davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28
COVEN TRY.

Myron Lewis has returned to Water
ford.
C. J. Brooks of Maine has been in
town few days.
Mrs. E. Newton has been visiting
friends in Derby and Newport.
Mrs. Berkeley of New York is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Jesse Hermon.
The village schools closed last Fri
day and on Thursday the children en-
Joyed picnic.
Mrs. Geo. Cook of Derby spent,
part of last week in town, the guest of
her sister and mother.
Walter Cleveland is home from St.
Johnsbury academy and Mary Randall
from Stanstead college,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Greenwood of
Enosburg Falls spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cleveland.
Mrs. James Chapman has gone to
Bloomington to spend week with her
nephew, Walter HENDERSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chapman
have been at Lowell the past week to
visit Mrs. Chapman's brother.
There will be a lawn social at
Charles Cbapman's next Thursday
evening. Everyone is cordially in
vited.
Mrs. Greedy. who has been at work
for Mrs. Hardy Frazier, has finished
work there for a much needed rest,
and Eva Elliot takes her place.
The w. C. T. U. will hold a picnic
in Alvah Brooks grove, the 18th of
July. Games will be INDUCED in and
it will be sane and safe fourth in
every way.
Rev. R. F. Lowe, the new district
superintendent, preached very &C.
ceptable sermon in the M. E. church
Sunday and made very favorable
impression on the people.
Sidewalks are being built on the
side of the street in front of the hotel.
the committee in charge of the work
being C. o. Litchfeld, H. H.
Hancock, James LABEL, DR.. Willard
and Homer Wright.
Children's day passed off very
pleasantly at the Congregational
church Sunday. The children rem
dered their parts very nicely and
showed that they had been we'll drilled
by the committee, Mrs H. H. Hancock
May Bean and Mrs. Ingerson. Grace
Bryant presided at the organ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28

Express Messenger Geo. Gilchrist
WAS in the accident on the Montreal
express near Plymouth, N. H., on
June 10, but with his usual good luck,
escaped injury. When the car left the
rails. he was able to draw himself up
by means of a breakhead and so es-
capped being struck by the various
pieces of express and baggage with
which the car was filled.
Sunday School Assoc: alton.
The annual meeting of the district
Sunday School association is to be
held in Rogers grove at Newport Cen
ter on Friday of this week. Everyone
is expected to bring a basket lunch
for dinner. Tea, coffee and lemonade
will be furnished free. Those remain
ing for the evening session will be en-
tertained in the homes of the people
at supper. In event of rain all ses-
sions will be held in the Baptist
church. The following program has
been prepared
MORNING
1000, Praise service, Rev. F. B.
Blodgett; 1910, How the Sunday
School Has Helped Me-" open to all I;
10 :35, How to Keep the Boy in Sunday
School," Rev. M. Hale: il 100, 'Es-
sentials of Primary Work, Mrs. G. H.
Shepard: II 80, The Most Successful
School | have Known and Some of It's
Strong Points," Rev. L. A. Edwards.
AFTERNOON
30, Praise service, Rev. J. 7.
Buzzell l as, Cost of Results" Rev.
e: E. Garvin, county PRESIDENT; 2:15
The Organized Glass;" Rev. c. D.
i Lance; 2 :45, The Message from the
Field" Rev. H. A. Durfree, state sec
rotary.
EVENING
700, Praise service, Rev. J. z
Larry 7:15, Temperance Work in The
Sunday School," d. M. Camp; Z 80
address, Rev. H. A. Durfree, Bur
llngton. The evening session will b.
held IN the Baptist church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward t or
any Use of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F. j.
perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able 70 carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Drugg lists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally y.
acting directly upon the blood and mucou $
surfaces of the system. Testim malls sen t
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by al l
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipati on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28
Fertilizers Are Cheaper

and better, if mixed at home accord
ing to some good formula. Write us
and we will give you free, postpaid,
full information about what to use,
how to mix, prices of ingredients, etc.
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde Park, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28
Middle Aged and Elderly People

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and per-
manent results in all cases CT kidney and
bladder troubles, and for painful and an
noy1ug irregularities. F. ID Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-06-28

Myron Lewis has returned to Water
ford
c. J. Brooks of Maine has been in
town a few davS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
ROSE SYDELL AND ]. WEBER
IN LIMELIGHT AT THE GAYETY

That the patrons of the Gayety might
have a real holiday production Man
ager Leon Evans selected Rose Sydell
and her famous London Beauties to
disport themselves at the Gayety track
for the week. But to carry III the
plan and have the best that could be
provided for the local patrons 1t WAS
seen that the inimitable German
dian, Johnny Webber, was in the cast.
He imbues such cheer that ven those
who attempt to entertain are in turn
entertained and amused by the clever
little fellow.
Under the title "Wanted-a Girl" the
handsome chorus girls and comedians
take the audience from an employment
office to the theatre of a stage where
a chorus Is being drilled. AT all times
is Webber in the limelight.
An olio OF competent singers with
the laughing monologue. Papa at
Home" completes the show. William
s. Campbell as the father, and Johnny
Weber, the son, have a sketch that
brings down the house with applause.
They also introduce twenty-five models
in poses hal are, artistic. Mark Davis,
James Bogard and Florence Nicoll are
good in Hans. the Grocery Boy"
Winnie Henshaw and Annie Morris
make good knockabouts.
Miss Rose Sydell, appearing only in
the second act, appears to have lost
none of her old-time charms. and her
gowns are real creations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Don'ts for Men
by DON'T DiOine

BRoCKTON, Mass, Dec. 26.-Dr. Al
bert Marion Hyde, who recently formu-
lated ten "don'ts for women" which
have beer spread broadcast, has been
announced another set of ~"dont's," this
time intended for young men. They
were mads public as q part of his
Christmas celebration Included in the
list are the following:
do not speak of the old gent and
the old woman Fathers and mothers
are a necessary evil. in the present sys-
TEN of things. They ia spoke re-
spectfully Of you when outsiders could
not see anything on which they could
hang even "A small compliment.
DO not give all your attention to
the education of the brains on the out
side of your head. Football hair and
a letter OF your jersey are not a suf-
heient training for life.
do not put the none of your tailor
and your washwoman in So opera seats
and 81 theatre tickets. They may pre-
fer to spend their earnings In some
other way.
DO not try to get rich quick; smart
er nlen than you, who nave come to
town without a cent. have tried 1t and
lost all they had"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
Poor Riddles IN
Palace Of Grief

NEW YORK, Dec. 1as-ff you don't
believe there really 10 ary Santa
Claus you should go UP and ask three
little children at the New York Mar
seny and Child HospAtad. s~ixty-irst
street and Amsterdam avenue. about
1t. They are Elizabeth. John and
Harry Blank, and Santa Claus not only
appeared to them, out he oarrsed them
off In an automobile 10 a wonderful
house in Brooklyn, where they found
four other little children Santa had
gathered up, and he gave thsm a
Christmas dinner. and presents, and
candy, and a tree. and games. But
this is getting ahead Of the story.
There Is somewhere In Brooklyn
Miss Hogan, matron of the hospitals
boarding out children, won't tell where
"a very rich man who loves children
and whose home used to echo to the
music of childish voices, but doesn't
any longer. All around his table as he
and his wife dine alone are empty lit
tie chairs.
So this man determined that this
Christmas there should be excitement,
laughter, noise and JOY In the lonely
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
ANDREW MACK MAKES HIS
DEBUT HERE AT PROCTOR'S

An excellent bill of vaudeville acts
is presented at Proctor's Theatre for
the holiday week. Andrew Mack, the
popular singing comedian, is the fea-
ture act. This is Mr.. Mack's first ap-
p%earanee n this city in vaudeville.
MILFORD Mack and Nella Walker, pre-
senting The Dollar Bill" a musical
Irritation, carry off second honors.
clifford and Burke, who occupy
a unique place among vaudeville
entertainers present I'm de Navy
George b. Reno and company are seen
in a farcical skit, "The Misflt Army
lovers of high class musical acts are
appealed to by the Five Musical Girls.
Dolores Vallecita presents her troupe
of performing leopards; the Great
Zoyarras appear in a gymnastic and
juggling act; Kresko and Trox have a
rapid-fire talking act and the motion
pictures close a well-balanced bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26

two distinctly Oriental plays, both pre-
tentiohs, the one Of Syria, 1.-THE Arab"
the other of Africa, "The Garden of
Allah" While in both productions be-
turbaned men or the East stalk about
and murmur unintelligible phrases,
the two plays are so widely separated,
in action and motive, that there is
scarcely room for company, and yet, re-
ligion Is the theme of both.
The simple problem is tina the
Arab cannot understand the Christian
teaching, II the Christian teacher
cannot understand the working of the
mind of the Oriental. slow, childlike,
elemental. Mr.. Selwyn has chosen an
exceptional specimen-one quick, witty,
with the nerve usually attributed
to the salesman of the travelling vari-
ETY.. He IS the boy of the streets Of
Manhattan, n. Y, with a few added
years to his credit, his skin bronzed.
and some linguistic ability, done up in
very different clothes. He had even ac-
quired a bit of Yankee slang from the
missionary, or his daughter. or some
one else. He could at n moment
read a letter of recommendation,
proudly accenting the statement as
to his perfection as a liar, and in one
brief week proclaim hat henceforth
lies would know him no more. Per
haps he is h real fastener, but If
so he is marvelously inconsistent. And
around him Mr.. Selwyn has woven a
stirring melodrama, with curved
swords and a gun. and a most viii
lainous villain. who would move one
to Kisses except for polite company.
The m~issionary's lovely daughter,
teaching him the meaning of Christian
ity. unwittingly teaches him the force
of real love, and through 1t a keener
sense of right and wrong. His real
power shows itself when the girl he
loves, who has taught him truth and
faith, takes the word of the villalnous
governor against his, and he turns
upon her in his pain and perplexity-
wants to know how 1t is hat Chris
tians preach one thing and then refuse
to practise, and then goes out and
saves the chee-ildren. 1t would be
cruel, indeed, to tell you who are going
later in the week how it turns out.
Edward r. Mawson rave a convinc-
ing portrayal of the treacherous gov
ernor.
Miss Mary Ryan, whose last appear
ance here was as the heroine Of "The
Fortune Hunter was the bright sun
light of the %thickened atmosphere as
the daughter of the missionary.
The scenic effects are out of the ordi-
nary as regards picturesqueness and
taste In decorations.
1.-The Arab as a play, will not linger
long in the memory, but DR.. Edeson is
always interesting, brown or white
face. LOUISE *. HARDY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
"RAFFLES" Is ONE OF MANY
COURT THEATRE FEATURES.

No cleverer players thai the Roland
West Players, who feature William Gill
and company in a "Raf1les" sketch,
have been seen in the Court Theatre.
Pretty Marie SaXton sang her way
into the hearts of her audience. who
insisted upon encor after encore, while
dainty Gertrude Dunlop, in a charac-
ter sketch in which she was ably as
sisted by Lou Virden, created consid-
cradle amusement by her witty say
ings.
Others on the bin are Johnson and
Watts, colored comedians; Billy K.
Wells, monologist, and the Demacos in
a ring act.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
CROWDED HOUSES AT
OPENING OF MINERS.

With the house crowded at both per-
rmanc Miner new theatre opened
yesterday with the Jardin De Paris
Girls. This new playhouse is the finest
in the Empire Circuit and is absolutely
1reproof. At each performance yester-
day Harry Miner announced that up
to-date burlesque attractions would be
booked for the entire season and ipe-
cial efforts advanced TO ANUS and
please the patrons.
A happy incident at the opening of
the performance was the playing or
THE star Spangled Banner by tho
orchestra with the audience standing.
Abe Leavitt has surrounded him
self with a high-class company In the
Jardin De Paris Girls. The female
members of the aggregation. are an un
usually pretty assortment and they can
sing, too. The show is a good one and
bound to play to crowded houses at
Newarl's latest, most modern and up
to-date theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
CARNEGIE INVITED
TO LECTURE HERE
May Speak at Rev. DR.. Kings
Pastoral Anniversary
Next Sunday.

The congregation of the Central
Presbyterian Church has. through Its
minister, Rev. George Walton King.
sent an invitation to Andrew Carnegie
to speak next Sunday at the frat an
niversary service of DR.. Kings pas
torate of the Central Church. The
church will celebrate this first ami
versary in both the morning and we
ming services OF the day. At the
morning service twenty-five to thirty
new members will be welcomed into
the church fellowship, making near 800
for the year. The evening services
will be watch-night services. At 7:4S
DR.. King will preach or 1.-THE Golden
Rule" At $3.50 there will be Fellow.
ship and Testimonial Services" From
II to IL o'clock will be Watch Hour
and Praise Service" Special music
will be q feature OF the services.
Mr.. Carnegie has been asked to speak
on Making q Success" or Necessities
to the Making of a Success" A part
Of the request sent to him lie to de-
scribe what he considers a successful
church. DIR. King has addressed a
number Of letters to Mr.. Carnegie re-
lating to the work now being done In
the Central Church and says he be-
lieves the invitation will be accepted.
Up to this date in the year the
church's Indebtedness has been re-
duced from $24,4 400 to $s,4o0. and it is
the prayer of DIR. King that something
will hapepn to this remainder by II
o'clock Sunday night. In the twelve
months he has made O than $500
calls and has had many results from
this phase of his work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
PARAGUAY REVOLUTION
SERIOUS, SAYS LAWYER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Interesting
details Of the revolution in Paraguay,
which have never reached the outside
world, we're related here by a New
York lawyer, who has just returned
after a FIVE months stay In Paraguay
and Uruguay. According to the first
hand information which he received
during his trip the strife has been
much more bitter and marked by much
greater %bloodshed than is generally
known. Fresh interest has been added
to the situation in Paraguay by the
recent warning given by both Argen-
tine and Brazil that they would not
permit the bombardment of the capital
city, Asurcion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
FIFTY MILES FROM BOSTON,"
AT ORPHEUM. WINS PLAunITS.

George NJ. cohan's pastoral comedy,
Fifty Miles from Boston," which is
the offering of the Corse Payton Stock
Company at the Orpheum this week,
breathes the refreshing atmosphere Of
the Massachusetts village and contains
all the varieties of the country folk
that tradition demands must be native
to the soil of the SINAI town. There is
a real plot that is a combination Of
pathos and comedy and a few songs
that help in entertaining.
Clifford Story, In the role Of Joe
Westcott, the accepted sutton of the
pretty young postmistress. has one Of
the comedy roles. In which he seems so
much at lme He has an opportunity
to sins Gew songs. which afford him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
TWINS CELEBRATE e3D
BIRTHDAY ON CHRISTMAS.

BABYLON, l.. l., Dec. 26-Brother
Sam Muncy greeted Brother VIII
Muney betlmes yesterday and each
remembered that 1t las the others
ninety-third birthday. So they de-
clared reciprocity and congratulated
each other. They could have forgotten
Just as well that they were twins and
80 years old on Christmas Day II thsy
had wanted to for about fifteen or
twenty minutes.
But after that 1t would have been
impossible to forget longer, with ON
panies of children, troops Of grandchl-
dren, phalanxes of great grandchildren
and scattering sentinels OF greatgreat-
grandchildren streaming in and trying
to be recognized under the shadow of
heaps of Christmas and birthday
bundles by the twins of SO combined
birthdays and Christmases each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26

catch a glimpse of the man of the
East, the Arab, the Bedouin, the Mos
lem, the Armenian. 1t is a question
whether a people so different In their
conception of life, so entirely alien
to our understanding, so apparently
childlike, and yet so canny, can arouse
via the stage, any great amount OF IN
terest. Their experiences are SO Iaf
outside the pale of our own that inc
sympathy, in its elemental meaning
the suffering with-is diluted with
ONLY a mild curiosity. The question Is
set before the public this season In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
TlGRESS WIDOW OBJECTS
TO NEW NATE GIVEN HER.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Jennie, the
widowed ~Bengalese tigress of the Cen
trail Park menagerie, has been grieving
so much over The departure Of her
mate that her friends decided yester-
day to make her a Christmas present of
a new husband. Dick, the big Siberian
tiger that has passed the last ten years
in bachelorhood, was selected.
The big Siberian was inclined to be
ugly when he saw that his home was
to be invaed. but when he caught sight
of a member of the royal bengal tribe
he Gained down.
But Jennie's temper was ~capricious,
She snarled and spat and showed her
teeth, and Dick went off into a far cor
ner and looked scared. The keepers
say she will become r~econciled to Dick,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
DOVE FLIES INTO NEW
CATHEDRAL DURING SERMON.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-A dove that
found It's "a. into the building from
an opening in the southwest corner
and, after a preliminary Tapping of
wings, flew swiftly over the heads of
the congregation to a pillar in the
north choir, caused a hutter at the
first Christmas Day sermon in the Ca
thedral of st. John the Divine, which
was preached by Bishop Greer,
A throng that nearly flled the big
edifce divided Its attention for a while
between the bishop and the bird.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26

as much enjoyment as they do the
audience. The leading woman. Miss
Mabel Brownell, as Sadie Woods, the
postmistress. adds naturalness and
charm to the character.
Miss Mabel Estelle, as Nellie Harri-
gan, receives several well deserved en-
cores for her song and dance. lack
and Jill" Miss Sadie Radcliffe. as Mrs.
Tilford. the village gossip. is UP to her
high standard of character work. other
Payton favorites in the cast are: Har-
ry B. Roache, who sings "Old Man
Noah" Lee Sterrett, Edward Van
Sloan. Robert Livingston, Charles
Greer and Harry w. Fenwick.
David Belasco's THE Rose of the
Rancho will be next weeks Offering
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
PROMISE TO WOMAN
WINS HIM PARDON,

COLUMBUS. O. Dec. 26--After Mrs.
Harmon had exacted from Rufus
Burcham, life prisoner in the State
prison, a promise to abstain from all
intoxicating liquors and lead an up
right life, Governor Harmon, of Ohio,
yesterday granted him the annual
Christmas pardon. Burcham was con
victed of conspiracy in the murder of
a man of Portsmouth, O., for which
crime Nose Johnson, a negro, was
electrocuted i'm 1904.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
WOULD BRAVE LEPERS TO
EDUCATE HER DAUGHTER,

graham, a widow, employed in the
kitct = Of n Boston eating house, is
two weeks in arrears in her room rem
and owes four weeks board money
for her ~14-year-old daughter.
In a letter mailed today to DR.. Frank
H. Parker, superintendent of the leper
colony at Penikese island. she asks to
risk the living death" to earn suf-
icient money to give her little bril- q
business college education. She asks
for the position of Observation-Disclosures
the only condition attached being that
her eayninss be Transferred TO her
daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
1W0 HURT Am TRENTON BLAZE.

TRENTON, Dec. 26.-Two Trenton
1remen were seriously injured last night
when the Sale and Exchange Stables
of Thomas S. Everett was destroyed
by fire. William Clegg attempted to
lead a horse u of the flames when
he was nearly killed by being kicked
bv the animal. c. F. vandervser was
hurt when a horse struck him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
NEGRO IS CUT TO
PIECES BY MOB
Killed in Maryland for Shooting
White Man to
Death.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2s.-King Davis,
a negro, who Saturday night shot n
killed Frederick A. Schwab, a white
man, at Fairfield, was taken from the
Brooklyn (Md.) jail and killed
by a mob. Davis was chopped to
death with hatchets. His body was
frightfully mutilated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26

Twas not a long journey required Oh
p,r hought last night to travel from
Bethlehem and Jerusalem proushc
closely to mind at the season VI
Christmas, to Damascus ana INC
dreary hills of Syria, the nome ol
ssThe Arab brought to the NeWark
Theatre this week. Perhaps it gave a
hinge of realism to ones ideas TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-26
ARAB" RECEIVES
WARM RECEPTION
At THE NEWARK
MERRY Minstrel Maids" at
Miners New Empire, Cap
ture All Hearts.
"The Arab"
A Play of the Orient by Edgar selwyn.

THE Arab"
A Play of the Orient by Edgar selwyn.
Cast.
Mahmout Azoor, an Armenian mer-
ehant Anthony Andre
helln, his son.,t,.at.... Walter Renfort
Kyamul Pasha. the governor.
Edward r. Mawson
Sheikra, a bazaar merchant.
Frederick Hardy
a barber $3.50. ......... Joseph hisher
A peasant. Ton Accom-
Robert Cruikshank. Sydney Alnsworth
MARY Hilbert. Ryan
Myzfa, a Syrian girl,
Ethel Won Waldron
A mendicant .........G II. Beuermann
Or. Hilbert, In charge of the Amer
lean mission ........ Harris L, Forbes
Hossein, the governors aide,
William Handel
Jamil Abdallah Azam, a dragoman,
Robert Edeson
Abdullah, a Bedouin ..Joseph Rawley
Walter Seller .........A Abraham Seror
Ibrahim. a servant at the mission,
Jules Unger
JAEGER, a Bedouin. Harry McCullom
Huezsin. ............. George Atalla