant
general OF Colorado. said:
1T is almost impossible to cudgel or
kick a, man into the National Guard. 1t
requires all the wit that the Lord has
given us in order to get a man to enlist
now"
The lessons Of the Center Market Arm-
DRY have complained to militia head
quarters that certain acts of vandalism
have been committed in the arcade
and other portions of the building.
Prompt measures were taken yesterday
by Brig. Gen. Harries, through Adjt. Gen.
Smiley, to stop these acts. and all OFF,
GERS and enlisted men have been in
structed to promptly report to the SUI
perintendent of the armory. Lieut. w.
A. Duvall. n. G. d. c. (retiredD, any
evidence that comes to their attention
of theft or misuse of property. with
view to apprehending and Furnishing
those responsible, whether resulting from
carelessness, willfulness or neglect.
1t was claimed by the lessons that
plumbing fixtures and electric bulbs have
been removed or destroyed. One Of the
means taken to prevent further offenseS
will be locking certain rooms which have
heretofore been open for use at all times
when the armOry was open. The gates
on the bride, opposite Eighth street,
and leading to the first balcony, will
also be kept closed. except between the
hours of 7:3O and II p. m. on week days,
when there are drills in the armory. Ac-
cess at other hours will be by way OF
the stairway at the northwest corner OF
the building, near. the superintendent
office.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

| members of the council He was followed
with remarks by several of the visiting
members. The programme rendered wa.
one of the most Interesting In the recent
history of the council.
The dancing party to be given under
the auspices OF Carroll Council or
Thanksgiving, bids fair to be a success.
full event. and an energetic COMMITTEES
is working hard to make II the best OF
the season. committee has been an
pointed looking to the proper celebration
of the fourteenth anniversary of Car
roll Council.
An exemplification of the first degree
was held at Keane Council on THURSDAY
night, under the direction of Grand Knight
c. w. Darr.
An exemplifcation of the third degree
will be held within the next three weeks.
c. w. Darr has been appointed master
II the fourth degree for the Jurisdiction
including the State of Maryland, and
the District of Columbia, in succession
to DR.. E. P. McDevitt, of Baltimore, Md.
Arrangements have been perfected for
the appointment of a central executive
committee to act on behalf of the Knights
of Columbus in this Jurisdiction, relative
TO the celebration of the unwilling of tht,
Columbus memorial at the Union Sta
ton plaza next year. The names of the
members OF this committee have been
practically selected and will shortly be
announced
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26

Calanthe Lodge, No. II, knights o
| Pythias. will confer the page and es
quire ranks tomorrow night at thei
lodge room in Pythian Temple
Equal Lodge, No. Il. Knights Of Pv
thias, conferred the page and esquir,
| ranks at its last convention. Past Crane
Chancellors Albert Kahlert and II. P
Wiley were among the visitors present
and both assisted in the degree worE
and made short talks. Three APPLICATIONS
for membership were reported in tn,
hands of the committee.
The Grand Lodge officers of Knights Of
Pythias paid their annual visit to Cen.
fury Lodge. knights of Pythias last
Monday night. The grand chancellor con.
graduated the lodge on its splendid show.
ing. Rev. W. W. Barnes. of Amaranth
Lodge, No. IS. Knights of Pythias. was
the speaker of the evening
The annual visit to Germania Lodge
No. Is. Knights of Pythias, will occur
Tuesday night. An interesting pro-
gramme is promised and the member
ship in general is cordially invited to at
tend
Grand Chancellor s. H. Bassett and his
dSSoCldte OlIlCeTS OF knights OF PytliaS,
made their annual visit to Harmony
Lodge. No. q, knights of Pythias. last
Thursday night. The lodge was reported
to be in prosperous condition and active
in Pytham work. Past Grand Chancellor
Fl. p. Wiley, was the speaker of the
evening. Short talks were made by Past
Grand Chancellors Yost. Wagner. Carter,
and kahlert.
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters. gave
a tin shower at their meeting Friday
night. in honor of one OF their members
who has recently become a bride
The programme Of the evening included
a vocal duet by Genevieve Frank and
Helen Jarboe; violin solo by Thomas Hop
wood; Scotch songs by Mr.. and Mrs. ].
P. Meakin, Of Salt Lake City Utah;
song and dance by Gladys Barrow; song
by Louise Jarboe; vocal duet by Thomas
Hopwood and Albert Prescott: recitation
by Miss Josephine Jarboe, and a song
and dance by Sadie May Lipp.
The committee having the affair in
charge was composed OF Mrs. Harry
Nichols, chairman; Miss Mary Steiner,
Mrs. Virginia Matchett, and Mrs. NJ.
Rullmann.
Plans were completed for the euchre
party, which The temple will give De-
cember l, in their lodge room in Pythian
Temple.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
RED MEMS CALENDAR.

| November G-Osage Tribe, No. 6, Fifth and {
streets northwest; Sioux Tribe, No. Is. e3 Louisi
ant avenue northwest; Oneita Council, No. . deEre
Of Pocahontas. at Masonic Hail. Anacosda-
| November 3-Idaho Tribe, No. u Twelfth and q
streets northeast; Setese Tribe, No. B Seventh and
D street northwest; Osceols Tribe, No. ls, Masonic
Hall. TennRllytown; Waneta Council. No. 8, degree
of Pocahontas. at Fifth and streets northwest
November 9-white Eagle Council, No. 4. degree
| Of POcahoptas, at Fifth and G streets northwest
| visitation Of great chietA
November SLOGAN Tribe. No. &, Red Mems Hall
| at Wisconsin avenue and n street northwest; Sen
| ec2 Tribe, No. II. 56 PennaylSTania avenue south
east; Nfineola Tribe. No. "A. Masonic Hall. Ana
Costa Idaho Council, No. l. degree Of Poc1hontas
at Twelfth and d streets northeast,
Great Sachem John NJ. Kemper and
great chiefs of the Great Council, I'm
proved Order of Red Men, made their
! annual visitation to White Eagle Tribe
No. II, Friday night. There was a good
attendance Of members of various tribes
The great chiefs were appropriately re-
ceived, and each made addresses fol-
lowed by remarks by visiting members
function was greatly enjoyed by all
present.
Idaho Tribe, No. Is, Improved Order of
Red Men, conferred the chiefs degree
Tuesday night. Great Sachem John NJ.
Kemper was present and made an adj
dress.
Logan Tribe, No. 8. Improved Order of
Red Men. entertained Seltese Tribe, No.
16, last Thursday night
Sioux Tribe, No. IS. Improved Order
Of Red Men. will meet in its new wig
wan Thursday. December s, at 461 X
street southwest.
Oneita Council, No. ., Degree of Poca-
hontas, Improved Order OF Red Men, is
arranging for a public entertainment to
be given in the near future.
Osceola Tribe, No. 19, Improved Order
of Red Men, completed arrangements
last Tuesday night for a supper and
dance to be given next Thursday night
Seneca Tribe. No. II, Improved Order
of Red Men, has a large number of ap-
plicants for a class initiation to be held
December Is.
Mineola Tribe, No. "A. Improved Order
of Red Men. will have degree work on
Friday night.
White Eagle Council. No. l. Degree of
Pocohontas, Improved Order of Red
Men, completed arrangements at the last
meeting for a reception of the Great
Chiefs of the Great Council, next We'd
nesday night,
Great Sachem John NJ. Kemper, I'M
proved Order of Red Men, has issued
proclamation directing the tribes and
councils to assemble at the First NJ.
P. Church December 3, at 7:30 o'clock
p. III, for services of Thanksgiving and
praise to the Great Spirit.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
p. O. 8. OF A.

The District advisory board Of the Pa
triotic Order Sons of America held its
monthly convention at Washington Camp,
No. 4. on Monday evening. at the new
home in X street southwest.
President B. B. Smith presided, and a
great amount of business was disposed
of. Arrangements were perfected for a
union meeting. to be held on Thursday
evening, December II, at SO louisiana
avenue. Many prominent speakers will
address the meeting.
At late hour the board adjourned to
meet at Camp on Monday, Novem-
Der q.
Camp 4. Patriotic Order Sons of Amer
lea, held a regular session at its hall on
Thursday evening.
Many important arrangements were
perfected for a vigorous winters cam
paign. --.
Among the speakers of the evening
were Messrs. Frost, Carlson, Mcknight,
and Buck.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-26
j. o, U, A. M,

Edward J. Ross Council, No. IS, Junior
Order United American Mechanics, held
an exceptionally interesting meeting last
Thursday night Rev. ]. E. Smith, coun-
cilor of Old Glory Council, No. a. was
present and made a patriotic address on
Sacrifice, the power of attainment, -
dwelling upon the sacrifice of our fore
fathers for the attainment for us of the
liberties and position we now enjoy and
the sacrifices necessary on our part for
the retention and perpetuation of those
liberties and our position among the ma
tinns of the world.
Reports of the proceedings of the State
Council in recent session were made by
the various representatives from Z. ].
Ross Council following which refresh
Inents and cigars were provided by the
committee on good of the order.