davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-26
Gin Sua. ginSe. Ipparat.

Cine tpihtiet Grfinbung, bic naf3
Sipei Seiien BIN eiRen aetpdIiigen
6oriihritt auf bem Gebiete oes Sns
itrumen.enbouss bebeuiet, bat osr
Shperiner SofmuIiter Bernard Ga.
muels eemdht; fein 5onsginbes appds
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ben 5ols. uno glshbIGiern EN- unses
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lid 5u motsn ober aud nur i'm ges
rtugiisH 81 fhdbieen), uno er ihont -
hisriH Iisst feline bnsisniihs geosutuns
- bi. arafte (2unoe, 5ers, Rerpsn)
Der SIGisr, neil er 81 isber .3eti tpabs
renb bss Spitltns Elm 9tbmen erIaubt.
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0sprg aaiier in ssr rgfsusn .3titftrifi
fir Wluiit" ausfiibrt. nit Ollie nes
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Der eefiir6ts.ii,n 5obs bsipegen, Dhne
gIutnnorana nah benz aopf unb fIo-
pfenoer 9Suls 81 betommen. Rift mebr
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geiorberit luftihDpfen i'm sylo!enioio
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lumbnsei, bas Gamuels gum Stekn
brnhte. Dsm Bldfsr mnb, lptnn er
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lpirten fon, fir bic Dnuer biefer Bins
bung be fir bus betrefienoe Snltrus
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ia sr bisie nitbs aus fsiner aungs al.
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nsn, am Noben jtsbeHben 9lalebnlg,
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Drudluft cbeisbt. iDGhrsnb er nsbmtt. |
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mad binten al, uHb bic !iinItIim a<.
ipcnneae 0uft nebt bur@ BEN Druid
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-07
MISS TITTERINGTON
WINS CLASS PRIZE
Rock Island Girl Excels in Scholar.
ship in the Freshman Di-
vision.

At the Augustana college jubilee sy-
nod last year the class of 1885 decided
TO give a stipend of $50 TO the fresh
man excelling in scholarship for the
years work To Miss Adria litter
ington of Rock Island has fallen the
good fortune of being awarded this
prize, she being the ranking member
of her class in scholarship. AS the
freshman class this year was unusual
" large there was a great deal OF
competition for this prize. Miss Tit
terington is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Titterington. She gradual
ed from the Rock Island high school
last spring II is the intention of the
class of '85 TO make awarding OF the
sac stipendium for excellence in
scholarship TO a member of the fresh
man class each year a permanent af-
fair. This class is the first one Of the
graduating classes Of Augustana TO es-
tablish such a prize fund al its alma
mater. 1t is expected that some of
the other classes Will follow in the
steps of the 'S5s and establish like
funds or scholarships. d. c. A. Blom-
gren of the theological faculty and
Prof. a. W. Kjellstrand of the college
faculty are members of the class OF
1885.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-07
The Theatre
IN TWELFTH SEASON.

Like Tennyson's Brook" it seems
that "Ben-Hur' can "go on forever"
for il is now in its 18th season and
still at the head of all dramatic spec.
tacles Truly Klaw & Erlanger were
not only discoverers but invaders of
prowess since they realized the won
derful possibilities of the Wallace ro-
nance. and its audiences. though with
various views are proof that Ben
Fuf'' has an universal appeal, with a
different mental token for every kind
OF imagination. When first produced
a the Broadway theatre, New York
city. in the autumn of 1899, the late
Bishop Potttr characterized il as "a
mighty play" He was one of the many
who discerned in it an enduring drama
appealing to all classes. The measure
of its success was not well judged at
that time, however, and it is doubtful
If even now il can really be estimated,
for "Ben-Hur" has gone along year af-
ter year leading all competitors in
both attendance and receipts, so that
il is regarded as in a class quite by
itself. Wallace has few peers and no
superiors in the art of presenting to
the eyes the imagery of scriptural
scenes. In "Ben-Hur," his masterpiece,
he gives the life, he color. the feeling
of the time of Christ. With these he
presents an intense heart story. hero
ic drama, filled with the tenderest emo
tions, tinged with the romance of love
and war, exalted by the evidence of
divine miracles performed by the Naz-
arene. Although the sacred Presence
is not shown. il is felt, and throughout
the play runs the strong undercurrent
of religious feeling which distinguishes
'Ben-Hur" from most dramatic offer
ings based on biblical themes. The
symbolism of Rome and Jerusalem. OF
Jew and gentle. OF peace and war is
shown, surrounding the great mystery
OF the near presence OF the living
Christ. and each scene unfolds as a
perfect picture, the whole blending in
a living pageant. More than 200 peo-
pie participate in the production. Ed
gar Stillman Kelleys brilliant musical
score has been made one OF the most
impressive features of the present elab-
Grated production, which will occupy
the stage of the Illinois theatre Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings.
April 13. IA and 10 In addition to
these three evening performances there
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-07
LAT The MAJESTIC.

II you have not yet seen the harem
skirt, go over to the Majestic and you
can view one cut along rather strange
and startling lines. II is worn by
Grace Orma, known as six feet Of
comedy" She looks ten feet and
when she appears In the freak harem
skirt. made to emphasize the style OF
attire which is at present the rage, It
is with difficulty that one can sup
press q laugh She has funny "stuff, "
too. in her monologue and knows how
10 deliver ii. Her singing of Steam
boat BILL" a companion song TO Gas
ey Jones'" created much laughter and
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-07

applause. She is q high class perform
er who has drawn down good money
in big city houses. II it is laughs you
want TO rid your system of, see and
hear Grace Orma- Hampton Durand's 8
musical comedy, "A Night in a Cafe. =
scores a success with its seven people,
clever songs and dances and scenery.
The Great Tyler is good performer
In his line and Moran and PHILIPPE
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-07

Every family. and especially those
who reside In the country, should be
provided at all times with q bottle of
Chamberiain's Liniment. There IL no
telling when it may be wanted In case
OF an accident or emergency. 1t is
most excellent In all cases of rheuma-
tism. sprains and bruises Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-07

pleased everybody with their musical
oddity. The Kids With the Wagon"
In fact there is not what can be called
a mediocre act on the bill. All are
bright and new and yesterday made
quite a hit Songs and pictures com
pleted the show. Ameteur night to.
night
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-07
READY-TO-WEAR5 GOODS

complete. All sizes. Values mp
to $24.00 go during 81 En-
the Removal Salt, at ] LOU
Ladies' Dress Skirts at Less
Than Half.
Panama and serge; also finest
voil skirts. one lot, Just SO Sc
lected samples, made right,
right styles, none worth less
than $3.50, some values up to
$1,000. go in'this q an
sale, at ............ sVO
Ladies' guaranteed Taffeta
Silk Petticoats, written guaran-
tee of satisfactory wear, with
each skirt. Black and colofs.
Values $3.50 or more. 2 S0
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-07

will be a special matinee on Easter
Saturday, April Is.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-04-07

Dresses at Less Than Cost OF
Materials,
Ladies' latest style dresses,
made of finest Panama. serge
or fancy material, all wool,
man-tailored, values up to
$4,000, go at $1,000. These
are a great bargain. so be on
hand @n 70 for choice 1000
we soy Se~~
Removal Sale Of Corsets.
Warmers Corsets, mn
$50 values ......... aa@V
Partisan Corsets TEa
$1.60 values .........-.GV -. ~
Partisan Co-sets, m
$50 values ........ EsVV
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
WEST DERBY.
RESOLUTIONS.

At a regular meeting of Court
Honor No. 1244I i. D. F. held Oct
9th, the following resolutions were
adopted.
Whereas it has pleased our Heaven
ly Father to remove from our midst,
our late brother, George Farral. and
whereas it is but just that a fitting
Recognition of his many virtues should
be had: Therefore be it resolved by
Court Honor No 1874 |. o. F. that
while we bow in humble submission
to the will Of the Most High we do
not the less mourn for brother who
has been tax IN from US.
And resolved in the death of George
Farrall this Court laments the loss Of
a brother who was ever ready to
proffer the hand Of aid or the voice of
sympathy to the needy and distressed
in sOur fraternity. A friend and
companion to Us all, q citizen whose
upright life was a standard OF emQla-
tion TO his fellows.
Resolved that the heartfelt SYM
pathy of this Court be extended to his
widow and friends IN their affiiction.
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread upon the records 81 this Court
and copy thereof be sent to the
widow Of tha deceased brother and to
the Orleans County Monitor and
Express and Standard for publication.
Amos Morse,
Thomas Donaghy,
Holland Cousens.
Committee on Resolutions.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
COUNTY COURT

Other business disposed of at the
fall term of court, a report of which
was not available last week. is here
given State VS.. P. E. Kennedy,
intoxication. On plea of guilty fined
SIS and costs of prosecution. STAT e
VS.. John Squires, intox1cation. Plea
of guilty, sentenced to the county Jail
for thirty days. State VS.. Edward
and Victoria Chelefeau, larceny
Case against Victoria non pressed. !.
Edward, upon plea of guilty, was
sentenced to Jail for ten months.
Walford Henrichon, the young man
convicted of breaking and entering
the stores of J. Z. Foster and
Macdiarmed CO., was sentenced to
the House of Correction for two
years. Other state cases have been
given in a previous report.
The following divorces were granted
for wilful desertion Gertrude M.
Hersey v. Sydney A. Hersey-Charles
E. Warner v. Nellie j. Warner-Eliza
M. Chandler v. Frank S. Chandler.
Adultery, Chas M Mute v. Alice M.
Mute Intolerable severity, Nina H.
Moore v. Edward E. Moore-J essie
Sias V. Fred C. Sias-Belle C. Perry
v. Fred c. Perry. In the latter case
alimony of $40 per month for three
years was ordered, together with pay
ment of SIS, expenses of litigation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
new RAILROAD
Believed the New Line Will be B 1ilt
from North Troy to Waterbury or
Montpelier. Operations May
Begin in 1912

A very enthusiastic railroad meet
ing was held at the Grange hall, Nor
risville, Monday of last week, when
72 interested parties were present by
actual count. About forty of these
were from Waterbury and Montpe
lier, others coming from surrounding
towns, only few Morrisville men be-
ing included in this count. The Wa
teroury delegation came in ten autos
decorated with flags and banners
reading "Waterbury to North Troy"
The committee elected at the meet
ing held at the grounds of the Lowell
Lumber & Asbestos company tn e
week previous met in the ante room
at 10 O'Clock and organized with B.
B. Blake of Eden as chairman and S.
r. Waite of Hyde Park as secretary.
The following executive committee
was appointed by the chair e. T.
Seaver, North Troy, W. z. Slayton
Morrisvile and H. C. WhitehiIl of
Waterbury, after which they returned
to the main ball, where the meeting
was open for remarks.
Hon F. G. Fleetwood in his remarks
expressed the opinion that the pro-
posed railroad should be carried
through to success. Mr.. Fleetwood
CONTINUED ON PAGETWO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
Missisquoi Valley Educational Meeting.

A meeting of the Missisquoi Valley
Teachers and Patrons association will
be held at lowell Friday, beginning
at 9 80 O'Clock in the forenoon and
lasting through an evening session.
There is no admission fee, no men,
bership fee and all are invited. The
purpose of the association as set
forth in the constitution is ito do
away with the lack of sympathetic
cooperation between the school and
the home by bringing the teachers.
the parents, the school officials and
the taxpayers into a better relation
ship for the benefit of all The
morning program consists of a well
come by Mr.. Sweet of Lowell, a re-
sponse by Miss Grace Coolidge of
Westfield, a piano solo by Miss Green
wood and addresses BY Prin. Morrill, of
Brigham academy. Dinner will be
served at the home of N. E. Winget.
The afternoon session consists of
music, talk on how to teach reading
by Miss Arey of the Johnson Normal
school, Essentials in Education" by
Mason S. Stone, state superintendent
of education, and talks on school sub
jects by Prof. Messenger of the y.
V. NJ, and Prin. Morrill,. The eve
ming session consists of addresses by
E.S. Brigham of ST. Albsns, Prof
Messenger. Supt. Stone and remarks
by FIR. Lavigne. The officers of this
associa eion are president, Harold Far
man, Westfield; vice president, Miss
Jewett, Jay: secretary, Prin. Brown
ell, North Troy; treasurer, Mrs.
Sheehan, Lowell. Other meetings of
the association will be held at Troy
and North Troy during the year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
DISTRICT |. 0. O. F. MEETING.

The annual meeting of district No.
s, |. o. o. F., consisting of the lodges
at Island Pond, Newport. Derby
and Barton, was held with Crescent
lodge, No. Al. of Bartoh last evening.
About $50 visitors from the various
lodges were present, some 81 coming
on special train from Newport,
reaching Barton at 7:45 o'clock last
evening and returning after the work.
About $50 partook of the banquet t
served by the ReDekahs in the ban
quet room of the lodge in the Bank
block. Following the banquet the
Derby lodge exemplified the initiatroy
degree In an excellent manner. Grand
Master E. e. Sargent of st. Johns
bury; Granu Secretary Henderson of
st. johnsbury 4; w. r. Magoon, D. d.
q. F., Newport and j. 6. Roy, G..
Gordon, East Barnet, H. T. Robbins,
u. u. q M. had charge of the meet
Ing and called on the grand officers
and others, who spoke to the profit of
the craft. P. G., d. Borland, of Der
by gave the past grand charge of the
lnltlatory degree in manner that
called for the admiration Of all pres
ent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
DERBY.

On Monday evening, Nov. 13. in
Derby academy hall. Miss Lillian
Whitman of Boston, Mass, will rend-
er a pianologue and monologue enter
tainment under the direction of the
Methodist Bible school.
The M. E. church services Sunday
are at 10 :45 a. m. and p. m., Bible
school at II O'Clock. This is the
World Temperance Sunday and the
services of the day will be in har-
mony with that subject. Subject for
the morning service, "What is Intem-
perance!" In the evening, 1.-The
Vision of a Lost Soul. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08

This town is anticipating granite
business in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs O. c. Wbitcher from
Albany visited in town Friday.
Bert Jones commenced work on the
new dam in Hardwick Thursday
A council of doctors was held Satur-
day and Sunday for Mrs. Gilbert.
Mrs. John Gilbert was taken very
critically i'll with hemorrhage Friday
night.
Mrs. Courtney Batchelder from
Barton visited relatives in this town
last week.
Charles and Florence CelIey visited
their father in Hardwick Saturday
and Monday.
Mrs. J. Keir visited Mr.. Keir in the
Mary Fletcher hospital Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday.
The dramatic club played in Green's
boro Bend Tuesday night and in AL
bany Friday night.
The first entertainment of the lec-
ture course will De held in the town
hall next Friday evening, Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Leavitt moved
Tuesday from their cottage on bake
Eligo to their home in this village.
Mr.. HazeIton has bought the site
and house belonging to the Dell
Spaulding mill property and took
possession Monday.
L. H. Gage has finished the piece of
state road in Greensboro On the road
to Hardwick and commenced Monday
to work on the new dam in Hardwick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
Methods t Epis scopai Ch arch Notes.

The Odd Girls will hold food sale
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The choir rendered most excellent
music at the morning service Sunday.
The Rally Day service of the Sun
day school Sunday was very success
full. The superintendent. E. R. Cook.
prep 1red very interesting program.
There was an attendance of 100.
N xt Sunday the pastor, Rev. W. B.
ID lkeshire, will begin, for both the
m rning and evening services, a Sc
as of sermons, evangelistic in their
character 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08
"The Iron Hand"

The drama, "The Iron Hand"
given Friday evening by the young
people of st. Paul's church. The play,
under the direction of Adolphus Mar
tell, was complete success in every
detail. Miss Maude Roy, soloist,
sang many popular songs for special
ties and showed careful training All
the numbers were we'll sustained by
each participant, although we cannot
give separate description of each
character. 1t is only by much con-
sclentious labor and patience that
such production can be given with
the success which attended this per-
formance. There was a large at
tendance
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08

Mrs. Zuris Marsh is moving her
household goods into the stone house.
Arthur Taylor and family have gone
to Bolton, Canada, to spend the WIN
ter.
The W. C. T. U. will serve an
oyster supper at the hall Thursday
evening from to 8.
Communion services were observed
Sunday. One member was received
into the church by letter.
Miss Clara Burgess from Lowell,
who is teaching in Coventry, spent
Saturday and Sunday at F. E. New
toms.
Several of the young people attend
ed the Hallowe en social at Evans
fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Cheney from
Massachusetts are visiting his broth
ers, William and John Cheney and his
sister. Mrs. Mary Chase.
Little Thelma Booth celebrated her
third birthday. Nov. 2. Several of
her young friends were invited to
RRoWNlNCTON CENTER.
Mrs. Fred Currier is very i'll.
Mrs. Amanda Powers has been on
| the sick list for the past week.
Ira Gray of Morgan has purchased
the mill property of T. c. Pave.
Mrs. Mary Smith is storing her
goods at Mrs. Martha Burrows
Arthur Williams was in Craftsbury
and Morrisville on business last week.
E. M. Porter was in North Troy
Monday to attend the funeral of his
uncle, J. B. Hunt.
! Harold Barrows, who has been
visiting friends in town, has re-
turned to Orleans.
Mrs. Ed. Gallup has returned home
| from Trasburg where she has been
nursing at Al Dodge's.
George Porter and family and Mr..
an1 Mrs. Lumbra of Orleans spent
Sunday at Max Porter's.
Mrs. Crandall. who has been spend
! ing the summer with her daughter.
Mrs Ed. Porter, has returned to
/ Concord.
Mrs. Charlie st. Peter has re-
turned home after few weeks stay
with her father, John Griffin, at Wes t
Charleston.
TTrs. Addie Porter and Mrs. Ola
Luni were in East Burke Saturday
to attend the Council of the D. Of L.
meeting at that lace,
EVANSVILLE.
CarrolI Lyon has finished work for
D. H. Randall.
w J. Montieth has finished saving
his stock OF lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Alexander WIS.,
tied at Sheffield a few DAYS last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ovitt Of Troy visited
their daughter, Mrs. GAYLORD Fox, last
week.
Mrs. W. J. Montiath was at New
part q few days jast week visiting
her daughter. Mrs. z. A. Town.
caAFTsBuRY.
T.. II. Gage is repairing and clap
boarding his house.
ROLAND Noodle has placed tele.
phone in his house.
i c. H. Hanson was a business visitor
in Glover Saturday.
Mrs. L. A. Whitney returned to hel
home in Boston Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs H. F. Black of New
port, have been spending several DAYS
with their daughter, Mrs. w. M.
Wright.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmour went Thurs
day to Chelmsford, Mass, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Selden E. Cass,
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Stannard spent
Saturday and Sunday in St. Johns
bury. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Pfllsbury.
The Foreign Missionary Thank
Offering will be held Tuesday after
noon, Nov. ID. at o'clock in the Con-
regational vestry.
Leon Batchelder goes to Wells Riv.
er tonight to play in an orchestra
which furnishes music for a banquet
at Hale's Tavern.
The W. &c. T. U. will hold it's regu-
lar meeting, Tuesday, Nov. ID, at %.
m, followed by reception to the Y.
r. B. from to 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Jack Groom of Lancaster, N.
H., and Mrs. Ben Watkins of New
port have been visiting at C. S. and
At the meeting of the lecture asso.
citation at the schoolhouse Friday eve
ming it was decided not to hold a reg
ular course of entertainments this
| winter.
A. S. Redfeld has moved into the
house owned by Elma May, and Miss
Fanny May Of California has taken
possession of the house recently pur-
chased of Mr.. Redfeld.
Geo. H. Davis and family have
moved from their cottage in Crystal
Lake grove to Hotel Barton. where
they remain until they leave for their
winter home in Calf ornia .--.
The Barton band are preparing a
vaudeville entertainment to be given
Thanksgiving evening A good or
chestra will furnish music for dane
ing after the entertainment.
The friends of Mrs. Amanda Fos ter
gave her a shower of post cards Mon
day. Oct. so, it being her 10th hir tn
day. Mrs. Foster wishes to thank
her friends in remembering her.
The ladies' of the CONGREGATIONAL
church will serve their annual chick
Ell pie supper, Friday evening, Nov.
10th, from to 8 o'clock at the church h
vestry. TO which every one is invited.
No suppers sent out.
School in the Mountain View dis
trict closed October 3. Pupils having
no marks during the term are Clara
Barnard, Golda and Sylvia Jenness.
LA and Rogean LaClair. Lena Robin
son. Lena and Delbert Carey, Roy
and Ray Ryder. Ida LaClair was alb
sent one day. Proceeds of the box
supper were $12.17.
Mrs. l.. q. Turcot died at her home
on Saturday night after an illness of
over two years Of tuberculosis. She
E was daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
LaPete. being one of ten children.
six Of whom are living. During the
last year Mrs. Turcot had been a con
] stant sufferer and the tender devotion
: and watchful care of the husband has
been marked. A woman of character
and worth. respected and loved by all
who knew her, She will be sadly
missed in her circle OF friends and
the loss IS especially hart upon he1
husband and two smg! boys, Austin,
aged five. anf Ralda, aged sever
years. The funeral was held from
st. Paul's church on Tuesday morning
WElLc UGHBY.
Mrs. Huntof Charleston spent E
q few days with her son here recently
Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Kimball have
+. been entertaining niece from New
J port.
8 Mr.. and Mrs. P IT. Duke recentl,
. spent few days with their daughter,