davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
ANrIQrES.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Furniture repaired, polished and
packed upholstcring. etc l.. y. AR
NALL q son. l1ll West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

WANTED. y Man. EXPERIENCED IL
making window shades satisfactory
party can secure good. permanent
position b. applying 10 MILLER A
RHOADS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

WANTED FOREMAN IN LITHO-
graphic tin establishment. one la-
inlliar vs. tn the assembling Of dec
Grated. double-sramed HINGED tlas.
p Address l. f-i, cate Times Disp atcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

WHY ,W0HK IS 1IE DRUG DUsI-
hess Tor others Get IN business
Tor yourself. $500 necessary. send
references. only qualified pharma-
cists apply. g. g. CONGDoS, phoe-
IuE. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

COLoRED PORTER. EXPERIENCED
~ washing ana Ercas4ns automobiles
Apply 10 =. NJ II 70 4. or TO
J.. VI aOS West Cary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
prIp 1Qantep, Q9ale

VENTED. LABoREKs FOR; STEAM
shovel work 1t Wanna y I, Wt 80
$3.50 per day. weekly pay FisGiE5;
& CAi{OZZA. General c,ant,aetors L l.
LTNOTypr 0PEr7ATnt5 C.GGr, N,S-
at once for t!Eht work ,iinion 49,,
20 plea measure, model T. ana r,t,,
mats. law work WAi pay good
wages Tor steady man - set 10000
10 o"'vvV ems per night APPLY az
once. stating WAGES desired. mostly
GpI5It COP. 9Ot II w Est PUB
I" ANIE(. LIVE wire A5SiSTANT
I'.e.l uiN' tH.t, soyn OPthitl smtlt
SANTA P.ei. Iied' !. a. HANL -
..a i.i = ~. c,o.e-Do!o, y. 8.
" "A A ~ q Man. EAPkRl NChD ~
...'s 7" -'1'" h'a-'f stt'sl act'iy
pIl1y S"4 seIr!s kooo' permanent
bt,oAi,s '''" 4. ."
- p = :, =, +, Z. "a. -,.,.,-,, 80,
- = - - - q, - !. . ~ ~ ~. ~ - j
fnlpe.'n en iii D. H. n h-ab4I < co,
go .-r'e'.
3" ~ led fvkhAiAN IL LITHO- |
e1@pN4c tlH tstabl!snment. one "a
H.ti.a. IN 'Ne a-aeiiD.-n@ Of Gee
S.sstH, -"-J4 iHtI "4iit'4 l!.4s.
AppIess i 49,, r1ie iines-Dis patcn
iore,nnni one VINO ,AoroHfhiy qnaer-
ethhqs tns business, sooa price 90
e,or6 - ,..,. ~
!, CIV.
=, +. -.,, 49,,
F" - -. r ~ hi.i,iiiA ~ lrh H1f
ase an2nt' siAieen Aaar'ss 10 own
e2a. Richno,.d.
--..------..,, p, b.. ,, ,-, .... . ~
% ~ ~ ---A,', "a ti
ness AMY ~ - M ~ M
or TO j. 81 s03 west cary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
situations laantro, a9aIe

RGGIsTEREp DRUGGIST AND ste
cessfll manager of drug store is
open Cor proposition. Address + u.s.
care Tlmcs-D' sDhtch
SIR L GlsT TERED PHARMACIST
wants position Address H. 400 care
Times Dispath.
EECIsTEEED ASSISTANT rHARAfA-
cist desires position as relief. clerk
pesf rti-rrnccs. Address II III. caro-.
Times-pispntch.
REGISTERED DRUGGIST OPEN FOR
position al onc. Address J. SOS. care
Times Dispatch.
" y ST Z u. AN EXPERIENCED
houseeirl Apply TO 22p4 Monument
Avenue.
WANTED. TWO LADY CANNASSERS-
city and country. 20e National Bank
of Virginia Building.
WANTED, G0OD COOK. Apply MRS.
r. A. LEWIS. l7l9 FIRST Avenue,
Highland Park
REGISTERED PHARMACIST WANTS
position. Address 6 500. care Times
Dispatch
WANTED. POSITION; HANDY AT
anything not afraid TO work: strict
~ temperate can give references
J. F NJ. 1877 West Main street. city.
WANTED. BY vOUNG MAN OF THREE.
years banking experience. position
in bank Ia virginia. am now with
substantial bank. but viii make a
shange September IS. Al references
furnished. ADDRESS J.. 3l. care Times
Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
LOANE.
5000
STORAGE.

STORAGE ~ CITY. 81
per load store your furniture, bug
giles, automobiles. pianos al rOMP-
tINS. 1921 West Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED.
book work. nleht shlft. foriy-eisht
hours peg week pcrmaurut position.
THE MlCHlE COMPANY. cnarlbttes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

SUMMER RATES now OK PIANO
moving and ovephauiing By factory
experts Prompt, careful work
guaranteed. phone Madison SIG.
CtiAs- Al sTlEt'F. Pianos, III W.
Broad.
Phone Mad son 6oTI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06
Situations 1aanteu, female

YoUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION
as stcnographer. wants TO chnnge. c
3si, care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-06

DRUGGIST OPEN FOR
position at once. Address J. 4gf. care
Times Dispatch.
The evening world., 1912-10-10
When 1t Is Folly
Follow the Fashion"

HERSELF, to her resulting disadvan-
tage.
While one cant be an extremist and
Just wear amy old thing" In opposition
to fashion, yet the woman beautiful who
takes the other extreme OF following
every folble and fancy that producers
devise, may THINK she IL fashiona BILE
when she appears even ludicrous For
we are what we are; not what we
THINK we are.
While Madame Paauin thinks tho
American woman Is the best dressed
woman In the world, and that her taste
Is daily growing more discriminate, ye:
the idea OF initiating and copying So
called styles is a thing that makes o,
mars appearance more than anything
else and needlessIy uses UP more re-
sources and energy.
For what Is good for the goose Is NOT
always good for the gander And what
cures one will XIII another.
Therefore, II short sleeves are the
. fashion and your arms are angular, you
had better have long sleeves. Ana IL
magenta is the principal color OF tho
season. unless II Is YOUR particular
shade, you had better let II alone.
And, mark YOU, II Is not always money
that produces the well dressed woman.
II Is Just bit OF STUDY-self-s study
and the trick Is done, There is many a
woman with a very small income. who
knows her needs so WELL that she
appears more HAPPILY dressed than
many of her more fortunate sisters
~ means.
No one Will Gainsay that every woman
owes II 10 herself and to TIose about
her to took 49, ATTRACTIVE and pleas.
Ing AS possible. To be plain, the world
DEMANDS H. Vet the extremist is
easily RECOGNIZED, To dress well
is merely habit % knowing ones
need. Thus:
TO LOOK WE'LL, FOLLOW THE
NEED or SELF RATHER THAN
THE DICTATES OF FASHION.
The evening world., 1912-10-10


lN through every State IN the
South. In his next year he
travelled a thousand miles
with horse and WAGON selling a patent
medicine. In due time he entered ana
was graduated from the University OF
Michigan. He has been to Hudson's
Bay, to the Arctic and to the Barren
Lands. has written seven books, many
short stories and countless novels
and is Just past thirty!
Theodore Dresser says he Is through
with the Sister Carrie" and Jennie
Erhardt" type of novel. HIS next book
may suggest something from his re-
cent travelling experiences In Englan |
and Italy
Yoshio Mark.no, .Ne Japanese artist,
author Of The JaI.-'ese Artist In Lon
don" tells with Oriental JOY how he
was at one time employed by tomb
stone maker TO draw designs for the
tombstones and was dismissed after
three months because he let his imag-
ination wander too far and made his
"angels look more like ballet girls"
Mary Johnston's summer at ..ot
Springs. Va, is a busy one. She has
her attention one moment In the new
house she is building and the next mo-
ment on tho Anal chapters OF Cease
Firing" the civll VIZ novel which Will
presently follow The Long Roll"
Meredith Nicholson dedicated THE
Siege OF the Seven Suitors," one Of his
recent books. to Gov. Marshall of In
diana, now on the Democratic national
! ticket with Gov. Wilson. 1T was or
! dered," wrote the author to his friend
! the Executive, that you become the
chief Executive of "A state In which
| the telling Of tales Frightened the
hunters campfire and cheerel the
lonely pioneers cabin before our peo-
pie learned the uses OF Ink. ana the
supreme ftness Of tails lies IN the fact
that you are yourself the best OF
story tcllers and entitled. for your
excellence In this particular, as well
as for weightler reasons to sit at ths
wealth to which We are both bound By
many and dear ties"
Rene Bazin. whose stories OF pro
yinc!al life In France have found mucl
favor as translated for American read
ers. was born in Anglers in 1853, H.
was delicate boy and spent most %
his early years on an AngcVln farm
AS he grew up he studied and prl ise
law at Anglers and for many years ha'
a p.ofC ssoyshlp OF criminal Law in q.
university there, lie was driven ~
| AZ. ~ povcl writing he mia fs,iipr q, q,
The evening world., 1912-10-10

who are reported IA betting their
all on the Red Sox," to keep the
Public Library open all night7
Doubtless the Hon. Joseph Dixon
now realizes that the Job was one for
IIagenback.
Who's covering" the world series
for the Balkans?
OF all towns meath tho sky TO bar
footy faces from church 49, Pitts
burgh!
But even Edison cant make a dead
Bull Moose 60"
The evening world., 1912-10-10

"HuhAy,' she remarked trcmulously. you love
me d,iJly, dont your
atsly.
And no personal defec, In me would ever
cause Your love To Lessen. would It. dearsti"
He agreed that such was the case.
"oh sweet one" she cried demurely II have
just oae confession to maksi I-I-my teeth
my teeth are false"
Thank goodness he responded fsry.ntly.
"NoN | can cool my burning brov"
And with that remark he doifei his Wig
Answers.
The evening world., 1912-10-10
Making the ParsOn Useful.

A FEW days ago a little boy who lives on
~ the west side swallowed coin. aud hts
frantic mo.her nnm, disiely called tie
family doctor When he arrived the esther was
In Mysteries thinking her son was about to de,
The physician looked the .riliug yowgstsr over
and in a solemn ,p..r asAed
who is yolr iA.tu.i"
This cause NOR. ,yars. aud In a trembling
tone she iL4U.:.!.
"oh, Decor /, /. Is sorrows as ,,ati"
The doctor scu,su,i r' question and ttis
time the moth rt..tls
~ go 10 tho Christian church"
Eyes. know 'uJ. pastor Better send for
him. lie IS 'Ic be-, man t. rase moasy tia,
1 know. Kansas Ci;y star
The evening world., 1912-10-10

wv -
her particular line.
she cries aloud with
tho ancient Socra-
ties. Know thy
self" She says:
People who are
badly dressed. as a
usual thing. study
the so-called pre-
vailing fashion more
, h IA n them selves.
Il is as II an artist.
doing the portrait
OF "A woman. ar
ranged and colored
The evening world., 1912-10-10
b city
Vincent's
Advice

~ ~ " j n VI ] ~
X + II ANkLlN
- ,agely OBJ.
served. III 20 ~
want q thing done
do It yourself. II
n0.. send"
A person giving
advice 10 young
men m ig hit we'll
modify the abovs
remark as follows
III you want the
mos, important In
teryiew OF your
ia IN sllrceed con-
The evening world., 1912-10-10
Described.

"WHAT % ''.' Of ,f 'e'' = s, a. A.. touched
him for dime he'll tell you he
gave little dupT TO an acIlalltsncs
d his "-LppincOtts
The evening world., 1912-10-10
Mutual Revelations.

THE din ~ 'lCr wedding bells Kin runs In
their ea.s :Yr q ra, only tAs second day
Of their mlr;.sl Hiss, SuprgEi,h happy,
,hsy were wH! aliki.,, vita one another, and
no cloud had obscuT,i the vista Of their little
earthly psrsdis,.
The evening world., 1912-10-10

~ADAME Paquin, The Czarina o!
MI Dress" In paris, IL not only
wi leader Of fashion, but a philoso-
,l., Is,r .vep in
The evening world., 1912-10-10

A quick dive and long swim
would bring Prince Piga.tol, d.Ara.
gon TO NcNport!
The evening world., 1912-10-10

Boston fans who have come hither
claiming -four games in row" have
an exceptionally good chance to-day
TO tell IL to the marines.
The evening world., 1912-10-10
Bv SOPHIE Irens Lob.

1912. by The pe-s Publishing co.
The New York World.
The evening world., 1912-10-10


duct II in person. II not. write let
ter"
! can magilne ina, the making OF
proposal OF marriage might be nerve
racking performance Just the same u
may have a very happy finale ana IL ~
likely to be more effective By word or
mouth than by stroke OF pen. Inc
lady who reads the most fervent letter
misses all the glances and tones "hloh
are so much more expressive thah any
words.
BE brave and ak her--don't write
M r." writes: "a young man VINO
paid me n good des! OF attention comes
back from his vacation and can talk OF
nothing but another young lady "ha'
can I do7"
Nothing. After all. the man wasn't
engaged to you.
VIII Not Work.
M r." writes: Il have asked a
girl to marry me. but she has refused
because she says she won't do house
work But ! can't anord to hire q
maid Don't you mink she's unrea'
sonabler
think that she dossn't really care
for you.
"A. D." writes: II am six years
o'der than the woman ! want 70
marry. ana she thinks the difference In
age VIII affect our happiness DO you
agree with herr"
NO not In the case OF such com
parauvely slight dissrsnc.
M e." writes: "whsn sending wed,
eng Invitation to a boy y ni'eeh shou''
It be addressed 'Mas,e| or 'Mrr"
me former Is literally correct, but the
latter Will probably suit h.m best
II "" writes: "a young man ,ei''
ne no loves me AM s most attentive
when we are alone. But whenever an
o'her girl Is present he transfers his at at,
'eptens to her. Do sou think he F''H'
cares for msG'
1 very maaA deass 4
The evening world., 1912-10-10
Pointed Paragraphs.

A AMBASSADOR BRYCE. who We
"A thought had viewed us from
every angle. got a new slant
or America by going up in an aero
plane.
The evening world., 1912-10-10

Would II not be q good idea, fol
the benefit OF visiting Bostonian!
The evening world., 1912-10-10
CHAPTER X.
tContinuei.b
Grapevine Telegraph.

- RS, IIAVEKILL and Gertrude.
; 6: =: 8:
triida wrote rewulnrlv To
The evening world., 1912-10-10
The Folks That
Write Our Books

\MES OLIVER CURwOOD,
author OF Flower of the
North" bicycled at sixteen
through every state In the
South. In his next year he
The evening world., 1912-10-10
\ nee in North Carolina there was

authorities. So
he took the law
J into his own
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
The Adela Verne Recital.

One of the finest pianoforte recitals
ever listened to in this part of the
country was rendered last week,
Thursday evening, in the North
church at Glover, by Ade;a Verne.
She was assisted by the Glover band,
which played among other numbers a
march composed by herself.
Adela Verne is one of the worlds
renowned pianists, and much enthusi-
asm was aroused by her great ability.
The "Pastorale Varice" was especial
ly good and the group of Cuban dances
which she learned while in Havana
were played with great success.
At the urgent request of many who
desire to hear her again and thos e
who could not hear her at that time,
she has consented to give concert in
the Congregational church, Barton,
Friday evening, August 9th. Tick
cts on sale at Pierce's store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
Lyndonville Campmeeting.

Plans for the Lyndonville camp
meeting are as follows: The meeting
will begin Thursday evening, August
Is, and continue through Sunday,
August 25. Rev. H. A. Durfee, D..
D., of Burlington, state superintend-
ent of the Sunday School association,
will lecture upon the Sunday school.
Rev. Thomas Burke, a prominent
Methodist preacher in Montreal, bro
ther of Rev. George w. Burke of the
Vermont conference at Orleans, will
also preach and lecture. DR.. Burk e
has a reputation as a lecturer and
orator.
Rev. H. E. Buffum of Mortified.
Mass, will give series of stereopti-
can evangelistic sermons. Mr.. Buff
fun is very interesting and effective
in this form of Christian work.
Rev. William Shaw of Montpelier,
Rev. G. D. Lance of Newport, Rev.
Peter Black of st. Johnsbury and
other we'll known preachers will be
among the speakers. Rev. Charles
W. Kelley, the well-known specials
in children's work. assisted by the
district deaconess, will have charge OF
the children's services.
The officers of the association are
Rev. Ralph F. Lowe. St. Johnsbury,
president; Rev. Peter Black, st.
Johnsbury, vice president; w. C.
Rodliffe, st Johnsbury, secretary
Rev. l. P. Chase. Concord. treasurer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
Colonial Jack.

"Colonial Jack", the long distance
walker, with his famous wheel bar
row, was in town Saturday and he
gave an interesting illustrated talk in
the evening at the Story moving pic
ture show on his walk of 5000 miles
around the United States. He start
ed on this famous trip from Portland.
Me-, June l, 1908, intending to make
the trip in 400 days, averaging 223
miles day. He made the 5000 miles
in 357 days. 43 days ahead of sched-
uIe. He pushes on his trips whee =
barrow covered with advertising cards
from the different towns visited and
has with him book containing post
marks Of 1909 towns visited on the
trip, which is strong evidence for his
claims as a bonafide walker. In the
border trip he wore out II pairs of
shoes, five wheelbarrow wheels, and
three tires. The weight of the wheel
barrow was from 60 to 100 pounds.
The expenses of his trips are made
from sale of souvenirs and illustrated
books of his travels and illustrated
lectures at moving picture theatres.
Following the to1r Of Vermont he
will cover Massachusetts and in 1913 he
intends to walk from Los Angeles to
Boston in 100 days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
Coventry Soldiers Monument.

Programs are out announcing the
dedication of a monument erected at
Coventry in honor of its soldiers on
August IA in the afternoon. The
monument will be unveiled by the
Misses Lucy Hancock and Dorothy
Niles, granddaughters of Civil war
veterans. Music by the band. singing,
strewing of flowers by the school chill
dren, addresses by Hon. Frank G. Viii
lams of Newport, Hon. Charles A..
Prouty, Ex-Gov. Josiah Grout and
remarks by Hon. Frank Plumley. F.
W. Baldwin and others make up the
program. The monument will be
presented to the town OF Coventry by
Riley E. Wright, formerly resident
of Coventry, but now living in Balti-
more, Md. He was Captain of Co. II,
(Frontier Guards) 18th Vermont Vol
unteers, organized at Coventry. 1t
will be accepted by the town by Will
liam A. Elliott.
The monument is of white bronze,
resting on lower base of Vermont
granite, and surmounted by the life
sized figure of an infantry soldier at
parade rest. The monument is feet
2 inches square at the lower base, and
stands 16 feet high over all. The
upper die bears medallion portraits OF
Lincoln, Grant, Admiral Dewey and
General George J. Stannard. The
lower die shows in bas relief the
badge of the Grand Army of the Re.
public, crossed muskets, crossed can
non and crossed swords.
On the four tablets of the monu.
ment appear. in raised lettering. the
names of one hundred and twenty five
Coventry soldiers of the Civil War
1861.65; also the names of three citi
zens of Coventry who served in the
Revolutionary War for American In
dependence, seven who served in the
War Of 1924, and the names Of foul
Coventry soldiers who served in tht
Spanish-American War of 1898. Or
the spaces directly below the tablet!
appear the names of four prominent
battle fields of the Civil War, OF
which many Coventry soldiers were
engaged. On the north side Of th'
pIinth is shown the dedicatory in
scription. while on the various othe
sides of the plinth and base appea
numerous patriotic inscriptions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
Mrs. E. J. White.

Mrs. E. J. White. who has been
critically i'll for many weeks and in
poor health for the past 10 years,
died at her home on Lincoln Ave..
Saturday morning. Miss Alice Com
stock was born in Essex, this state,
January 20. 1869, and came to Barton
with the Comstock family few years
later She married E. J. White of
this place in June. 1891, and one son
has been born to them. Mrs. White
was woman of intelligence and
character and in her home was wife
and mother whose life was one of un-
tiring devotion and ineffable patience.
She was q member of the Congrega
tional church in Barton and for many
years active in the Christian Endeav-
or society and other organizations to
which she gave the ability of her
strength. Besides her husband and
son Harold, she leaves her mother.
Mrs. D. T. Comstock of Plattsburg,
N. Y, two sisters, Miss Clara of
Plattsburg, N. Y. Miss Jessie of
Barton, and one brother, F. w. Com
stock Of Barton. The funeral services
were held from the house Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock, Rev. w. A. War
ner officiating, and the ,nterment was
in the Welcome o. Brown cemetery.
Card-We wish to thank all who in
any way contributed to the comfort
Of our departed one during her
months of suffering, and especially
are we grateful to those who, not
knowing our loved one, sent tributes
Of flowers. May these tokens of con.
ISOLATION return to you when sorrow "
enters your homes.
E. ]. White,
Harold White,
Mrs. D. 7. Comstock,
F. w. CONS took,
Clara Comstock,
Jessie Comstock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
Practical Agricultural Demonstrations

There will be a meeting at West
Charleston August 13 under the direc-
tion of o. l.. Martin, commissioner of
agriculture of Vermont. There will
be a demonstrated talk on horses and
cattle by Andrew Elliott of Gait,
Ont, also talk by Lydia Parson on
"Woman's Work in Canada In the
afternoon, if weather permits, the ex-
ercises will be held at the village
farm of William Nelson. Tn the eve
ming there will be stereopticon views
illustrating agricultural subjects in
Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
Congregational Church Notes.

The annual collection for the
American Board for Foreign Missions
will be taken next Sunday morning.
The ladies of the Congregations
church will meet at the church par
lors Friday afternoon and supper will
be served at six o'clock, to which
everyone is invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
One Killed in Wreck.

A railroad accident on the Grand
Trunk Sunday at Summit near Island
Pond resulted in the death of ore per-
son. Train orders we're misundersto tood
and loose engine was making time
to Sherbrooke when it collided with
another train at Summit. One of the
train crews jumped and thus saved
their lives but Fireman Simmonds of
the loose engine was killed and Bell e.
feville and Allen of this crew serious
ly injured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-07
Examinations.

Examinations for 9th grade pupils
will be held at Derby Center and
West Charleston in the graded school
buildings, August 18th and 18th.
Teachers examinations will be held
at the same time and places as the
above examinations. Margaret R.
Kelley, Supervisor of Schools.