davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
L. B. WELLMAN, Local Editor
A New Fire Proof Garage for Newport

Believing that the time has arrived
when local autoists and tourists
touching at Newport should have the
privilege of modern freproof gar
age, True & Blanchard Company are
making preparations for the erection
Of such building, to be ready for oc-
cupancy the coming summer. This
building will be located on lot in
the rear of their store, with ap-
proaches from both Main street and
Northern avenue. The size is BOXES
feet, basement and two floors. It
will be built Of concrete or concrete
and brick, with steel frame and con-
crete floor. and will be provided with
modern appliances for the handling of
auto work in an economical and sat.
isfactory manner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10

Hammond Regain writing from East High
gate, Vermont, says, II wish to tell you
how Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
cured me OF asthma. | had a severe case
and tried almost everything. One bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound re-
lieved me and the second bottle complete
ly cured me, and l have not had an attack
SINCE" F. d Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10
EAST CHARLESTON
CONTINUED FROM PA,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
Ethel Holt. village; Kathleen McNa-
mara. Blake; Eleanor Palm, Dollof :;
Miss WEIGH, Echo; Laura WhitehilI,
Buck Mrs. Fuller, Center.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10
JIG. Turnbull Co., Orleans, Vt.
Distributors
Notice

STATE OF VERMONT Be it remember
DISTRICT OF ORLEANS, IS ed, that 1, Walter
F. Chase, of Barton in the County of Orleans,
will be hereafter known and called Walter f.
Sanders.
In witness whereof hereupto set my band
and seal this 9th day of March, A. D. 1912, at
Newport in said Dist ict,
WALTER F. CHASE, L. S
STATE OF VERMONT, At Newport in
ORLEANS DISTRICT, IS. said District, this
9th day of March. A. D. 1872 personally
appeared Walter F. Chase and acknowledged
the foregoing instrument by him sc aled and
subscribed, to be his free act and deed.
Before me.
1s F. E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate
N0' for the District of Orleans.
true copy of record.
Attest,
F. E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
14.16
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10

The ball given by the order of Rail
way Clerks at School hall on Thurs
day evening of this week will proba
bly, be we'll attended as special efforts
are being put forth by the commit
tee for an extra good time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-04-10

Mrs. Napoleon Therrien, Burlington, VT,
says: "While suffering from a severe case
OF kidney trou BILE, was advised to try Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. After taking them a
short time they cured me and | cannot rec
ommend them too highly as sure and
quick cure for all kidney trouble" F. D.
Pierce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

was also lost on the same ship, was
Samuel Ward Stanton, who had gone
abroad to Study German cavalry
horses and to make sketches Tor a
painting.
For men, women and children for
models painters and sculptors are
ever on the search, and it does not
matter in what walk of life the
model may be provided he or she has
the figure that suits the need. OFTEN
artists employ a dozen or more
models for one picture, taking ones
hair, anothers mouth and chin, an
others torso, and so on until the
statue may be a composite of all.
In the statue of the Whaleman,
shown on this page, the sculptor had
before him not less than dozen men
and from them he composed the feat
ures, embodying something from
each, obtaining what is believed to he
a typical New England seafaring man,
To make statue to represent a
gladiator; however, is, different
proposition, for then one must have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

is put on by the handful until there
is a thickness of an inch or more.
Before th6 plaster hardens the two
strings are pulled upward, cutting
through the plaster just as store
keeper cuts butter with a wire. Then
the plaster is permitted to harden,
this requiring about 10 minutes. dur
ing which time the model undergoes
not a little discomfort, for his tense
muscles are held as though in a vice.
When the cast is hard the sculptor,
with mallet and wedge carefully re-
moves the plaster which comes off in
two solid pieces much to the relief of
the model. few minutes massage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

Maybe we can get free tickets to
the show proffered Spuds, blithely
What's the bill?"
You big gimp! It's a lecture, re-
proved Buster.
What on?"
Egypt"
cav. l thought it might be See
ing Chicago by Gas Light" or some.
thing like TIT" answered Spuds,
placidly.
You big gimp" repudiated Buster.
You haven't been in Chicago since
the fire, have you?"
He means Fort Dearborn" kindly
instructed Granny.
Bff took pity on our Buster, and
reminded him:
Il said I'd bite How do you
know"
"Know WHAT
THAT the gentleman in question is
a Tamale Tau?'
"Jennison told me"
Who's Jennison?" we chorused
why, he's secretary of the Y NJ.
c. A., aint he? He got up the course,
How does he know"
Because he does He said so. He
told me so himself, just a few min
utes ago. lie knows I'm a Tamale
Tau and so he told me"
If everybody's finding out about
Buster, the rest of MS will have to re
sign" grumbled Spuds. when We
took him in, wasn't it understood that
way?"
Where's he FROM" persisted Bir
to Buster.
"Who?' snapped Buster.
This allegation"
Talk English"
You won't recognize it., retorter
Elf, neatly. This Jones. What's hi
chapter"
Il dunno" confessed Buster, witt
freshie carelessness. Fast or ives
somewhere, / guess"
Well" said Granny, IF oTr it'll,
newsgatherer has not been msin
formed by the Y. NJ. G. A. bUo11 we,
better have Brother Jones p TO tn
house, then"
sure thing concurred all of ms
III
anyway-the foregoing monkey-wor
being Just by-play kindly to trail
our freshmen in the way they shout
exist On the dead, we of Hot Ta
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29
BY EDWIN |. sAsIN.

The bonds of Hot Tamale Tau are
stronger than the bonds of liquid
glue. They are stronger than the
needle to the Pole, or the magnet to
the steel Il mean, vice versa), or the
automobile to the bumps in the pave
ment. Anyhow, that was the style at
old Peterltin University. If Tamale
Tau brother ever came inside the
county limits he was given the grip
and a meal and a chance to make Il
talk and pass the makins. Some of
us occasionally even borrowed lit
tie money from him. just to show him
that he was one of the family; and
l. there was anything that he could
get away with, he was welcome to it.
SO when Buster Brown, fresh, rush
ed in painting, at the holy hour of
noon, with the news, we were visibly
interested-as much as it behoOved us
Ia be interested by freshman who
as yet was allowed only at the see
ond table.
Say, fellows Did you know it?
That duck Jones is a Hot Tamalc
TAU"
Thus squawked Buster
Jones might have been a three-tail
ed calf instead of a duck, for all that
We, engaged in the solemn task OF
gnawing alleged steak, could Judge
until further enlightened; therefore
we chilled Busters callOw enthuSi
asm with proper frosty silence -
save as Spuds clinked his teeth upon
his knife, and Granny, our Seaio'
Law, siphoned his coffee from thu
moustache cup that his girl-back-homC
bad given him.
"He is" reiterated Buster Don
you believe it,
Submit it in writing by your owl
hand, suggested Granny
Wait till | finish my pie" suggest
ed Spuds I cant think when
eat"
I'm bite" quoth Bify. I'm bite
little boy. Who is he? Then 90 ant
wash your face for dinner"
"Why, you gimps gaspod Buster
"Gwan and soak your heads Gwal
and read the bill-boards. He's tina
big lecturer coming in the Y NJ. {
A. Star course. And he's a Tamal
Tau, too"
sad, if true" remarked Granny
But this chapters not to blame"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

a model whose physical development
is such as to typify strength.
As it would not be expedient for
sculptor to always have living
model at hand, time is saved by max
ing plaster casts from which the work
can be carried on at leisure.
In making a cast the model is posed
in the position desired and the work
begins. For example the sculptor
wishes a model Of the lower right
limb and foot First there is tied
around the models limb, just above
the knee, a string from which two
other strings are hung, one in front
and one in back. The limb is then
bathed with sweet oil to prevent the
plaster adhering to the skin.
In the meantime the sculptor has
prepared his plaster, made of plaster
of paris and yellow ochre, to which
water is added until the whole is the
consistency of cake frosting. With a
little of the plaster the strings are
made fast to the front and back Of
the models limb and then the plaster
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

ed Br'er Jennison. Il may have
known, but it has escaped my mem
Cry. He's a Hot Tamale Tau, though.
Certainly he is. Yes, look him up.
He gets in tomorrow afternoon at five
o'clock, from Chicago"
Where will he be at?" we inquired,
decOrously.
"At the hotel--the st, James.
I'VE thought that we'd have him up
to the house to dinner" explained
Granny.
by all means urged the agree
able Br'er Jennison. He'd like that
| shan't have much time to devote
to him, myself But he's fine fell
Icw-a very fine fellow BE sure you
get him down to the hall at seven
thirty, that's all"
I'VE WILL" promised Granny, ct
posse.
That's all right, then encouraged
hearty Br'er JennisOn. He's a cox
er, too" BY which We interpreted
that he would imply an un-cOrker
modifying noun used fguratiyely)
You'll find him as jolly as the limit.
He's shaved his moustache, but you'll
know him by his bald head. =, j.
Jones Jay for Jolly"
. That was good-but, as before i'm
Piled nobody, not p. J. Jones from
Columbia, Stanford, Tallahassee, RoI1
Whitman, Michigan or anyone from
anywhere could trot in, and put one
over on Hot Tamale Tau at old Peter
kin. Nay, not in this era. So trust
ing in the innuendo from Br'er Jen
nison, who in his palmy undergradu
ate days at North Dakota Wesleyan
had been a conference.-the himself
We prepared to entertain Brother
Jones fittingly.
In addition to examining on oul
respective colleges we even took
short course in ancient and modern
Egypt Ca topic rather extensive anD
Biffy bought some yillainous Egyptian
cigarettes
BY midnight-oi time Peterkin chW
ter of Hot Tamale Tau was somewha
excited, can tell YOU Our dutc
doomed bigger and bigger But in cas-
, our distinguished frazier survive
Spud's table manners and the Jap.
pie, we had a reserve Of other ontel
tainment Some Of us projected ia
delight of three Freshmen blinC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29
BROTHER PARCELIUS

folded, in a ring and equipped with
stuffed salt-bags-a charming fete
Granny favored moot court, WA
himself as prosecuting attorney.
However in preparation for the So
cial hour, Granny, our mentor, plead
ed with the boys to wear their coats
al table, and warned Spuds that II
he essayed any knife play when de.
vouring pie he would be muzzled.
Bin, Gran, Spuds and were the
committee to meet Brother Jones,
and to escort him to the house. Bitf,
OF course, represented Society; Gran
represented Scholarship; Spuds was
the Rah-rah, and | was there just be-
cause everybody loved me so. All the
graces and disgraces of Hot Tamale
Tau were combined in Yours Truth.
fully.
So Bif donAed his latest tie, No,
69, Gran wrote his nightly letter to
his girl at 4:44 instead of at 6; AZ.
Spuds got a football trim to his hair
and we tOdded majestically down 10
the concatenated and venerable nos.
pice yclept st. James.
We we're not too early, and We We're
not TOO late There upon the register
were inscribed the tracks which
might be p. }. Jones
jones'" echoed Jimmy the clerk
"P J. Jones? Yes, he's here That's
the gentleman in the writing room
See him.
We saw. Led by Granny. we march
ed to the writing room. The gent
must be our meat, all right for h,
had the bald head; and as the rest OF
him didn't look like his picture or
the bills we knew him for the guilty
party.
"A-hem," addressed our Granny
with his best Senior Law Blackstun
/ ian Websterian Chief-Justice voice
Mr.. jones'
The guilty party was a short, ros
man with a bristle-crown, bald cen
tered and pug nose-a cross be
tween shaved Santa Claus and
Battling Nelson He looked up flu,
tsated
Yes, | am Mr. Jones'"
"A-hem ] am Brother Whittier
Brother Jones Brother Robins Brotl
; or Mitchell, Brother Jackson"
Successfully We advanced, with on
Hot Tamale Tau pins prominent
CONTINUED on page POI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

male Tau at old Peterkn were and
are a sociable bunch, with the glad
hand perpetually out
The latest catalogue Of Hot Tia
male Tau frat. in our select library
was of vintage before the days Of
pneumatic tires or even safeties; to
be exact, in other words, it dated
back ere the memory of even Biny
(who had started into college when
Chicago University was Baptist
academy and Walter Camp played
for Yalel, or Of Granny, who was
venerable enough to enjoy n nous
tache cup. None of us was in the
catalogue; only our fathers We're
Now we bitterly wished that we had
the new catalogue which we We're
pledged to buy as soon as the interest
on our building fund was paid up,
or as soon as some of the fellows
had paid merely their dues
Our Tamale Tau catalogue proved
full of Joneses about seven to each
letter of the alphabet Hot Tamale
Tau certainly ran to Joneses, and
particularly to the p, Joneses--Peter,
Paul, Punk and Prune. Petit Pois
and Prince Of Pilsen, and plain, gar,
den Ps The Jones for which |
would say, whom-we were looking
was, said Buster, Brother Parcelius
j. Jones. Naturally he was among
the plain, garden variety OF the p
Us there were thirteen. I tell YOU
lot Tamale Tau is a big frat.
! We assigned him amongst us. Bin
was to get Rosted on Columbia. Gran
ny on Stanford, Spuds on Knox, Dinb
on Whitman Memorial, Shad (whosC
, fun cognomen was Shadrach) on Tai
I lahassee Agricultural, Buster on Tex
as, Sawbones on Michigan until We
had him covered No matter which
+ j. he could be, We could converse
intelligently with him about his aim;
mater. T. Roosevelt had nary edge
on us diplomats Of Hot Tamale Tar
at old Peterkin.
This was lucky, that We thus diyid
ing Brother Parcelius up, for whel
Bin and Granny and / wendell on
earnest way to confer with Brothe
q speak now of the great brother
hood of mani Jennison, Y NJ. c. A.-er
aforesaid 'Br'er Jennison smilingl
confirmed freshie Busters report
But
Don't know his college announ,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

inv loco $4,000 --
than those from any other part of the
body, inasmuch as the plaster is put
On I'm Fight layers. otherwise the
weight would cause the cheeks to sink
in before hardening The queerest
sensation is experienced when casts
OF the ears are made, for it seems to
the model as though he were under
the water and that sledge hammers
were being used on the ear The ear,
being flexible, lends itself nicely to
casts
With the casts made the sculptor
then has his moulds and he prepares
them for further use The sections
that come in two parts. such as the
limbs, are treated to a coating of
greasy substance, such as sweet oil,
and are then tied together. Into the
cavity is then poured pure white
plaster of paris. When the plaster is
hard the chipping away of the mould
begins. The mould being ochre-col-
ored the sculptor can at once discern
when he has reached the white plas-
ter which constitutes the finished
product, and when all of the yellow
plaster has been Clipped off the white
replica of the models body is left.
With the model to pose and with
the casts to examine in detail the
work of making the clay model be-
gins. When the statue is to be of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29

however, restores the cramped mus
cles and no after effects are felt. In
making casts of the body it is much
more tedious for the model for the
plaster is weighty. cast made Of
the back weighed 60 pounds and as
it requires half an hour for the plast-
er to set. it is no childs play AS
the minutes elapse the weight be-
comes almost unbearable and the
closing of the pores brings on pro-
fuse perspiyation.
Casting the face is another unpleas-
placed over the eyes and brows to
prevent the plaster cdtcning the h~is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-29
AaKL7S CA1E orLPS
Zp0W Lire L0QS/

When one. sees a magnificent bronze
statue one is more impressed with
the work or art than in the method
of making it, and yet the several
processes through which the statue
goes, from the conception of the idea
in the mind Of the artist to the final
mounting of it upon it's pedestal, are
most interesting.
In these days there is hardly city,
town or hamlet that does not desire
a memorial of some sort. In many
cases these memorials take the form
of tablets, but usually the larger
cities prefer statuary, whether it be
to the memory of some individual or
to something typical of the place.
1t is customary for those in charge
of the erection of memorials to ask
sculptors of note to enter a compe-
tition, each to submit either a draw
ing or model which wifi represent
what he thinks will best typify the
subject in hand. This is the begin
ming of the artists labors, for he
must. first of all, acquaint himself
with the subject If it be a person
then everything pertaining to the in
dividuality must be ascertained,
whether the man be a soldier, mer-
chant judge or what, for according
to the position he occupied in life he
must be posed. 1t would not ne ap-
propriate to place a soldier in citi-
Zens clothes standing with one arm
outstretched any more than it would
be to have a merchant riding horse.
The soldier must be clad in his uni
form and. if general, mounted upon
prancing steed If the subject be
Judge then the pose should be one
of dignity, seated in a chair or stand
ing erect and sturdy.
If, on the other hand, the memorial
is to typify some industry then the
subject must be strictly in keeping
ard be of something that the average
person can appreciate at a glance.
This requires much study and thought
in the making of the draft for the
design.
1t is when the design is approved
that the real work, the physical work,
begins and the sculptor becomes a
master mechanic. With lumber, clay
and plaster of paris he begins the
fashioning of the statue to the size
it will be when completed.
The preliminary work, however
constitutes one of the main problems
and the greatest of these problems is
the getting of the model. Sculptors
work from their own ideas but they
follow definite lines and practically
all of their work is done from models
men, women, children and animals
Rosa Bonheur, the celebrated painter
Of animals, never painted without
sketches made from models. Fred
erick Remington, who wrought a new
epoch in the depicting of the running
horse, spent countless hours in thu
observation of the movements of thu
limbs of ealloping horses, making
sketches of them as they actually
appeared. How much his picture
contrast with the old English print
of the Derby races The focal plan
photograph shows only too well hoy
correct Remington's horses are drawn
Francis d. Milet, who lost his lif
on the Inflated Titanic, was returnin
from abroad with sketches he ha,
made in Europe which he propose
to transfer to canvas in mural paint
ings for the walls of the library a
New Bedford, Another artist, VIII
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
COTTON NERVOUS
AND UNSETTLED
Close Steady | to 4 Points
Net Higher-Cables Bet
ter Than Looked For

New York, June 25.-The cotton mar
ket was nervous and unsettled today.
and fluctuations were circulated after
an opening advance. The close was
steady and from to points net
higher.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance OF to points in response to
better cables than looked for and re-
ports on excessive rainfall In the east
ern belt. At an advance OF about 8
to 10 points the market met consider
able cotton and slight reactions oc-
Cured But the undertone continued
very steady and after easying Off 8 to s
points the active months again stiff
Toned upon continued covering and buy
ing OF July by leading trade centers.
This bulge carried prices about IL to
IL points net higher.
The advance was checked by real
izing and the market became easier
during the afternoon. A favorable In
depreciation of the weekly weather re-
port, weakness In New orleans and
selling orders from both New Orleans
aud Memphis contributed to the reac-
ton which carried prices back to about.
or shade under. tho closing figures
last night. Covering by early sellers
and renewed trade support caused a
final rally of 8 or points from the
lowest.
The report from the southwest that
the Texas acreage had been reduced
6 per cent and that there had been a
reduction of nearly 16 per cent in tho
acreage of Oklahoma, appeared too far
out of line with other private advances
to be fully credited here during the
day, but this report, including unfa-
vorable crop advices from Georgia and
the talk of excessive rain in that Sec
ton of the belt. seems to render SELL
ing uneasy during the early trading,
and there was quite a general covering
on the start. Later business was COM
paratively quiet and 1t was claimed
that leading bulls in this had reduced
their lines on the forenoon advance.
Receipts 3774 bales. against 1914 last
week and 11.776 last year Today re-
ceipts at New Orleans 1890 against 455
last year At Galveston 1856, against 554
last year and at Houston III, against 7s3
last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
-.
HAMILTON CLUB
ENTERTAINS WOMEN

Chicago, June 25.-The Hamilton club.
Chieago's strongest republican organiza-
ton laid aside its bylaws last night so
that 1t might entertain Mrs. Florence Por-
ter OF Los Angeles and Mrs. Isabella
Blaney of San Francisco, women delegates
to the republican national convention.
Mrs Baney explained that her voice
has been so taxed in trying to overcome
the Taft steam roller" in the convention
that she would be unable to speak.
Mrs Porter confined her remarks to the
ground California women had gained by
equal suffrage, leaving in the back
ground the proceedings of the convention.
She said the women of California are
progressive and that lines were not so
important as the principles for her hon
est right.
Miss Jane Adams of Hull House said
that the line which separated the women
in the delegation from their sister spec
tators was only an imaginary one and re-
GREETED that Mrs. Susan b. Anthony, the
greatest champion OF woman's suffrage
that the world had ever known" could not
have been alive to see Mrs. Porter and
Mrs. Blaney sitting in the convention as
delegates
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-26
DAMAGE REPORTS
CAUSE RISE IN WHEAT
Corn Unchanged IL at 5-S
Up-Oats Market Rela-
lively Weak

Chicago, June 25.-Wheat prices rose
today in response to crop damage news
from the northwest, both sides of Can
adian line.
The close was steady, i a sc to q c
higher than Saturday night.
Corn was unchanged to y q sc up
oats varied from a shade off to a shade
advance and provisions were at sc to
1O@12kc decline.
In wheat September fiuctuated from
s1.04A @105A with last sales az net
higher at s1.04h @1o4ss.
Corn advanced in sympathy with
wheat September ranged from II Is
Q71Ac to TN Q72ssc, closing easy al
72c, just the same as Saturday night
Cash grades were in better demand. No
2y clio wwas quoted at 75@751sc.
Accumulated receipts in the oats
market made 1t relatively weak. Sep
tefnber swung between 400 401sc and
4O1sc with the close shade net low
er at 4014c.
Rather free selling by big pack
ing concern had a depressing effect on
provisions. When the day ended pork
was down 10@1o1Ac and the rest of the
list 5Q7hc.