davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10
Local News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey announce the
arrival of little son, Chester Ernest.
born April 3.
Mrs. S. Cole was called to Randolph
/ Saturday on account of the illness of
her father and brother.
/ Lee Cowles, who has been visiting
i friends in town, has returned to his
school work in Plainfield.
H. N. Stevens and N. B. Williams
were in Montp elier to attend the Re-
publican state convention.
COVENTRY.
/ Additional Coventry locals on
another page,
Miss Nettie Healey of ST. Johns.
hurry will be at F. E. Lees store, be-
ginning April II and continuing for
two weeks, with a full line of MILL
merry. If you do not care for new
hat, bring your old one and have it
made over. Prices, quality and style
right.
GLOVER.
A. F. Davis is able to be out after
bis long sickness.
Noble Clark has been sick with the
grip but is better.
Laban Darling visited his cousins
at Newport last week.
Mrs. Lucy Darling visited hel
daughter at Lyndonville last week.
| Henry Cook was confined to tn.
house several days last week by ill
ness.
Roland Dwinell and Mr.. Hall at
tended the conventions at Montpelie
yesterday and today.
; Mrs. John Arthur has been visiting
= her daughter, Mrs. Merle Gaskill, a
Barre for two weeks.
Charles Shepherd and family hav
gone to Bristol, where Mr.. Shepher
has work in the mill.
Mrs. James Walker has been quit
i'll for some time but is now able t.
sit up part of the time.
- Glover band rendered excellen
n music as part of the service at tn
U M. E. church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Nye expet
their daughter Helen ana her lttl
son Ebert to stay with them for
few weeks soon. t~.=r-
Mrs. H. E. Cla~t eo' aimed he
ankle quite badly some time since
Miss Sadie Lawrence has been assis
ing her with her work.
The W. C. T. U. will meet wit
Mrs. c. S. Parker Tuesday, April
at 2 80 p. m. Subject: Rescue worl
Leader, Mrs. Armstrong. Pape
will be read on 1.-The Outcast.
"Street Dissipation ''Tbe Bartent
err and segregation of Vice, WI
:. Oppose It." Everyone cordially i
- vited.
. The M. E. S. S. is gaining. Cha
No. 2 taught by Mrs. Roy Christ
= broke the record Sunday with % p
- pills. Class No. taught by Mrs.
D S. Clark had the largest contribute,
for the missionary collection, As cent
40 Come next Sunday to the Easter e
+ ~ tertainment and bring some one wi
u. you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10

Mrs. Mary Elkey, Rutland, VT, tells how
pain. Il suffered untold agony with kid
ney trouble and pains in my back and my
vision was blurred with black specks. ]
took Foley Kidney Pills and the result s
were quick and certain My pains left, my
vision cleared, and I am we'll again. give
credit for my return to health to Foley
Kidney Pills." f. d. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10
Glass Sidewalk.

For some time the city of Lyons.
France, has been using glass for side
walks instead of brick or stone. 1t Ia
laid in blocks eight inches square,
each block containing sixteen squares.
resembling a checkerboard. 1t has
proved more lasting than stone, and
much cheaper.-Denver Municipal
Facts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10
London Puts Faith in Cats.

London Puts Faith in Cats.
London still depends upon it's army
of cats to handle the rats among the
ships that come up the Thames. The
port of London authority has made
known it's estimate for cats milk for
the year. The appropriation is for
$4,000
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10
Tragic.

'sHere's another aeroplane horror"
remarked Cynicus, looking up from
his newspaper.
"Anybody killed." asked Sillicus.
s'No," growled Cynicus. Couple
married in ope!"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10

Directly across the aisle from him.
two rows down, sat jeanette! Turning
her head she saw him and smiled
sweet1y. 1t was not at all look OF
Indignation. Jeanette's mind seemed
quite at peace. Grampell reached her
side in three strides.
where were you?" he inquired,
why didn't you wait for me? And
what Smiths were you at"
What are you talking about?" de-
manded the young woman. Didn't YOU
get my letter? I wrote you that I
had already promised to go to the op-
era tonight. The Smiths? That was
a message I left for the superintend-
ent of my mission-he was to go to
the Smiths for some books we had
collected for ths children. Isn't the
music lovely tontght?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10
THE TRUE TEST

Tried in Barton, 1t Has Stood the Test
The hardest test is the test of time,
and Doan's Kidnev Pills have stood it
we'll in Barton. Kidney sufferers can
hardly ask for stronger proof than
the following:
Mrs. E. @. Wilkie, High ST., Barton,
VT, says: "For quite while my kid
neys were disordered and l suffered
from pains in my back and other
symptoms of kidney complaint.
Knowing of people who had been
cured by Doan's Kidney Pills, OBJ
tanned supply at Barron CO. Drug
Store and began their use. The con-
tents of three boxes brought about so
great an Improvement that [ did not
consider it necessary to continue
their use. Many of my friends have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills with bene-
fit. statement given September 4,
1902
RE- REIMBURSEMENT
When Mrs. Wilkie was interviewed
on June 5, 1911, she said: ssIt gives me
pleasure to re-endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills. We all value this remedy
highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
| States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Thomas Lang

The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orlesn Commiss oners, to receive,
examine and adj asst the claims and demands
Of all persons against the estate Of Thomas
Lang, late of Albany, in said district,
deceased, and al cl aims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid at the residence of
Thomas Lang in the town of Albany in said
District on the 1st day of May and 18th day of
August next, from 10 oc ock a. m until
O'Clock y. m, on each of said days. and that
six months from the 9Th day of March. A. D.
1912, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us Tor ex-
animation ana allowance.
Dated at Albany tn 8 3rd day of April, A.
ID. 1912.
JOHN r SIMON
LAWRENCE p. BOWEN
1917 Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10

The M. E. S. S. is gaining. Glass
No. 2 taught by Mrs. Roy Christie
broke the record Sunday with % pu
pills. Glass No. 8 taught by Mrs. E..
S. Clark had the largest contribution
for the missionary collection, 45 cents.
Come next Sunday to the Easter en-
tertainment and bring some one with
VOL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
GUARD PREPARES
FORINAUCURAL
War Department Writes to Ad-
iutant GeneraI-InSpeCtion
Officers Named.

The adjutant generals office has re-
ceived a request from the national war
department for information as to how
many, as nearly as can be estimated at
this time Georgia troops will participate
in the Inauguration parade in Washington
on March
General Leonard Wood had been re-
quested by the inauguration committee to
act as grand marshal of the day and it
is for his information, and by his direc-
ton, that the inquiry is sent to the adj
jutant generals department.
The national war department is antici-
pating the largest attendance of military
ON inauguration day in the nations his
tory, and preparations for the big parade
already are well under way
The adjUtant generals office also has
been Informed that the annual inspections
in Georgia will be conducted by the fol-
lowing officers: Captain J. NJ. Kimbrough,
Jr., will inspect the state arsenal and de-
partment in Atlanta, Lieutenant Edward
King viii inspect the artillery, Major
Henry Jones' of the Seventeenth infantry,
will inspect the state infantry, Major
David Baker, of the medical corps, will
inspect the hospital service in Barnesville
and Atlanta, and Major Collins, of the
medical corps will inspect the marine de-
tachment in SAVANNAH,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.
GIVE 20 OF SELLING
FORCE A BIG BANQUET

Twenty members of-the selling force
of the Phillips & Crew Company are
feeling bit more than comfortable to-
day after the banquet given them at
the University club last night. The
dinner lasted from early until late, and
there We're speeches ad libitum.
The statesmen are in Atlanta for their
annual conference and will hold meet
ing today. The company has been in
business since 1865. and in that period
has grown from small retail house to
company with $15O,OOO capital and
surplus and a tremendous business.
Branch stores have been established
in Savannah and Macon, and represen-
tatives of these branches are here for
the conference.
The Phillips & Crew Company is the
oldest Atlanta concern which has ex-
listed without change of name 1t has
been selling Knabe pianos for Al years,
and is the oldest customer now on the
Knabe Company's books.
The officers of the company are b. B.
Crew, president; Ben Lee Crew, vice
president; R. B. Toy, secretary, aud H
r. Phillips, treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
CASTROPRISONER
At ELLIS ISLAND
immigration Officers Stop De-
posed President of Venezuela
From Entering U. S.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31-The wings Of
the stormy petreT of South America
were clipped today when he arrived
here in the person OF Cipriano Castro.
former president Of Venezuela. The
clipping operation was performed by
United States immigrant inspectors.
who met the fallen dictator when he
reached port on the French liner La
Tourraine and escorted General Castro
who was travelling unGer the name Of
Il. Ruiz" to Ellis Island. There he
was given the quarters formerly Occur
pied by Prince Pignateli DeAIgonJ.
cousin of the king of spain, and there
he must remain until a board Of in
qulry decides whether. as has been re-
ported he is suffering from an incur
able disease. If his health is found sat
isfactory he viii undoubtedly be turned
back on the ground that he is an un-
desirable visitor
General Castro was greatly perturbod
when he was greeted by the immigra-
ton inspectors at Quarantine. He con-
scented TO 90 to Ellis Island without
physical persuasion. but expressed his
Indignation in forceful terms saying:
"If those are your laws I must COM
ply.
Let them cover up the statue Of lib
erty enlightening the world if they de-
tain me. l am not aiming TO come to
tile United States as a revolutionary or
one planning to restore himself to pow
or in Venezuela. ! am merely here as
an observer, who wishes to see the ma
ton Of Lincoln. Washington and JEFF
ferson. l would be insane if ! were to
try to foment insurrection from the
United States. The supposition is alb
surd"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

mind. he secured it, under false pre-
| tcnses- that's all.
81 ana glad 10 see Mn. Clark assuming
such a manly attitude toward Mr. VII
SON for that is right, but ! should be
/ disappointed IN INN II he We're weak
enough to express anything other thah
/ his real feeling OF genuine contempt
and fepuEhanee i"r MI. Bryan.
for the party that has honorcd him. to
sink his natural disappointment that
bee was denied at Baltimore that which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
OVER $50, 100000 TONS
OF COAL MINED IN
AMERICA THIS YEAR

PITTSBURG, Dec. BIZ record brea1,.
ing tonnage, rise in prices and a big in
crease in overseas trade secured by tho
producers in this country, marked tbs
progress OF the coal industry in the Trnited
States during the year 1912, according -
a summary of the coal situation appear-
ing in todays issue of The Coal Trad
Bulletin.
During the year closing today, the total
tonnage for bituminous coal was 457 20o
geo and anthracite S2,5O0, 600 tons t6tai
ing 539, 7G2 900 tons ''"'
The total in 1911 was 4S6. 1855. 30S yyos.
Virginia was second and Illinois third in
bituminOuS coal tonnage. 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
TRAVELS 1900 MILES
TO SMASH FURNITURE

PORTLAND, OREG.. Dec. 31-Re-
senting the repulse of his attentions
by a sister of Grant Carter manager Of
a slide company here, formerly of Chi
cago Victor Barone Travelled 1900 miles
for revenge and broke into the Office at
night and destroyed $500 worth of Of
flee fixtures. He was arrested. 1t is
said Barone lived with Carter and his
sister in Chicago and when Carter came
West he was deserted by the object of
his affections He was armed with
brass knuckles when arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

Clark's splendid attitude toward Wood
row Wilson and ] do not blame him in
the slightest degree for his attitude to-
ward Mr.. Bryan. lie does not hesitate
TO show that he Will do his best to make
Wilson'S administration a success; that
he is not at all sore on that gentle
man, and is cordially prepared to CO.
operate with him, while, mt the same
time. hc is equally 40 frank TO show his
contempt for Mr. Bryan.
MI Clark is under an obligation Of
loyalty to his party to help the incom-
ing president In his work; he is under
no sort Of obligation to hint even a
feeling of friendship for Mr. Bryan.
MI Clark evidently feels that there
was no dishonor attaching to Mr. Will
son in the matter of his nomination at
Baltimore, but he justly feels that MI
Bryan, an instructed delegate in Mr..
Clarks favor and always the object Of
Mr. CIarKs friendship and help Cwhen
Clark's help and friendship meant
much to Bryan, played perfdious
part in seeking to wreck MI Clark s
honorable ambition to be his party's
leader, and particularly when Mr..
Clark, in fair and free primary action,
had won clean-cut majority Of the
conventions delegates
1T may be that Mr., Bryan was seek
ing to nominate Mr Bryan rather than
Mr.. Wilson, but the point is that Mr..
Bryan was an instructed Clark dele
gate and had no honorable authority to
seek the nomination Of any one other
| than MI Clark If he secured his dele
gates place with any other idea in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
TO HEAR DAMAGE CLAIMS
AGAINST POWER COMPANY

JACKSON. CA Dec. 881 The Court
II Appeals having decided that the city
Court Of Jackson had jurisdiction TO try
damage cases against the Central Georgia
Power Company, il Is likely 4 number of
the many damage suits pending against
this corporation viii be taken dp BY the
court when IT cohvenes for January term
next Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
MERCANTILE COMPANY
IN JACKSON TO ENLARGE

JACKSON. GA, Dec S1.-Several bust
ness changes will take place in Jackson
those already announced is that Of the
j. S. Johnson Company. NJ. c. Wright
has been added to the firm as vice presi-
dent and S. d. Johnson as secretary and
treasurer The company will enlarge its
already large business and a new build
ing has been secured in addition to the
large store on Third street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

TO 1avor fancy food deliciousiy use
PURE FLAVORING EN-
Vanilla. Lemon. etc Thir-
teen highest awards and medals (Advt }
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-30
GEORCIA
- oEOBoD Yy9CH.
A.sA.. e a. e..s oa1 saw..A..

q eoa1,. the largest State east Of the
~ pstppi b compossd Of 5000 square
mlIsd Of strawberry blonde land cover
"a with woods. cotton fields. water
melons. pickaninnies and politicians.
Ths state u located far south Of the
base-burner belt and V heated In the
summer by the sun and In the fall by
The local option campaigns 10 dull
cherry red.
Georgia has almost 100000 people. In
cluding several Republicans in . good
state Of preservation. It ID % hot IN
Georgia that every man takes his coat
on In March, and ~ work goes with
shirt sleeves, Georgia 10 rapidly becon1-
Ing one Of our most jambangsome and
prosperous States. It produces cotton.
cotton goods. lumber. brick. railroad
trains, soft drinks and dressed stone.
while the citizen who goes out into the
Georgia mountains and scratches the
soil can easily bring back enough
beryls, amethysts. diamonds and gold
nuggets for meas.
Georgia was settled in 1733 and has
been contributing literally to history
every since. n fought the Spaniards In
17l2. the English In 1Ts the Indians
In 17so and in 1851 It seeded with q
series Of loud bangs and fought the
United States until Sherman marched
through its thorax with 10000 careless
pleptic parts. Georgia grew together
afterward, but has fought the Republic
can party ever since.
Georgia abuts on the Atlantic ocean
and the first steamship which crossed
the Atlantic sailed from Savannah to
England. meeting no icebergs on the
way. Georgians are brave. hardy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-30

|stsfis On. psfaaa Hsdnces - ~.
n fcrn ~ ctker half of ~ ::
cert. Is the Triple en3ente uli1e6
|Itsly the woek Of The Aayxini CaSos
and Carihaidi i but ffty years oil;
and represents bat fraction Of tie
old empire which once proudly could
boast that Rome WAS the mistress Of
the wofidr But historically and %
the light Of her vast inAnence on ART
literature and music, Italy has an nm
questioned right to claim this dignity
for her ruler. the glory that was
Greece and the grandeur that, was
Rome" may exist only in Astoried urn
and animated bust" but in the realm
of esthetic emotions Italy is still
supreme, and her rank is imperial. She
is, moreover, the seat of that spiritual
empire that knows no parallel in his
tory. None will grudge Italy the po-
litical prestige which will place her
ruler on a par with Gar Nicholas,
Franz Josef, Emperor William. and
George v, and give him precedence
over the lesser sovereigns of monarch
ical Europe.
1t is master stroke of diplomacy
for Italy that will fire the patriotic
emotion of so imaginative people in
a critical stage Of their political de-
velopment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-30
BY.PR0DUCTs OF MISSIONS.


Lecture Given At Seminary, Takoma
Park, On This Subject.
The first Of series OF lectures during
the winter months was held at the
Washington Foreign Mission Seminary
in Takoma Park last night, with DR..
Isaac T. Headland as the speaker on
The By-Products of Missions" DR..
Headland had been in China about q
quarter Of a century as a missionary.
spending twenty-three years as a resi-
dent Of Pekin. II was stated that DR..
Headland's wife was the physician to
the princesses Of the royal court there.
Among other lectures that will be
given are THE Forestry Service" by
Fred q. Plummer: Mission Work in
Korea, by an Eyewitness" by Dr.
Syngman Rhee. a former chief Of police
in Seoul. who was a political prisoner
for six years. and accepted Christianity
after reading a Bible which had been
smuggled into the prison: From Pana-
ma to Rio de Janeiro." by Elder W. A.
Splcer: Ancient and Modern Greece
by Prof. W. z. Howell: THE Mosquito
and the Fly" by DIR. II. c. Menkel. and
two lectures on Palestine by DIR. B. L.
Patton. Of Hartford. Conn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-30
RUDE MARQUARD
"SOME" GALLANT
Appears in Court as Protector Of
Fair Blossom Seeley.

New York. Oct. eS-Rube Marquard.
Giant pitcher. appeared at the Jefferson
Market Court to-day with Blossom See
ley. the actress. on one arm. and wear
ing a cane on the other-a badge of his
new profession.
Blossom is Rube's partner in vaude-
vile. She went to court to get a sum-
mons for Joe Kane. her husband and
eIstwhile manager. who had threatened
her-and Rube-and Rube went along. as
protector.
Mrs. Kane said her husband was in
senely and unjustifiably jealous of the
ball player-actor and had threatened TO
shoot her. Rube corroborated this, say
ing he had heard Kane declare he would
xii, his wife on the stage. One night
recently. Mrs. Kane said, her husband
threw a mirror at her. punched her, and
drove her out of their apartment in the
Hotel Hermitage. She went home to her
mother and later established herself at
the Hotel Endicott. Marauard lives
there.
why" she exclaimed in court, Joe
said right in front of everybody that
Mr.. Marquard had stolen his wife and
wrecked his home"
by the way put in Rube, Blossom
has a new manager.
who Is he?' was asked.
Mr.. Marquard." said RUDE.
Mr.. Kane could not be found to-day.
He must appear in court on Thursday to
answer the charge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-30
De.is. Of 4 Consultation.


Said Senator Lodge. in his great
speech last Saturday: THE Constitu-
ton Is not law. 1t is a declaration Of
certain great principles, adopted by all
the people, after careful delibera6on, by
which the laws must be tested" Our
Con. Con. went at their work as II they
were making law. and they enacted q lot
Of 1t. and then subjected 1t to the people,
to be dependent upon the will Of the
majority.
The real purpose Of constitution is
to protect the minority. but our new
organic law denies any rights to the
minority which the majority IL bound to
respect OF course, II IL now too late
TO criticise, but we do It to impress
public sentiment with the fact that q
great duty lies with the legislature to
give q strict construction to the provis-
ions in AID Of the idea that the invasion
Of the rights Of the minority should not
be easily made.
Take the case Of petitions under the
initiative and referendum. A strict guard
should be thrown around them. to pro-
tect them against mercenary and cor
rupt mefhoAs. Unless this n done. the
stAts snd nation = Mkely to suffer great
harm. An the FOOD poea1blo n the I.
|aud r. oaa - schisved through Z
lthsughtful 81 coqsfdefAss uss Of e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-10-30
THE PEOPLES FORUM
WONDERS n PEDESTRIANS
HAVE ANY STREET RIGHTS

To the Editor: On the first page Of
your paper OF this date You publish
an account Of the killing Of An eleven
year-old girl while on her way to Sunday
school. and you say that II was 'the re-
suit of an unavoidable accident" Il that
true3 Do you believe II? Have pedes-
TRANS no rights whatever. and must the
free use Of the streets. including cross
ings, where II ID generally the rule that
pedestrians have "the right Of way" be
Internationally surrendered to inconsid-
crate and as q rule reckless automobile
owners and drivers? Has It indeed come
to this? And have you nothing to say on
behalf Of the street car patrons and
pedestrians. who. you will grant. are
very much in the majority Of our popu-
lation?
10 IL not q fact that a. q rule people
alighting from street cars do 20 on the
right side of the cars, considering the
direction in which the car IL going. In
connection with this statement And
I'VE all know that vehicles following or
going In the same direction Of the street
cars always pass on that side from which
passengers alight or get on. Many OF
your readers will remember. no doubt.
how nearly they have been run down by
an automobile when getting OF or on .
car. Such things are Of hourly occur
renee all over this city. Does 1t not seem
right that when an automobile. going at
the reckless (for city streets) speed OF
twelve to twenty miles an hour. APP
proaches Q street car moving. but more
especially when the car Is stopping to let
passengers on or or. that said auto
should slow down? Had this been done
yesterday. the life Of poor "eleven-year-
old Gladys Frailey'' would not have been
cruelty crushed out. And yet you say Il
was an unavoidable accident. This sub
ject 10 serious enough 10 merit the OFF,
cial attention Of the coroner and Of our
excellent Board OF Commissioners. at
least 30 believes the writer.
Yours trurly.
Wasbingtop ID. C.. Oct a