davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
DR.. N. L. Soule Still Missing.

The search for DR.. Nathan L. Soule,
dentist at R,chford, has not been
successful and his friends are still
without a trace as to his whereabouts
The Richford Gazette, in its current
! issue, contains the following: CDR.
Nathan L. Soule, a practising dentist
in this village. disappeared Monday
night, July. 10, and up to this morning
no authentic trace Of him has been
found. It is reported he was seen in
Newport the night of July II, but this
is not verified.
) doctor Soule has sleeping room
over his dental office over A. N.
Clapp's store and took his meals at
the American house. The night of
| his disappearance he took off the
clothing worn during the day and
wore away an old black shirt, outing
shirt light-colored cloth cap, and
tennis shoes. He left eyeglasses,
watch, $l1 in bills, and bunch Of key
with his clothing in his room.
$50 far as the Gazette can learn,
no person in Richford has any knowl-
edge of the missing mans where
abouts. Nor is any good reason
offered for his strange disappearance.
DIR. Soule is about 36 We ars old, 5
feet inches in height, weighs $50
pounds, erect form, dark hair and
complexion. and is very near-sighted.
ANY information may be sent his
brother, Dr. A. B. SouIe, St. Albans,
or to Arthur Mckinney, first select
man, Richford.''
Prevalence of Infantile Paralysis
: Owing to the fact that severa
cases of infantile paralysis have beer
i reported in that vicinity, to alleviate
q Caverly of Rutland. president of thu
state board of health, has given GU
J the following statement:
O The disease. infantile paralysis
which was formerly rare, has in
d creased in prevalence very rapidly il
q recent years and it has also increased
in severity. One of the first, and a
that time the largest epidemic eve
described, occurred in Rutland count,
in 1894. From that time until las
year Vermont has had very few case
of the disease. About Is cases oc
Cured in 1910 in this state. Most o
these were on the east side of tn
- Green mountains, only about
- occurring on this side. Inasmuch a
= the disease is reportable to healt
~ officials, we are now keeping close
II track of it than formerly.
:, :. "There have been reported thus ia
y, this summer only about IL cases
&c the majority of these are in Rutlan
&c county. The season is still early An
we shall undoubtedly have more case
before the first of October.
'There is no known preventive
N Any family in which there occurs an
20 vague, grippy, or nervous diseas
<. should Immediately consult thei
lie physician.
as 1.-The disease, infantile paralysis,
Ig communicable, and all cases shoul
to be ouarantined at least month. TT
DO specific cause is not yet known. Their
lg is, nevertheless, good reason for ho]
IN ing that experiments, now bein
made, will reveal the cause. 1t
known, that the discharge from til
nose and throat carry the virus, hent
n the necessity of disinfecting all sue
&c discharges from case. Anima
tn have the disease, and it is not col
st fined to children in the human rae
a The death rate is from 10 to Is pt
d, cent and the great majority of tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
HAY Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds

Hay ever, Asthma and oummer CoIus.
Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar Compound will do II. E. M.
SreWarf. 1884 Wolfram street, Cn'cago,
writes: have been gre ally oubled durip G
the hot summer months Win Hay Fever
erd Il I'd that bV uslu FOley's Honey and
Tar COMPOUND l get greaC relef." Many
others y 40 suff r similarly win be giad tn
benefit by Mr.. Stewards experience. d
Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
TERMS

One year, 81 so. Six months, 75c
Two months, Fac. Invariably in ad-
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02

DR.. E. H. MILLS, v. S., graduate veterin
airy Surgeon and Dentist. Twenty years
practice. NEWPORT, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02

There seems to be a number of fast
baseball teams in Vermont this sum-
mer and most of them are largely
"home grown" Barton, Orleans,
Lyndonville, Hardwick. Barre and
other places have teams that have
been playing fine ball and are quite
evenly matched and during the re-
mainder of the season these Vermont
towns ought to see a bit of the ma
tional game that will do US all.good.-
Barton Monitor.
If you've got any ball teams up in
the northern part of the state send
'em down. Thus far we've had
black men, red men. Cubans, mixed
genders and just plain white men,
while we're expecting a visit of the
Yellow peril from Yokohama sooner
or later. In between, the two fast
teams which are holding the places OF
Importance in Barre at present might
take on a few Canadian aggregations.
So, neighbor, come down. For q
fact, the two teams here are playing
real good baseball and. with oppo
nents anywhere near their equal, the
sport is almost as good as the Hunt
ington avenue grounds. Barre Times
Barton has tried to make some KIM
of an equitable arrangement with a
least one of Barre's teams with M
avail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02

Come and investigate what has been
done at Morrisville.
Then your citizens with capital will
be anxious to invest their money at
home where it will bring them 20 per
cent per annum and be absolutely safe.
Where it would help increasethe value
of their other property and the whole
community.
Seeing is believing. Come and see.
-Morrisville Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
PROSPERITY AT HOME.

"Charity begins at home," says the
axiom. Charity is but one of many
things that do. At home, likewise,
prosperity begins.
The nation is union of states, the
state a union of communities. IT the
villages and towns and cities of this
country, with tn cir surrounding terri
tories, are busy and happy. so Will the
nation be busy and happy.
the nations prosperity depends not
so much on whether they have leglsla-
tion in Washington or rain som where
else as on tina disposition of the people
of this community and of thousand
similar communities. Are we doing
our share? Are we doing all we can
to develop our community. thereby
aiding in the development ofthe
country as a whole?
Prosperity is not some mysterious
thing created in Washington or Wal
street and distributed to our people
by our fnanciers and legislators
Prosperity is something that origi
mates on the prairie, in the valley
in the village, in the shop, on tn
farm.
Prosperity is produced not so mucl
by legislation as by industry. TIL
man who is making the most he ca
out of his farm or foundry. his Learn
ing or his labor, and spending it wise
ly, is the man who is making the tow
and the nation prosperous.
Prosperity begins at home. Let
begin some here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
STATE NEWS.
Engine Passed over His Body.

With his body cut practically in
two parts, Aleck Makalozzi, a Po-
lander living in Proctor, was found
between the tracks of the Clarendon
4 Pittsford railroad near the marble
mills one day last week by his fellow
workmen, and it is probable that he
was instantly killed by one of the
engines which passed over him.
Big Creamery Burned.
The creamery of F. w. Draper on
his farm at North Sheldon burned to
the ground Tuesday of last week.
Fire was discovered at 1915 in the
second floor and the building was
soon consumed, as there was strong
wind and no fre-fghting facilities tc
check it. The loss is about 81, 00(
with 81, 500 insurance on the building
and contents. The creamery has beer
operated for about Is years.
Manslaughter Is Charge.
Phillip Messier of Montgomery Cen
ter, arrested Sunday on the charge
of manslaughter in causing the deatl
of Kermit Murray, aged years. las
Saturday by pushing him against &
sink while in an angry frame of mind
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
REED MILLER TO SING FOR
OMAHA PEOPLE NEXT MONTH
Famous Tenor 20 he One of the Solo
lists for the MendelssOhn
ChOiF's Concerts.

What wonderful composition is the
prize song from the 'Meistersnger," how
much It demands OF a singer how many
ambitious singers attempt IT TO their dis
comfiture, and what a splendid test ii is
Of a solost's quality and ability The fol-
lowing notice from the st. Louis Republic
is responsible for this introduction:
sharing distinction with Nine. Frem-
stadt was the notable solost, Reed Miller
one Of the most popular tenors In this
country. To the extraordinary possibilities
Of the Prize Song CMelsters'ngSr) he gave
proof OF full appreciation with his Won
derfuny sweet lyric notes"
And evidently the Republic voiced the
sentiment OF the great audience for the
st. Louis Star, in commenting on the same
performance. says:
The Prize Song CMe.ste-singer)
brought Reed Miller an ovation
Mr.. Miller will assist the Mendelssohn
choir Of Omaha, Thomas j. Kelly, conduc.
tor, in its concerts to be given at the Audi
forum, May IS and Is, 1.-TWO evening con-
certs and matinee) The choir will also
be assisted by the Theodore Thomas or
chestra Of Chicago, sixty players, Frederick
stock, conductor, and the following add
tiOnal solo artists Miss Perceval Allen
soprano: Miss Janet Spencer. contraIto;
Clarence f. Whitehill, baritone; Max Ian
dow pianist; Hans Lett violinist and
Bruno Steindel, 'celllst
The first evening viii be devoted 10 a
miscellaneous program bv the Thomas or
chestra Mendelss 4n choir and artists
The choir Tor its portion Of the program
will give :. ColeHdga Tay.or's Death Of
Minnehaha." with Miss Allen and Mr.
Whitehnl in the solo parts. The Theodore
Thomas orchestra will accompany.
Tuesday afternoon. May Is. will be
symphony afternoon, the program TO be
given entirely By the Thomas orchestra
and assisting art SITS
Tuesday evening THE Elijah" by Men
dessohn, will be given by the MendeIssohn
choir, the solo parts by Misses Allen and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

One hundred thousand dollars It is stated,
is the amount settled upon her She con-
sidered this sum-a good-sized fortune
necessary to insure her support as long as
she lives. The money she Is said to have
demanded had to be bestowed upon her
Internationally.
De Gogorza was possessed of. no such
sum- and Nine. Games refused to pay what
she considered an exorbitant sum even for
a musical affinity In despair De Gogorza
gave up all hope Of ever becoming the hus-
band OF prlma donna and sailed for the
United States
Nine. Games shut herself up in gloomy
silence In her handsome home, 4 Rue Jean
Gougon, and refused all interviews. So
disheartened was she that she refused to
receive even her most intimate friends
A few days ago Nine. Games love for
the baritone overcame her aversion to de-
pleting her own fortune and she agreed
to give DE Gogorza $4,000 to settle upon
his deserted wife.
The musical romance will eliminate in
marriage as soon as legal arrangements
can be made. De Gogp.as, who is at pres
eht on a concert tour oe the western states,
is expected to return soon to Paris. Mean
time Nine. Eames is active and happy.
She moves about as II a load had been
lifted from her mind.
Mime Eames has leased a large new
apartment near the Bois de Boulogne.
where she will begin married life with the
10000 baritone.
The romance OF the diva and the operate
baritone has been remarkable. The char
acter Of each was unimpeachabe, and
there was not the faintest shadow OF a
charge OF misconduct In the suit for a
limited divorce, which Mime, de GOgorza
entered In the spring OF 1903 Nine. de Co
gorza named Nine. Eames as psychic CO.
Respondent" Later this suit and a $4,000
alienation suit against the prlma donna
were dropped. The papers in the separa-
ton suit are marked settled in the county
clerks office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
FINALE OF MUSICALE ROMANCE
Emma EHmes, Her Baritone Lover,
and Retired Wife's


The last chapter OF the remarkable ro-
nance OF Emma Eames and Emilio de Co
gorza, which has interested the reading
public OF two continents, will be written
early next spring, when the prima donna
and the operate baritone will be welded
The Paris correspondent OF the New York
American reports that the wedding prob
ably would have been solemnized at an
earlier date but for the many difficulties
the famous pair Of musical lovers had 70
overcome.
Chief among the obstacles has been the
attitude Of Nine. Elsa Neumoegan de Co
gorza, who was separated from her hus-
band In 1903. DE Gogorza obtained a divorce
through the French courts some time ago
But before Nine de Gogorza allowed her
husband TO obtain divorce II is said she
insisted that ample provision be made for
her
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
CLUB TO GIVE CONCERT
New Organization VIII Make Its Bow
TO Omaha later in the
Month.

The Apollo club OF Omaha will give it's
first concert at the First Congregational
church on Tuesday, April q, under the di-
rection of Frederic c. Freemantel The
concert will be complimentary TO the
friends of the club, and the club is so or
ganized and its policy is such that though
there will be at least two concerts every
season, there will be no public sale OF
tickets. members only will have the
privilege OF inviting their friends
The organization will consist of forty
active members for this, their first con.
cert. One Of the pledges that each mem
Der has made is to boost for Omaha and
especially musical Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

Sehumann compares Music 20 Chess
Melody is the Queen Harmony the King
The Queen has the most power, but the
King turns the scale"
Concerning the coming In contact OF Ros-
SIM and Beethoven. he writes. THE but
terfly flew In the way Of the eagle He
Uhe eagle) moved aside lest he might have
crushed the insect with the beating Of
his wings"
Speaking Of Genius and other Masters We
have this: 80 that Genius exists, IL mat
ters little how il appears Whether in
the depths as with Bach, on the heights as
with Mozart, or in the depths and heights
at once as with Beethoven"
.
The following helpful little clipping from
the Etude may be of use 20 some OF the
younger musical readers OF The Bee Be
fore YOU read II and TO save you looking up
the word II you do not know IL, the word
"Mnemonics" means pertaining to Memory
MnemOsyne was the Goddess Memory anG
the Mother Of the Muses.. SO Mnemonic
help means merely memory help. Why the
editor Of the Etude or the writer OF the
article did not simply say memory help. "
the present writer knoweth not Perhaps
some Of you have added a new word to
your vocabulary, however, Here is the
clippings
Etude readers may find the following
little mnemOnic help OF value to them.
Note that In keys of the same name. the
total Of the number OF sharps and flats in
the signature Is always seven Thus for
example, ID has two "sharps." ID flat has
five flats" Total seven
has three "sharps." A flat has four
flats Total. seven Thus. N the Young
pupil has a sharp key. let US say Ct with
one sharp and desires TO know how
many flats G flat has, he simply sub
tracts one from seven, and learns that @
flat has six flats
-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

OF that by reversing the statement in this
way which, of course, takes nothing from
the original sense: According to your
lack Of faith, you will probably have only
little bit Of success. Small Faith. Small
Finish"
But how aptly Schumann puts the mat
ter when he says: He who sets limits to
himself Will always be expected to remain
within them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

talented persons"
II mean that the language of good will
would be a matter OF course In musical
criticism IL we only had to deal with talented
persons. But war is too often a necessity
Musical pOlemics open a stiA wider field /;
so few musicians write well, and so few
writer's are practical musicians that Neither
OF the two can grasp the matter properly,
and therefore musical battles too often
end with a general retreat or an embrace
Would that the right men might come
speedily. those who know how to strike
mighty blows
Speaking OF the difference between Talent
and Genius, Schumann says: Talent lab
ors; Genius creates"
1t is the case OF talent that although
It labors more steadily and preseyeringly
than Genius, It does not reach goal;
while Genius floating on the summit Of
the deal gazes above serenely smiling"
Here Is a splendid piece OF advice for
those who are too timid, too careful to as
sert their personality. (This is not for the
conceited persons and for those who feel
that the have accumulated 100 per cent of
the possible knowledge about music).
There are many students who are really
sincere and earnest and faithful and very
conscientious and who freqentIy say: "Oh,
/ never could do that" And so on
Listen TO the words Of Robert schumann;
He who sets limits 10 himself will always
be expected 20 remain within them" That
Is the worst part Of IT, "Win always be
expected to remain within them"
In this column the writer has frequently
written on this same subject, and has in
some time past stated the thought this
way; I'VE hear the words often quoted,
"Aceording 60 your faith be II unto YOU"
We may perhaps get something more out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

Spencer and Messrs. Miller and Whitehill,
the Thomas orchestra to accompany. II is
said Of this orchestra that it has played
THE Elijah" so many times that il can
play II without the score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
FEATURE NO. 6.

We are so confident of the true worth and I'M
measurable pleasure afforded by the PlANlSTA
that we readily offer you THIS privilege:
IT, for any reason whatsoever Club Member
desires to exchange his PlANlSTA Tor one OF our
numerous other leading makes, he may do so at
ANY time within TWO years. In such an event
EVERY DOLLAR he has paid in will be credited
the purchase of such another make In this
connection IL will be pleasing TO learn that we re-
tain the exclusive selling for the Chickering Player
Piano, Auto Piano, Ivers & Pond Player Piano,
Kurtzman Player Plano, Packard Player Piano and
the Henry S. & C. Lndeman Player Piano
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
| /
Es


the things said by sohumann as regards
music and musical criticism.
Here are a few; Music impels night
lngales TO utter love-songs; pug-dogs TO
Yelp,"
Speaking Of his contemporary reviewers;
They hew down the timber, the proud
oaks are ground into sRwdust.'
THE eye that Is equipped sees stars,
where the unequipped sees but cloud shad-
Dws."
Reviewers are eonfeCtioners who work
for the bon govt without tasting a morsel
themselves-who profit nothing by the bon
govt because they have worked over IL
ad nauseam."
''Do not deny the spirit while you ac-
knowledge the letter; YOU torment your
selves with most miserable trifles, with in
tricate harmonies, but II anyone who owes
nothing to your school dare write down
anything not IN your style. you reylle him
angrily. time may come when that
saying already decriod by you as the de-
tree OF a demagogue: What sounds we'll
3 not wrong may be altered to; An that
Toes not sound we'll is wrong and then woe
TO your csnons, and especially 10 those IN
contrary motion
"A newspaper should not merely reflect
lhe present, the critic must hasten past
ehose who are sinking. and at the same
time fight for the men OF the future"
AS there Il a School OF Politeness (by
Rumohrl. 4 amazes me that no one has
yet thought OF writing a school Of Polemics
which would be much richer In ideas"
The Arts should only be cultivated by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
Dynamite Wrecks BuiIdinEs

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs cure them quick with Or. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and 500. For sale W
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

York church in which Dr. VanDyke
poets to bring his quartette Of that famous
church here for concert next season.
THOMAS J. KELLY.
Musical Notes.
Alessandro Bonci the Italian tenor whom
II. E. krehbiel lin the New York TribunC),
has proclaimed the finest example of the
art OF song among the new singers that
thus generation can recall" will be heard
IN recital at the First Methodist church
on next Wednesday evening, April s. Mr.
Boncl will be assisted al the piano bv
Harold Osborn smith. The program fol-
lows:
Spisgge smate UHelen and Paris) 49,. GlucI,
Cato mo Den. ...... .......,.....G iordani
chi yuol la Zingarella ................P aisiellO
on Wings Of Music. Mendelssohn
MI no Is Hyvia schubert
Aria-M Appart tuee' amor CMartha)..
Piano solo-Polonaise A flat major. chopin
.slle NhaL son boLet
Embarquez-vous Observation-Disclosures. GODDARD
AIia-Che gelida Mamma d-a Boheme).
ucclni
a Maid sings .MacDoweu
Matt nata ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Leoncavailo
Mr. Jean Gilbert Jones will present Miss
Blanche Bradley, pianiste assisted by Mrs
+. s. Wely, contralto. at the Young
NbllNll . AulASAldu AS5oNldAlou dhulloIlulllr
April g, 1911
Miss Martha Grym will give the follow
ing program on Friday evening assisted
by Miss Alice Pritchard, pianiste:
/ Know that MY Redeemer Iiveth
NMeSSidhl ..-s.-s..- .......r. ttduuel
Air de Salome CHerodiade)..... .Massenet
Casta Diva ma)...--.......... .Bellini
German songs:
(al Auf dem Wasser zu Singer. .Shubert
(bl Du Dist die Ruh............... Shubert
Co Die LOtOs Bume. ........... Schuman
I'D MuTmelndes Lueftchen Bluethen-
wind ................. ..........J ensCn
(e) Meme Rub list hin.........,. Hoffman
RoEdo CapriCciOso OOp 10. MendelssOhu
Miss PritChard.
Ia willamette. ,.-..... Den Acqua
English songs.
(a) a Birthday. Huntington WoOdman
thl The Wren BIRD songl.. Liza Lehman
tcl Inc DANA .... s--..-. ....,... e. hddWlck
tdl VIII o. the p-..........-... .SprOss
tel The Last Dance. Harriet Ware
This will be the closing series OF the
Emmanuel choir series.
In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money invested. he must
reach the buyer By the most direct and
reliable channel. The Bee is that channel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
Get It AT Once!
You DON'T haze to tOait DAY to get the
Pianista. 1t ,Oin be delivered to your home
you sign a Club Member" Read ALL the"F
ures" of the Club" printed this page.
FEATURE NO. 5.

One of the special new Club" features is
complete protection from loss by fire. Should your
'Pisnlsta" be destroyed by fire before all pay
ments will have been made, NEW instrument
will be provided We striving to make 1t
pleasure to buy a "Pianista'-ths fire protection
feature win be greatly welcomed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money invested. he must
reach the buyer By the most direct and
reliable channel. The Bee is that channel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

York church In which DR.. VanDyke
breaches, was in Omaha last week and ex-
poets to bring his quartette of that famous
church here for a concert next season.
THOMAS j. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

He recent reading Of a number
OF books on Robert schumann
as critic gave the musical edi-
tor OF The Bee much pleasures
and he has thought that readers
might be interested in some OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02

Mr.. Frank crOHton. basso of the New
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-02
FEATURE NO. 8.

Induce of your acquaintance TO join
the Club" and you will be credited with SIX pay
moDts, which would amount to S1l.7O, and this, you
must admit is considerable of reward for merely
a friendly suggestion.