davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-07

Chester McGoff has moved from the
r. N. Baldwin tenement to F. A..
Huchanan's and E. Nault has moved
from Levi Bashaw's to the tenement
vacated by Mr.. McGoff.
The village school will give an en-
followed by promenade
Friday evening, Feb. 18th. The band
will be in attendance. Proceeds to be
for the new town hall. Admission 25
cents, children 10 cen is.
The February meeting of the Mems
club will be held in the church vestry
Monday evening. Feb. IL at p. m.
This will be ladies' night. All gen.
tiemen and their ladies are in
vited. Aaron Grout of Newport
will be the speaker and a good time
is assured.
Mrs. W. 81. Winget and Mrs. Her.
bert Wheeler went to Montreal Thurs
day and remained with their husbands
at the hospital until Sunday. Mr..
Wlnget, who had been suffering from
bronchitis the past week. is more COM
Portable at this writing and Mr..
Wheeler is doing we'll. Their many
friends hope for their speedy recov-
cry.
Next Friday evening will occur the
dedication of the new town hall, at
which time the Irasburg band will
give concert. promenade and box
party. This being the first enter
tainment in the new hall, special
pains has been taken by the band to
arrange program that will be en-
joyed by all. Admission rs cents.
Ladies bringing boxes admitted free.
; Come and bring your friends.
+ On Wednesday evening, Feb. 14th,
there will be an entertainment in
Brooks Hall for the benefit of the
Troy Library. There will be a music
= al program followed by an address by
an out of town speaker. The latter
st. Valentines party and prone
made.
WESTMORE
n Ruth Calkins visited in WestfeId
the past week.
S Mrs. Will Richardson took trip to
: Burke and st. Johnsbury recently.
Harriet Myers has finished her
O school at Morgan and returned to her
e home here.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
r dinner at the church Thursday, Feb.
e Is. Everyone invited.
t Don't forget the Lincoln memorial
exercises which are to be held in the
O Congregational church next Sunday
;. evening. Feb. 11th There will be
8 special singing and speaking.
$ SHEFFIELD.
Mrs Jack Drown is sick with neu.
! ralgia.
|. Charlie Blake's children are getting
y better.
:: Harley Bailey has moved back tt
= Sheffield
Will Roberts has pneumonia but i:
now gaining.
is Perley E. Davis has sold his store
to Wiley Willard.
!. ]. &. Gray is about the same. Hi
many friend are in hopes he will b.
i, better soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Simpson and chill
= dren and Alex Gray have all com,
- down with the smallpox. No case
have been reported outside of tn
sr quarantined houses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-07
lockout Mountain"

GOCh-SuI
Better pull down the window cur
tains,' said the guest at the mountain
hotel to his wife; remember the
mountain peaks."-Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
THE EVENING JOURNAL. SATURDAY. MARCH 80. 1919
AROUND THE WORLD
The Japanese Woman at Close Range

cd further developments. Finally and
with nonchalance he ordered a bath.
in order that he might duplicate tho
experiences of the travellers who had
been made to blush by having it ad-
ministcred by a Japanese maiden. But
history records the fact that The Gey-
ser made his entry to the bath tub and
his exit therefrom without so much
as hearing the sound of a feminine
voice. The bath was cleansing and
exhilarating, but most commonplace
Later on, after he had travelled more
widely in the Island Empire and made
the acquaintance OF men who knew the
country he became convinced that no
gentleman travelling alone in Japan
need fear embarrassment from unso-
lioited female attendance while in the
hrst-class hotels What may transpire
in hotels of other classes is another
subject, and the remark applies TO
other countries besides Japan.
When the swell of the great Pacific
was under the prov of the world
cruiser and Japan was only a mem-
,pry, The Geyser sat again in the Stag
Parlor abaft the smoker, but he was
much chastened in spirit. He had been
disillusioned about the Japanese wo-
man, for he had observed that even in
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
EGG HEALER GETS
WALKING PAPERS

Mary Anna Kanopska, of Camden,
n. j.. was arraigned before sMagis-
trate Guckman last night on the
charge OF obtaining money under
false pretense but the justice, after
hearing the evidence, dismissed the
case. with the understanding that the
woman leave the city at once and
not return. This she promised to do.
The evidence was to the effect that
the woman came here and made olab-
crate statements regarding her pow
ers to heal the sick and afflicted Her
main prescription was to break eggs
over the head OF the patient and
humble words which were unintelli-
gible
Constable Fisher arrested the wo-
man at No. COS South Van Buren
street yesterday afternoon whore she
was visiting. Tho charge against her
was obtaining 81 from Mrs. Mary
Wykzpis, No. 400 Maryland avenue
for treating the latters sister and
failing to return TO compl to the
cure.
DR. II. w. Briggs, president Of the
State Medical Board, had heard o
the case and as the woman had nC
license to practice medicine he was
interested. He attended the hearing
last night and was satisfied with tn,
ruling made by the magistrate thai
the woman leave the city.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

the great Yoshiwaras OF Toxic and
Y Yokohama-woman was still eternally
feminine and thoroughly human.
But when The Geyser had exhaust
ed three pipefuls Of Japanese tobacco
in the discussion of womanhood in
Japan, there was a surprising unanim-
ity upon ono phase OF it-that It was
far and away the most hopeful thing
IN the empire. Unattractive to West
ern eyes except when made up" and
with ugly mouth and ungainly car
riage she may be, but deep down in
her soul She is the truest. cleanest.
noblest Of all the products of Japan.
II is a striking fact that the white
skinned resident Of the East, anywhere
from Bombay all the way around to
Honolulu, has little use for the Japan
csc man; the preference for the Chin
csc seems 10 be universal But it is
equally true that the Anglo-SaXon in
the streets of Singapore or Toxic or
Manila believes in the little Japanese
woman.
And the man whose syn1pathies lead
him to wish we'll to the doughty, pro-
gressive little Island Kingdom in the
Far East pins his faith to the little
mother rather than to all the Elder
Statesmen that dwell within the sacred
precincts of the Imperial Household
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
MRS. MORRISON
ENTERTAINS AT CARDS

Mrs. William Morrison, Jr., was
hostess at two card parties at her
home, No. 1904 Wawasct avenue this
week. On Thursday afternoon num-
Der of women friends were enter
tanned informally at a luncheon fol-
lowed by 500 The prizes were a
white crochet bag, won by Mrs. Harry
c. Tazewell, and a hand-painted dish
won by Mrs. r. E. Crossman, of New
York The guests were Mrs Lincoln
II. Merrihew, Mrs. Alfred Russell. Mrs
Harry c. Tazewell. Mrs. J. Harvey
Spruance, Mrs. Herbert c. Stout, Mrs
7. E. Crossman, Mrs. A. Stewart, Mrs.
Frank d. Thatcher, Mrs. Enoch Moore,
Jr., Mrs. Leland Lyon, Mrs. j. IL. Holt,
and Mrs. Simmons, of Ardmore, Pr.
Last night, Mrs Morrison enter
tained a number of guests at 800"
followed by the serving of a Dutch
supper The dining room was prettily
decorated with pale pink carnations
and asparagus fern. The prizes were
won by Mrs. T.. p. Burnham and
Enoch Moore, Jr. The guests of the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs William X
Williamson, Dr. and Mrs. +. p. Burn
ham, Mr. and Mrs Enich Moore, Jr
Mrs. Alfred Russell. Roy Simmons
Mrs. T. y. Crossman. Mrs Harry
G.. Tazewel. William Belts, and Mrs
| Blanche Fisher
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

the postcards in the shop windows and
then at the Japanese woman behind
the counter The result was a feel
ing akin to that of the child who has
just had the Santa Claus myth cleared
away. Il began 10 dawn upon him
that, whatever else the maiden OF Nip
pom might be, she was not good look
ing.
There still remained the probability
that she was dehciously naive-as duly
set forth in tho travel books. The
Geyscr therefore Jared forth to hnd
out for himself. He turned his bach
upon the crowds Of Cleveland shop
pers and slipped away to Osaka, which
is perhaps the most Japanese OF al
the large cities Of Japan. lie regis
tered at one OF the leading hotels anC
went up to his room with the resolu
ton that he would accept the persona
attention of femme-de-chambre will
nonchalant air, as though he haC
been accustomed to it all his life-fo
do not the books make much over tn,
embarrassment OF their authors in th'
face of a persistent maid-servant?
But The Geyser was surprised Z,
/ find that his room-boy was of thi
masculine gender. but he remained dis
creetly silent on the subject and await
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
By Our Special Correspondent
EDGAR ALLEN FORBES

ties shown on the picture postcards,
they were dumpy and muscular and
covered with CRIME. This, Of course,
was due to the fact that they consti-
tuted the vast human belt-conveyor
that filled the big bunkers of the
Cleveland with soft coal, but he soon
found that nearly all of the visible
women of Nagasaki belonged in the
same category, except for the matter
of coal dust. They were a cheerful
crowd of little women, those daughters
and wives perchcd upon rope ladders
and passing along baskets of coal like
volunteer iremen at a village FIRE. The
work itself was as hard as that Of
pitching hay, and they had to do il
barchanded and barefoot in the chill
Of cold drizzle that made the pas
sengers shiver under overcoats. Brave
and smiling and uncomplaining within
the restricted confines Of a pitiful life,
they we're the redeeming feature of
that dreary landscape. But even the
most charitable passenger who looked
over the rail could not say that they
were good looking.
Still clinging tenaciously TO his illu-
sions, The Geyser sailed through the
Inland Sea and went ashore at Kobe
He looked at the Japanese woman on
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

On a day in the China Sea. twenty
four hours out from Hong Kong. The
Geyser gave the morning pow-wow
sociological turn, and it veered Of in
the direction of the eternal feminine.
He had just finished his third book OF
Japan and had in his Imagination a
vivid conception OF the Japanese wo-
man as beautiful toy of the "doll-in-
a-teacup" variety. lie explained in de-
tail that he expected TO sec Japan only
once in lifetime and he proposed to
have all the unique experiences that
were coming to him. His program in
cluded all the incidents that had been
alluded to in his books on Japan II
was easy TO sec that his fervid fancy
pictured the land of Nippon as a sort
OF paradise of houries ike that which
made such frequent and fervid appeal
60 our old friend Omar Khayyam.
And that is why, on New Years
Day, Nagasaki came to The Geyser as
= great awakening from sleep OF mar
cotic dreams. He saw Japanese maid
ems by the dozen and by the score
clambering up the steep sides of the
Cleveland like streams of ants, but
they were not Of that fragile clois-
Oonne type that his fancy had painted
Instead OF the dainty, doll-like beau
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
GRANGE FOR
DIRECT PRIMARY

MILTON, Del, March 3O-Practical
politics as played in Delaware under
the convention system received a slap
when Pomona Grange, composed oi
all the oranges of Sussex county, un-
animously passed a resolution re-
pudiating "the present system Of a
few politicians selecting candidates
for Office and indorsed direct pri-
maries for all county, state and ma
tional candidates, and especially the
direct election of United States Sen-
nomination of President.
A resolution indorsing the initia-
tive. referendum and recall met with
favor and copies were ordered sent to
each Grange in Sussex county, with a
request that they vote on the resolu-
ton. either by mail or by personal
representative at the next meeting
of Sussex Pomona, in October.
Letters were read from Senator du-
Pont and Congressman Head pledg-
ing their votes TO the parcels post
bill.
The proposed afiliated State College
for Women came in for considerable
discussion, and the Pomona finally
passed a resolution favoring a new
charter and also asking for higher
education for the boys and girls of
Delaware as teachers.
The Lever bill on national agri-
culture. appropriating $4,000 by Con-
! gress for every State agricultural
/ school. and the Reileisen German sys-
tenn of cooperative agricultural credit
and banking were also endorsed
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
At the Theatres

The Garrick presents the following
attractions for the coming week:
Tom Lewis G. Co., in The Man from
the Metropolis" CMr. Lewis has for
many years been the star comedian
with the George NJ. Cohan produc-
tionsl; Barney Pagan and Henrietta
Byron in a twenty minute musical
comedy sketch; Clifford and Burke, the
old time black face favorites; Win
field Blake and Maude Amber in a
typical vaudeville number; Mary
ouive and Paul McCarty in Louisiana
Lou" whyte, Pelser and Whyte in
an act that is different; Oracle in a
musical specially and the pictures.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
FOR
COL. CASHERSON

After a service. Of forty years as
freight agent Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in Wilmington. Col
onel j. f. Casperson has been pro-
NOTED to the position of superinfen-
dent Of the Wilmington freight trans
fer station. Colonel Casperson is a
veteran IN the railroad service.
His new position carries with it
less of the responsibilities he has
shouldered for years as freigh- agent
II. A. Casperson. son Of Colonel Cas-
person, who has been supervising
agent for several years. is promoted
to the position of freight agent at
Wilmington.
John ID. Mahou of Washington sue
ceeds H. A. Casperson as supervising
agent
w. J. Buehm, who was superinien-
dent OF the Wilmington transfer sta
ton, is assigned to the Washington
service.
All the changes become effectiv,
Monday.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

A DSHIPs on the world
~ cruiser Cleveland just abaft
n the smoking-room, the prom
enade deck spreads out TO
form two little coves or hooks. Each
Is furnished with row Of three small
tables, and on the benches behind them
is accommodation for six or eight men
IN each cove Here in this Sheltered
retreat, which may be called "the Stag
Parlor' OF the ship, lounges the Pipe
Brigade the live-long day. And here,
as nowhere else on the cruiser, are
threshed out all the great problems Of
politics. religion, sociology and other
branches Of human interest And IL is
dull day when you cannot start
something" in this forum
The de facto head of this floating
palaver is The Geyscr." A group of
college boys gave him the name on
the second day out. as a fitting tribute
10 a loquacity that spurted forth from
. subterrancan reservoir whose high
pressure never perceptibly diminished
He sprang blithely into the midst OF
any conversation upon any subject
whatsoever, and the word quit was not
in his vocabulary. All this merely by
way OF identification.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
NEWARK

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, March sO.-Miss
Margaret Derrickson. assistant prin-
cipal Of Newark High School. has re-
signed The scholars have expressed
their regrets.
Miss Derrickson has accepted a
more lucrative position at William
sons Trade School, at Media.
Principal Yeager of the DUPONT
High School was a visitor at Newark
High School on Wednesday.
The small house that stood in the
yard of the Hamill property and used
as a library by the Rev. Mr. .Hamill
for many years, was moved to Haines'
Lane. where il will be used as har-
ness repair shop.
On April the town will elect four
Councilmen. The Middle district has
several candidates in +. Fader DR..
Walter II Steel. Robert Jones. c. b.
Major William H. Barton and j. p
Wilson
In the Western the following have
been mentioned: Eben B Frazer J..
w. Cooch, Robert 5. Gallaher, Ernest
Frazer and 5. x. Bowen.
In the Eastern district the people
will re-elect Joseph 3. Luton.
Personal-The Rev. and Mrs II b..
Phelps were called to Brooklyn on ac-
count OF the serious Illness of Mrs.
Phelps mother-Miss Ola n Clark
and Miss Il. Wise Pyle were the
guests of Mrs George Taylor, near
Marshallton the first of the week.-E
NJ. Thompson and George n. Griffin
left yesterday for Norfolk, where they
will attend the banquet Of the Sons
OF Delaware. and later will go an sew
eral side trips-Mrs Willard T. Smith
and son, of Salt Lake City. Utah, and
Miss Sadler, of Delaware City were
guests of Miss Rachel Thompson this
week
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
NEWS FROM
The CAPITAL
Physician Suffers Broken
Bones When Horses
PIuDgeS
WOULD OBSERVE
EMANCIPATION BAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 3O.-Charles e.
Fem, one Of the Oldest newspaper
men In the United States. has sold his
Bradford street residence to DR.. Cahall
Sipple. who will locate there. Despite
his four score years. Mr.. Fem is a
man Of great mental and physical
stamina, and walks over Dover with
brisk step
A Harrington wedding in a fortnight
will be that Of Miss Mary @. Dickerson.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. II rry W.
Dickerson. and Robert Augustus Rap
allie. Tho wedding will take place
Thursday evenig, April H.
Cerebro-spinal meningitis. said to
result from lengthening Of the win
ter forage period. has broken out near
Rising Sun. but is said 10 be now un-
der control Conrad Kellar lost two
horses and other horses in the zone
have been affected, but seem 10 be
yielding to the veterinarians treat
ment.
Another Delaware physician Is laid
up with broken bones. the result Of an
accident while hurrying to administer
20 the pains and misfortunes of others.
DR.. Gooden. Of Willow Grove. has a
broken shoulder. sustained by being
thrown from his carriage when his
horse lungod against a stump.
Former Congressman and Mrs
Thomas A. Smith. Of Ridgely, have is
sued cards to the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Elsie Sylvester to
George Elliott Dutton. The wedding
will take place IN RidgeIy NJ. e.
Church, Saturday afternoon of next
week.
Some prominent new owners Of au-
tomobiles in central and lower Della
ware are: Jehu f. Hudson. a rural
mail carrier. Buick; J. NJ. Webb. Mil
ford, Buick touring car; J. c. Whar-
ton. of Houston. Buick touring car;
Dr. G. A. Burton, Of Dover, Ford tour
ing car.
A proclamation has been Issued by
eighteen prominent black meI Of Do
Yer. for a mass meeting OF citizens OF
this state at Dover on April is. Tho
principal business Of the convention
will be 10 make plans for a Statewide
celebration. or joining with Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey in the cele-
bration of the fftieth anniversary Of
the emancipation proclamation.
The following persons Joined in the
call; w. c. Jason. president; A. B.
Rumn. secretary; the Rev. ]. w. Nor
rishow tho kRev J. A. Sterrett the
Rev. J. w. Jefferson, the Rev. l.. II
Ashton. the REV ]. II. Murphy, S. L
"a Sss weilsL. w. Butcher. e. j. Gray. 5
n. Green. C. f. Brown. w. NJ Berry
FIT. f. Buckner, ]. Prattis and G. W
Deputy
Jacob Charles, farmer living neal
p eston, was killed while bringing
load Of wood to that town, when ono
of the wheels Of the wagon struck an
obstacle and Jared him of.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

Fun that fingers, comedians and
vooalists who do things and novelties
and many surprises are promised in
the latest musical comedy, Doctor
Beans from Boston, which. headed
by the Smart Set" Company and S.
II. Dudley. the noted colored comedian,
Will be the attraction at the Avenue
Theatre commencing Monday next
The production has been mounted
with excellent care and the scenic
equipment compares favorably with
any similar Offering seen hereabouts
I'm many seasons. The music and
song hits were composed expressly for
the comedy which contains a plaus-
ible plot and plenty of the features
of the wholesome brand.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
Kidney Trouble Neglected Results in
Bright's Disease

in time. So if you suffer as has been
described now is the time for you TO
use the same, or if any member Of
your family suffers with rheumatism,
catarrb, liver, stomach. female trOu-
bic, deafness or head noises, have
them call on the health teacher row
at Cartmell's Drug Store, Sixth and
Madison streets, Wilmington, daily
from 10 a. m. until p. m. explaining
these wonderful medicines and giving
the trial treatment for deafness and
head noises and health guide FREQ
to all who call for the same. II YOU
live at a distance and can not call
write and explain your case fully and
health guide will be sent you free
Address health teacher, DR.. Long Co i.
Cartmells Drug Store. Sixth and Mad
ison streets, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

Do you ache almost constantly
across your kidneys? Your sleep does
you no good, you get up mornings
more tired than when you went to bed,
you drag yourself to work and when
you stoop over you are hardly able
10 straighten up again without hav-
ing pains across your kidneys like a
knife plunged into your back. losing
day after days work. II such is your
case you should know that you need
an internal medicine that will act at
once upon the kidneys as we'll as the
bladder so you can check and cure It
before it reaches the stage of Bright's
disease which is consumption of the
kidneys and incurable. DR. Longs kid
ney medicine will cure kidney trouble
and prevent Bright's disease If taken
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
BOULEVARD
RAISESFARM VALUE

Continued from First Page)
ward already has added $500
value to his farm In a letter TO
General dupont he says;
It is being said that the DUPONT
Boulevard is being of no benefit
to the property through which 1t
runs. would like TO say that
these reports are not true. Be-
fore the Boulevard came through
my farm ! was very anxious to
sell the place for $4,000. 1t
would now take just $4,000 to buy
1t, aas / consider that the boule-
ward will be of more than $500
benefit to the place. Very truly
yours,
Richard Duffy.
Charles S. Hamblin. of near Selby'
Vile, writes as follows:
| think that my land will be in
creased in value very much with
the boulevard through it,
Charles S. Hamblin.
Sees Great Benefit
Joseph ] Ward, of near Georgetown
who gave up a right of way through
his farm, says he believes every ont
will be greatly benefited by the Boule
ward. Mr. Ward says in his letter
have noticed I'm the papers
where they are trying to show The
DUPONT Boulevard is injuring
farms by taking a few acres of land
I want to say that this road took
nearly eight acres of my prop
erty right through the middle of Il
and since that time have refused
double what I asked for the land
before the road went through. In
view of this It certainly has not
hurt my property, and IL gave me
great pleasure to give the right
of way. and believe every one
will be benefited by this gift.
Yours very truly,
Joseph ]. Ward.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
CUT THIS OUT.
Recipe that Breaks Cold in a Day and
Cures Any Durable Cough.

From your druggist get half ounce Of
Concentrated Pine compound and two ounces
of Giycerine. Take these two ingredients
home and put them into half pint Of good
whiskey; shake well and use In doses Of one
20 two tcaspoonfuls after each meal aud at
bed time Smaller doses 20 children ac-
cording 20 age. But be sure 20 get only the
genuine (Globel Concentrated Pine Each
half ounce bottle comes IN sealed tin
screw-top case. II your druggist does not
have 1t he will quickly get IL. Many mix
lures are Of large quantity ana cheaper, but
II is risky 20 experiment This formuls
comes from reliable doctor and is certain.
This vas first published here six years age
and local druggists say il has been in con
slant demand ever since.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
CENTURY
BAPTIsTs TO HEAR VISITORS.

The Rev Adomiram J. Rowland.D. d..
general secretary of the American
Baptist Publication Society, will
preach in Second Baptist Church. to-
morrow morning. The Rev Orlando
r. Stewart, one Of Philadelphia's most
influential preachers viii occupy the
pulpit at the night service. Mr.. Stew
art is general secretary of the Phil
adelphia Baptist City Mission Society.
The choir will sing as follows:
Morning-Anthem, Peace and
Love-" Barnby; solo, "The Palms"
(Faure), William F. Beckerle.
Evening Seek Ye the
Lord" Roberts; anthem. Rejoice Je-
rusalem and Sing Nevin.
Pastor Holloway expects to preach
on Easter Sunday