davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
TO AILINC WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice Will Help Many

a Sufferer in Barton.
No woman can be healthy and we'll
if the kidneys are sick. Poison that
pass off in the secretions when the
kidneys are well, are retained in the
body when the kidneys are sick
Kidneys and bladder become ipfamed
and swollen and worse troubles
quickly follow. This is often the rue
cause of bearing down pains, lame
ness, backache, etc. Uric poisoning
also causes headaches, dizzy spells,
languor, nervousness and rheumatic
pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, remedy that has cured
thousands of such cases. You will
get better as the kidneys get better
and health will return when the kid
news are we'll. Let BARTON woman
tell you about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Dubuc, Lake st, Barton, VT,
says: 81 have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and have found them to be a
valuable kidney remedy. I suffered
from distressing attacks of backache,
headaches and dizzy spells, together
plant. Last winter used three boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills and they did
me a world of good. am in d posi-
ton to give this preparation my high
est endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5(
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unitee
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--an
take no other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13

Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Edwards were
treated to surprise reception at the
Congregational church parlor Tuesday
evening. 1t was the twenty-third an
niversary Of their marriage and so
quietly was it arranged that the cou-
pie had no knowledge of the affair IN
til the opening parlor door revealed
about $50 of their parishioners as
sembled to greet them. A very
pleasant social time was enjoyed; ice
cream and cake were served. AS a
token of the esteem in which Mr.. and
Mrs Edwards are held a Book lovers
edition of Shakespeare. 40 volumes,
was presented in behalf of the con-
gregation. to which Mr.. Edwards re-
sponded in short and appreciative
address.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
NEWPORT

L.aColodny was in New York last
week.
Supt. E. A. Hamilton was in Bur-
lington recently.
Harry Edwards is still confined to
his home by illness.
C. R. Powell of Island Pond was in
town Monday calling on friends.
Several of our automobilists attend
ed the show in Boston last week.
Attorney Harry A. Black was in
Lowell Thursday on legal business.
Mrs. J. o. Thrasher is in New York
in the interests Of her millinery bust
ness.
Mrs. Alice Story of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is visiting at Mrs. Clara Robin
sons.
Col. z. M. Mansur has returnd from
Burlington. Arthur Mansur has been
visiting here for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brigham of
South Milford, Mass, were guests
last week at H. G. Blanchard's.
The ladies Of the social club were
6nL0r LdlIlGu vi nuFSudy dl I0EIlOOIl at
the home Of Mrs. j. M. Brigham.
S. H. Holbrook has returned home
after a sojourn of several months ir
Florida. Mrs. Holbrook will return
later.
C. H. Blood and c. L. Erwin Of
Barton were in town Wednesday nigh
assisting in the work of Cleveland
Chapter, No. 20, r. A. M.
The Klark- Urban Company appear
ing at Lanes received liberal pat
ronage throughout last week, includ
ing matinee on Saturday.
The harness business of the lat
| Peter Porter has been purchased b.
Myron Wiley, who will continue tn
/ business at the old stand. ~
i Miss Lillian Ashworth, who ha
Il been visiting at c. G. Taylor's 70
several days returned Tuesday Of las
i week to her home in Fall River.
The local talent troupe presentin
the play, "Tony. the Convict" 81
;, peared at the opera house in Orlean
: on Thursday evening of last week.
a The Brotherhood Of Railway Clerk
o are soon to give another Of their Dor
!. ular dances at School hall though ia
date has not yet been decided upon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13

Elk. Gov. Prouty is not in the best |
of health at present. It is reported |
that as soon as convenient he will 90
to the Bermudas for brief sojourn.
Engineman Ora Spaulding. who re.
Gently lost foot by accident. has re-
placed the member by an artificial one
and is rapidly perfecting himself in
it's use.
Mrs. A. P Hubbard is remodelIing
her house on Summer street and will
make of it two tenement building.
E. D. Clifford is the contracting ar
chitect.
A special Communication of Mem
phremagog Lodge, No. IS. F. and A.
M, is called for Thursday evening of
this week for degree work and the
transaction Of routine business.
Sergeant John C. Cody U. S. A.
non commissioned officer detailed
with the National Guard is spending
pursuance of his official duties.
Attendance on the meetings of the
Choral union holds good and much
progress is beng made. The concert
to be given soon should merit the at
tendance of the music-loving public.
Mrs. E. E. Whitaker has sold her
cottage lots at Eagle Point to Henry
Munderloh of Montreal. Mr. Mund-
, erloh cnntemplates the erection of a
cottage thereon during the coming
season
Rev. T. M. Merriam, retired, for.
] merly pastor of the Baptist church in
Newport died Thursday, March 7th, in
Somerville. Mass, where he has made
E his home for many years. He was al
: most 80 years of age.
J. W. Redmond and r. w. Spear
were in White River Junction We'd
nesday of last week when there was
hearing before the Public Service
commission relative to the union pas
senger station at that place.
The reading rooms at the Goodrich
;, Library will be open Sunday after
, noon from two till six o'clock until
further notice and if the patronage is
sufficient to warrant, the practice
s may be continued indefinitely
: The collection at the Congregation
- al church last Sunday for the relief
of the famine sufferers in China
g amounted to an even fifty dollars. II
J. is understood that all moneys raised
IS for this purpose are cabled to Chins
SO as to be available for the purpos.
intended by Thursday Of this week.
}. Engineer Frank Thompson. WHIT
q was injured Wednesday when hi
train IA n into an open switch nea
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
Secondhand Sugar Rig
ROYAL BOILING RIGS

We'd rather you should have Monarch of course
but if you looking for splendid efficient Rig at very
low price, other will touch the Royal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13

Wilder. is in the hospital at Hanover
suffering from many bad bruises. but
fortunately no broken bones. Mrs.
Thompson, who went to Hanover as
soon as news of her husbands inju-
ries reached her. returned Thursday
night.
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank D. Flint, died Saturday
evening, after an illness Of several
weeks. She was about years of age
and during the greater part of her
life had been in ill health The flu.
neral was held Monday afternoon at
the home, Rev. HI. B. Rankin, assist
ed by Rev. L. A. Edwards. oficiat-
ing. Burial was made in the West
Derby cemetery.
While near Mr.. Taylor's in West
Derby Thursday. Miss May Squires
and friend, Miss Robertson of Sher-
brooke, and Master Colin Burgess,
were out for a drive with Harry
rgess team, and the sleigh was over
urned throwing the occupants out
and the horse ran away, proceeding
down the Causeway, between Sher-
mans and the G. P. office building to
the railroad yards and thence onto the
south railroad bridge, where it
stepped between the ties and broke
one leg in several places. None of
the people were injured but the horse
was SO badly hurt that it was neces-
sary to put it out of it's misery by the
administration of chloroform. The
horse was valued at $3.50 Mr.. and
Mrs. Burgess were in New York at
the time of the accident.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13

CA Glossner, "a Ontario St, Rochester,
N. Y, has recovered from a long and Sc
ing due to Foley Kidney Pills. After de-
failing his case he says 81 N only sorry
did not learn sooner of Foley Kidney Pills.
In few days time my backache complete
ly left me andI felt great, improved. My
kidneys became stronger, dizzy spells left
me and I was no longer annoyed at night
[ feel 100 per cent better since using Foley
Kidney Pills. F. D. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
Ex.-Gov. Prouty Talks of His Trip
Abroad.

Elk. Gov. G. II. Prouty spoke at the
Goodrich library Tuesday evening of
last week on his experiences while
abroad last year. His remarks were
illustrated by postal card lantern.
giving about 100 views from Norway
and places along the line of travel.
Mr.. Prouty's remarks. while informal
were very interesting and bis audi
ence was highly entertained.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
Hair Quickly Stops
Falling
Itching Scalp Vanishes Overnight
and Dandruff Is Abolished

and Dandruff Is Abolished
There is one hair tonic that you can
put your faith In and that is PAR[-
SIAN SAGE
Itstops falling hair or money back.
Drives out dandruff, or money back.
Stops itching scalp, or money back.
And F D Pierce, the druggist you
know so we'll, is the man who sells it
PARTISAN SAGE is a splendid hair
dressing; it is SO daintily perfumed
and refreshing that it makes the
scalp feel fine the minute You apply
it. 1t is used daily by thousands of
clever womnn who realize that PA
RISIAN SAGE keeps their hair lus-
trous and fascinating. If you have
hair troubles get PARTISAN SAG E
today at F. D. Pierce's and druggists
everywhere. Large bottle 30 cents.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-03-13
Green Cut Bone and Meat

is splendid cold weather Poultry
Food. Send us your check or money
order for $3.75 and we will ship you a
200 pound barrel. freight prepaid to
your railroad station. CARROLL s.
PAGE. Hyde Park, Vermont. 8-11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
PLANT INDUSTRY BUREAU
SITE, is BEING CLEARED
New Agriculture Department Build
ing on 18th Street Will
Cost $500, 600.

Old buildings on the east side of 14th
street southwest between B and streets,
opposite the bureau of engraving and
printing. are being removed. On this site
is to be erected a six-story steel-frame
building, which will be occupied by two
bureaus of the Department Of Agriculture
when the building is f1nished-in five or
six months.
The bureau of plant industry and the
Office Of the experiment stations, together
with the office of cotton standardization,
will vacate the old buildings in the vicin-
ity and will occupy the new quarters
which will be provided in this modern
structure. The new building will be 50
feet high and have frontage of 90 feet
and a depth of los feet. 1t is being erect,
ed by the Western Investment Company,
composed Of Washington men.
According to the plans made by Arthur
w. Hall. architect. and which will be
carried out by the builders. F. T. Nesbit
& Co.. the exterior of the front
will be built Of white terra Gotta with a
base of granite. The main entrance will
be in the center of the front and will
lead into a hallway which will be VAIN
scOted in white marble. There will be two
elevators. Provision will be made in the
basement for the setting up of cotton
picking machine, while ON the floor above
there will be a cotton spinning machine
1t is estimated the entire cost of the
structure will be about 500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
AQUA CREEK FROZEN SOLID.
Ice Admits of Driving Team From
Shore to Shore.

Capt. Wesley knight, vessel owner and
merchant in Stafford county. Va, on the
shores of Aqua creek. reports the ice in
the creek as being from twelve to fifteen
inches thick. and solid enough to admit
OF driving two-horse team across.
The schooners Pert and Mary Ann Shea
are reported laid up in the creek and the
masters Of the vessels are taking ad-
vantage Of the opportunity to give the
craft an overhauling in preparation for
the opening of the spring season. In ad-
dition to hull work the vessels will be
painted.
The schooner Lewis Worrell. which is
out of service on Mattox creek above
Massey's wharf. is also receiving an
oyerhauling, and the large lighter Boo
Hoo. one of the Clark fleet, which is ly-
ing at the 10th street wharf, has car
penters aboard her putting her in good
trim for the wood. lumber and tie carry
ing trade when the seasons opens.
It is also stated that the Eleanor Rus
sci and BERTHE May are being put in
condition for service while lying in Nam
iamoy creek. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
DIVORCED COUPLE REMARRIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor Amiss
Begin Life Anew,

After more than twenty-five years of
happy married life, four years of sepa-
ration when divorced. James Taylor
lSmiss of Asheville, N c., and Mrs. Jane
Elizabeth Amiss We're again married last
night in the parsonage of Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev Dr. ines shera Montgomery Of
floating.
Mr.. Amiss came to Washington yester-
day from Front Royal. Va, where he
had been visiting relatives, while Mrs.
Amiss arrived later in the afternoon
from the home of her father, M. E.
Banks, in Bridgeport. Conn. The cere-
mony was arranged at once and the
couple proceeded to the parsonage, where
DIR. Montgomery tied the nuptial knot
for the second time. Later they started
for Asheville.
The first marriage took place in Ashe-
vile in 1886, and several years ago Mr..
and Mrs. Aniss were divorced by the
courts of South Dakota. Six months aft
erward. said Mr.. Amiss last evening
they began a correspondence, and at
the end Of year foundations were laid
for the reconciliation which led to the
wedding of last evening.
1T did not take us long to realize
that we had both acted against our best
interests, was the way Mr.. Amiss sum-
med up the matter after the ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
CARE OF FRUIT TREES.
Lecture in Y. N. c. A. Assembly
Hall by Prof. G.. P. Close.

Care Of the home fruit garden
was the subject Of the third lecture in
the Y M. c. A. course on gardening,
delivered in the assembly hall of the as
ISOLATION building last night by Prof.
c. p Close of the Department of Agri-
culture Mr.. Close advocated the pruning
of fruit trees before planting. and ad-
vised the use of trees one year old TO
insure best results.
1.-The roots should be pruned to three
to five inches he said, land the tops
to two or three buds. The tops should
be cut off about eighteen inches above
the ground. In order to have low headed
trees. Pruning should be practiced for
three years, at least, but not too severely
about one-third should be cut back each
year.
THE tips Of strawberry plants and their
dead leaves should be cut before setting
the plants. Raspberry and blackberry
plants should have their roots trimmed
to six or eight inches. and their tops
to two or three buds. When the fruit
is gathered the bearing canes should be
cut out. in order to insure strong new
stalks for next years yield"
Prof Close discussed the pruning of
grapes, and advocated the dwarf varieties
Of apple and pear trees for home fruit
gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
COURSE OF COMMISSIONERS
CRITICISED IN MEETING
Congress Heights Citizens Indorse
Georges Single Tax
Bill.

Members Of the Congress Heights C.ti-
zens' Association spent most of their time
last evening at the February meeting
held at the home of A. o. Emmons on
Nichols avenue criticising the District
Commissioners regarding their recent ac-
ton in reporting adversely on the bill in
troduced by Representative Henry George,
Jr., relative to single tax in the District
Resolutions were adopted conden,ning
this method Of procedure and it was or
dered that letter be addressed TO Mr..
George requesting him to .'.'@ ;uce in
Congress bill providing for public hear
ingS before the Commissioners on matters
affecting the District The letter reads in
part:
The Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation favors the single tax bill, of which
you were the author, and recommends
that the present board of assessors be
abolished and that hereafter the board
Of assessors be composed of one or three
men, drawn as a jury at an appointed
time, said men to be selected from differ
ent sections of the city, as such men
would know the real and true value OF
property. lying within said District The
letter further urges that bill. be intro
duced compelling the Commissioners to
grant a public hearing to a representation
of citizens relative to Mr.. Georges bill.
The letter also says that whenever any
question affecting the District arises the
decision regarding such question should
be based on the opinion obtained through
such a public hearing and not by three
men, las has been the case heretofore
A committee was appointed to urge the
passage of the bill introduced recently in
Congress regarding the establishment of
public library in Congress Heights. This
committee has been instructed to confer
with a Ike committee from the Anacostia
association, with a view of deciding
whether the library should be located in
the former or latter suburb.
The Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton has been in existence about fifteen
years. Arrangements will be made for
the coming anniversary to be appropriate
ly observed at public meeting.
Open for inspection. Stag Hotel. Cos 9th.
-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
MEMORIAL AND MUSEUM.
Order of Red Men Endorses Tribute
to American Indian.

That the United States should erect an
Indian memorial and an Indian museum
in Washington under the direction Of the
National Museum, as provided for in the
bills introduced in Congress by Sena-
tors Curtis of Kansas and Carter Of
Oklahoma, was voted Monday night at
the sixty-seventh great session of the
Improved Order of Red Men of the Dis
trict, held at 7OS D. street northwest.
The District Red Men will give their
support to the national order in its eff
forts to have Congress pass the bill pro-
viding for this tribute to the Indian
race, both from historical and senti-
mental viewpoint. 1t was shown that
the government has a large number of
interesting Indian relics which cannot
be exhibited in the National Museum be-
cause of lack of space. and that a sepa-
rate building should be erected. in order
that extensive collections may be- made.
The following officers were elected:
John NJ. kemper, great prophet; r. w.
Thompson, great sachem; w. S. Whit
man, great senior sycamore; G.-GaEtFell.
great junior sycamore; NJ Shepherd,
great chief of records; J. B. Altman,
great keeper of wampum. and J. A. Mad
ison. great representative. 49,.
The reports were all approved and the
organization expressed it's sympathy at
the death of ]. w. Allison, great proph-
ct, and w. B. Clark, grand guard of the
forest. The next meeting will be held
February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
F STREET PROPERTY SOLD
FOR $40 A SQUARE FOOT
Giles F. Heilprin Said to Have Paid
$125, 900 for Building.
Other Realty Deals.

A deed has been placed on record by
which Virginia Miller and Anna T. MUIR
ray transferred to Giles F. Heilprin, trad
ing as Franklin & Co., opticians, 1903 F
street northwest, the building 1929 F
street northwest. The consideration is
not given. but it is said to be about
$120,O00, which is at the rate of about
$40 per square foot The property has q
frontage Of tWenty-seven feet and a
depth of lib feet, and contains S,146
square feet. The new owner acquired the
property as an investment The sale
was made through Cissel, Talbot & Co.,
real estate brokers. Through the same
office Joseph Herzos has purchased the
property. 43S 9th street northwest, which
ne Will hold as an investment. The con-
sideratfon was about $4,000
The same firm also has sold to Edward
kohner, for l. B. Hartz, the property. 1874
'th street northwest, for about $4,000
Workmen today began to demolish the
residence 1899 Connecticut avenue ad-
joining on the north the building at the
northwest corner of Connecticut avenue
and Jefferson place. 1t is the intention
OF the owner of the property, Robert c.
Wilkins. to erect on this site a two-story
building. which will be used for business
purposes. The new structure will corre-
spond In general design with the corner
building, recently completed, and now
occupied for business uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
VESSELS IN COLLISION.
Weather Conditions on the Coast Re-
sponsible for Damage,

Thick weather on the coast was re-
sponsible for the frequent collisions be-
tween sailing vessels in the past few
days. in which the craft were badly dam
aged and Obliged to seek port for re-
pairs. In the latter part of last week
the schooners Victor C. Records and Su-
sic Davidson were in collision off the
mouth Of the Chesapeake. The Davidson
had her flying jibboom and forward rig
ging carried away and the Records lost
her spanker rigging and had several sails
torn. and was otherwise damaged The
Records. was bound from Charleston to
New York and the Davidson from Fer
nandina for New York. They will go
into Delaware breakwater for repairs.
The big five-masted schooner Prescott
Palmer, from Norfolk for Boston, and
the American bark Eclipse. from Hong
kong for New York, came together off
Cape Henry Sunday. The Palmer lost
bowsprit, foretopmast and head gear
and had her cutwater and capstan
broken. The Eclipse Is in Hampton roads
with foremost split, head gear gone and
otherwise damaged. She will tow to her
destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
CAUGHT IN ICE PACKS.
Tugs and lows Of Oyster Craft I'm.
prisoned OF Cove Point.

The tug NJ. Mitchell Davis of the Taylor
fleet of this city, with the tugs Defiance
and Rescue of Baltimore, which were
towing oyster-laden boats from the Pa
tuxent river to Baltimore are said to
have been caught in the pack ice off Cove
point. and held prisoners. One of the
Baltimore iceboats went to their rescue
yesterday and it is expected the tugs will
be able to get their lows through the ice
and to Baltimore today.
Aboard the imprisoned craft are about
10000 bushels Of oysters that are wanted
badly by the shocking houses at the
Monumental city The Davis is one Of
the best of the ice-breaking fleet on
Chesapeake bay and is armed with an ice
plow and 1t is stated that this is the first
time this season that she has not been
able to make her way through ice packs.
She has since the freeze began delivered
two lows of oyster boats at this city and
a dozen or more tows at Baltimore.
The big tug Savage Of the Consolidation
Coal Company service was also caught in
the ice OF Cove point with two barges in
t0W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-14
BAR TO FISHING.
Cold Weather Temporarily Stops the
Industry in Florida.

Cold weather in Florida. according to
letters received here by the fish dealers
at the 18th street wharf. has put a
stop for, the time being to the fishing
industry in that state, and fresh shad and
herring are very scarce on the market in
consequence. This is said to be the first
time in twenty-five years that the weather
has been cold enough on the southern
fishing grounds to keep the fishermen
from working their nets.
Fresh bass and salmon trout were on
the market this morning. few barrels
having been received from North Caro-
lima. They were in good demand and
sold at an average of 10 cents per pound.
The supply of frozen fish on hand is
amply large to meet all demands for
fish just now. but with the near APP
proach of Lent the dealers are hoping
that good weather will come, SO that
fresh fish will be plentiful and lower in
price than they are now.
Frozen shad, from the big cold storage
plants on the Jersey coast. are on sale
at the wharf market and are selling at
60 cents each The fish are said to be
in perfect condition.