davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

How absurd you Yes l think And
also think 1t absurd for any man woman 10 he
content when eyes, or ears, or mind closed and
insensible TO vast possibilities of pleasure.
Just because you naturally fond Of reading
good literature but do not happen to have been born
with musical ear is that you should culti-
and feed that literary taste and regard music
entirely outside of your world
Just because you are fond Of music. but do not ap-
preciate art, is no reason you should consider art
closed world 10 you. To be sure you not born
with key of this kingdom of beauty in your posses
sion hut just you grow to years of dscre-
tion, you can forge
The we'll developed, really cultured person has
and ears and mind wide open to receive all the
pleasure he can. That's what culture means-all-
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
Loaical Reasoning.

The law imposing tax on bachelors
had gone into effect
One morning a little baldheaded man
appeared before the tax commission
ers.
1--WE just married my fourth wife,"
be said I'm entitled TO a bounty.
amt I5"-Exchange.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

sided development Instead Of nsgecng the less sensitive Of his senses
good music he listens until he himself capable of rece
through that apprecia
o he makes determined develop that side of his
knew girl who had good literary and artistic
think this girl bought
with the first she earned? Not books pictures but piano
TO
If I can't cultivate that
do appreciate listen o I all the
for beautiful pictures study them all the thor
oughly.
If books read them.
will wise
oshy
the Kingdoms whose keys already
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

The above pattern and other May
Hanton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SMITH -ZOLLINGER Co,
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
What Culture Means
By Ruth Cameron

other to
4 explanation: know artistic than
musical If picture exhibition I'd hundred miles
to 81 bu simply don much for music"
made explanation with
misfortune
deafm with
nanthn ranvthin ALL hn Icansen nsnlend
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
m STMWFR SCHOOL, FACILITY

Miss Clara Mendinhall for the third
year in succession, has been selected
as one of the faculty OF the Summer
School Of Methods Of the Pennsyl-
vania State Sunday School Associa-
ton. to be held at Pittsburgh June
24-2s.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
No. ....... ............+..

No..-.... '''s.s'.,''....
Name ....... .....................
Address ..'..'.''..'.....''' &c..
Size ........ ... ...............
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Library Table like illus
tration, As inches long, in
genuine mahogany, at $27.
Others in quartered oak,
mahogany or mission styles,
from S9.75 TO $56.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
Buy tickets now-Everybodys doing

Don't miss Pinafore
Only three nights more!
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

This illustration shows
one Of the famous Baldwin
Refrigerators, with side ice
chamber; i20 pounds ice
capacity; wire shelves, oak
finish, $27.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
Outdoor Furniture

Garden Swings,
$3.50 and Sc
Porch Swings, $3.50 to S.
Porch Rockers, 90c to S5
Also the celebrated old
hickory lawn furniture, for
which we are sole agents.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Solid mahogany Davenport,
as illustrated; six feet long;
panne plush covering, S61.00.
We also have the famous Kindel
Sofa Beds. A child can operate
them. S42 to SIS.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
HALO OF MARTYRD0M IS
NOT FOR MRS. PANKHURST
Promises to Remain Politically
Quiescent in Order to Gain
Better Treatment.
TBv Cable to The Tribune.

London, June 10-The government an
nounced to-day that it had relinquished
the policy Of severity 10 the suHrase
leaders. Reginald McKenna. the Home
Secretary. said in the House OF COM
mons that on the advice of the Judge
who tried Mrs. Pankhurst and Mr.. ana
Mrs Pcthick Lawrence, and on their
undertaking not to incite to illegal acts
ne had advised that they be placed III
the first division. He added however
that the advice was limited To this par
ticuIar case and would not apply IN tut
IRE to all prisoners for political assaults
on the police. Each case would oe dc-
cided on it's own merits. but the social
status Of the accused persons would nave
no hearing on the matter.
Replying to the Home Secretarys re-
ouest for an assurance that they would
not incite to any illegal acts, the prison
ers said they considered it too great
responsibility to continue to control the
s,ffraglst movement while in prison, and
therefore they would not direct or con-
fro, any acts whatever. whether legal or
illegal
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
MAY SEAT "OUTLOOK" MAN
Jersey Taft Delegate Failed to
File Expense Account.

Harold ]. Rowland. one OF Colonel
Roosevelt's associates on the Outlook
staff. may go to Chicago as n Roosevelt
delegate from New Jersey, because Ed
nund B. osborne. who was elected as "A
delegate from the 10th District, failed to
file the financial statement which the
law calls for. BY not filing this state
ment Mr.. Osborne forfeited his seat
Mr. Rowland was chosen as an alter
nate I'm the district, and the Roosevelt,
supporters assert that he is entitled to
Mr. Osborne's place. 1t is possible.
however. that the Taft men may claim
the place.
The corrupt practices act is obscure on
the question of who is qualified to serve
no a delegate, and some Of the Taft men
assert that it is the intent of the law
that the candidate defeated Is entitled to
the place thus forfeited.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
GERMAN ADMIRAL AND
MAYOR EXCHANGE VISITS
City Leaves Nothing Undone to
Show Kaiser's Sea Fighters
They Are Welcome.
THRONGS BOARD WARSHlPS
Boatload of Women at Side Oh
Moltke Rescued from Drown
ing by Prince Henry
XXXVII.

The CITY OF New York. through Mayor
Gaynor. extended its official welcome -
the German navy as represented by their
crack ship. the Moltke. and Rear Ho-
mjral Won Rebeur- -Paschwitz yesterday
On Sunday. with the arrival Of the Ger .
man feet Of three vessels. oiilclai 'is''S
Of representatives Of the Mayor am
other officials began, but the personal
visit Of the rear admiral in command =
the City Hall and the return WISH oi inc
Mavor to the Moltke were reserved lor
yesterday.
Official calls at the German consulate
the Headquarters of the Department Oh
the East on Governors Island ana inc
Brooklyn navy yard completed th''
round of Admiral Paschwitz and ms
party. and the afternoon was occupici
with the return visits OF the "iriciais ot
those places aboard the Moltke.
Toodicially citizens OF high ana 10"
degree welcomed the Visiting GERMANS
from early morning until late at nlght'
testifying to the warmth OF the "elcohe
IN methods varying from pcrsohal 'isits
to the German 81 ips to the more HUI
,nate one of entertaining friends from
tho Moltke at restaurants and theatres
Apart from the exchange OF oiiclai
visits the main feature OF the city wei
come was the dinner at the Waldorf
given by the city to the German adilirai
and his officers and the American ad-
,,,,ral and his officers detailed to escort
the Moltke and her sister ships th'
Bremen and the Stettin.
Compelled to Halt Ship Visits.
The popularity of the visiting Germans
,,as evidenced by the tremendous crowds
,,.t were to be seen along Riverside
Dr,ve and through the park wherever
On much as glimpse of the squat pat
tesbips could be had So many people
wanted to go aboard the Moltke that be-
fore the middle Of the afternoon her Gil
oors were compelled to send word ashore
,hot they could not accommodate any
,,,ore and the Dock Department officials
ord.red the owners of public launches r.
orno,,nce to all that they could not put
visitors aboard the German flagship.
Later in the day it was announced
,,at the public would be welcome aboard
,,o Moltke to-day, but that because OF
tho necessity of coaling on Wednesda.
,,ronaratory to her departure on Thurs
dav. it would probably he Impossible to
a,,ow visitors after to-day.
In spite Of his own broad hint that h.
,,,os nothing more than ''one Of the lieu
ton.nts' of the German navy and tn.
.;,,,Iarly pointed intimation that even
Ito title was not without numerous
oounterparts in his own country Prince
Continued on third page, third column.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
BREAKS UP HOME AT Is
Old Man Must Pay 81, 800 to
Husband, Jury Decides.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Baltimore, June 10.-Deciding that
Eugene II. Brown, a travelling safes
man. aged seventy-six, had alienated the
directions of Mrs. Margaret Willie aged
,h,r,v-s,x from her husband, Isaac W.
Willie a jury In Common Pleas court
today returned verdict against Brown
Of $500. ..u
Brown is married and has grown CHI
dren and grandchildren. Wine tesoi-
ded that Brown gained the affection Oh
It, u,ifo on visits to amusement places
Brown declared he had known Mls, .
willie since she was child ne sald
,ha, when her father died, in io9o. ne
nromised he would exercise a supe'|''
ing care over her.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
USED LEGS TO ADVERTISE
Fraternity Girls Each Wore One
p,ock and One White Stocking.
,p. Telegraph TO The Tribune.

fBv Telegraph to The tribune
Atlantic City. June 1O-several pretty
Girls members Of the graduating class Oh
tho high school, caused ripple OF ex-
o,,oment this morning by appearing IN
o,asses with one leg covered with a
n,ack silk stocking. while the other was
onyered with white. 1t was done TO ad-
,.or,,ss q minstrel show to be given py
their fraternity.
professor Miller, principal, directed the
.,r,s "a GO into an adjoining classroom
in company with one of the women
,a.cbers and there they had to change
ahout until each pair of legs was garbed
in colors that matched.
After the changes were made Superih-
tendent Boyer made an inspection 10 De
convinced that the proper swaps had
been made.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
MISS WIDENER SOON TO WE'D
Fitz Eugene Dixon Obtains Ii
cense to Marry Heiress.
(By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

philadelphia. June 1O.-Fiz Eugene
n,xo, son of Il. Henry Dixon, member
Of the banking firm Of Erwin & Co.. this
D,,ar,oon obtained a marriage license IL
weo Miss eleanor Elkins Widenee'
laughter Of Mrs. George ID. Widener, of
,rt,ns Park. Mr.. Dixon personally APP
n,,ed for the license, giving his age as
,,onty-four and his fiancee's as twenty
one. ., 90 A., roo.r,
,oa'h of Miss Widener's father. George
~ yVidener and her brother. Harry FL
,,rs Widener, who were lost on the
ir,tanic. will be family affair at Lynne
nod Hall. the home of the Wideners.
on wednesday. June ID.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
moese COMING TO NEW YORK.

Bath, Me. June lo.-Charlcs w. Morse.
who has been spending the week at his old
home here left tonight for New York.
lie was accompanied by Mrs. Morse and
their son Harry.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

sIa Toilette has 10 votes from North
Dakota and 26 from Wisconsin. C""'
minis has 10 votes from Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

pewey,s PURE GRAPE JUICE aoe
HT.pEWEY & SONS co..iSs Fui'on''''>'i :
s-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

.,. Maritime Provinces; TO nearly Az
70 TIVE "~n East. Through tickets All-the'
p2ln'1, Water Metropolitan Line. See adv
--Advt
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

When you go to the country take bottle
Anaostura 6ltters, world famous tonic.-
AdNt
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

Genuine pebble eyeglasses, the cool kind'
thai never mist. Spencer's. Maiden Lane
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11
"a snstnn: TO Maine; /;

,.n,,.d on fourth page. fourth column.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-11

Continued on third page, third column.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09
$1OO REWARD, $1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing it's work. The
prOprietOrS have so much faith in it's cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address: f. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09

Gov. Mead's retiring message to the
Legislature was full of vigor and good
suggestions for the development of
Vermont. 1t touches upon Is vital
topics to the state and shows a grasp of
each subject above the average Gov.
Mead has given the state fine admin
istration during his two years in the
governors chair and retires with dig
nifty and honor. He has given the
state business administration typical
of business policy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09
9 OP HAIR
FALL LING
TODAY

1t won't cost you cent to prove
that you can stop falling hair and
prevent badness, for F. D. Pierce
will supply you with a bottle of PA
R1SIAN Sage and if you are not sat-
isfed with the results he will refund
the full purchase price.
The same guarantee applies to dan
druff, splitting hair, faded hair or
scalp itch.
PARTISAN Sage is the most de-
lightful, refreshing and invigorating
hair dressing in the world. It pre-
serves the natural color of the hair
and imparts to it glossy appearance
that all admire.
Large bottle 80 cents at dealers
everywhere. The girl with the Au-
burn hair on every package.
Sold in Orleans by F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09
Murder or Suicide?

The body Of Eugene w. Carr of
Hartford was found with a bullet in
the heart about one-fourth mile above
Hartford village Tuesday morning,
Oct. l, by Arthur Luce. A revolver
was found about yard from his feet.
An empty pocketbook was found near
by and there were letters and papers
scattered by his side. One letter was
addressed to his wife, Mrs. Ada Carr,
and was written from Montpelier. In
it he said that he had missed his train
homo and was waiting for a later one
that he was feeling uneasy as if some
thing were about to happen; that a
man had been following him about for
an hour or two, he did not know why
unless because he knew he had some
money. He wrote the letter so that if
! anything happened reason would be
known. He babe the family an affec-
tomato farewell and said in case moth
ing happened he should tear the letter
up. 1t is supposed that Mr.. Carr took
later train from Montpelier, arriving
at White River Junction about 4 clock
in the morning. and started to walk
home directly afterward. The morn
ing was fairly light. The nearest
house to the place where the body was
found was about so rods A woman
there heard two or three shots in the
early morning. Mr. Carr lived with
his wife and daughter on the farm OF
his son-in-law, Fred Mancanstroppa
who is the conductor on the Contra
Vermont train which the deceased
missed at Montpelier. No reason is
known why he should have committed
suicide. Mr.. Carr hads been sent as {
delegate of the Vermont Division
Sons of Veterans, to the encampmen
at st. Louis in August, and expected
to be reimbursed by the Vermont di
vision, and had been at North Calais
L. Saturday and Sunday to see about it
His letter said that he had secured !;
loan of $85, presumably to repay
loan he had made to cover his expense
at st. Louis. An autopsy will be hell
to determine the course of the bulle
to discover whether it was a case O
:, suicide or murder Mr.. Carr was no
known to carry revolver or to owl
! one. The muzzle of the revolver wa
apparently held close to the coat an
to have scorched it slightly. Consider
able mystery surrounds the circum
s stances. No clue has been discovers
of a possible assassin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09
KNOW 1T WELL
Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds of Barton Citizens.

A familiar burden in many homes.
The burden of "bad back"
A lame, weak Or an aching back.
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is a Barton testimony.
John Arkley, blacksmith, Main St.,
Barton, VT, says: 81 first used
Doan's Kidney Pills about five years
ago. AT that time my kidneys were
causing a great deal of trouble. I
had to get up often at night to pass
the kidney secretions and was also
caused distress by lameness and pain
in my back. Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me wonderfully, relieving the
pain and lameness and Kidding me of
difficulty with the kidney secretions.
I consider this preparation valuable
one and do not hesitate to make it's
merits known"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
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, 1912-10-09
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Poultry-Northern fowl, 1S019c;
western large, 18c; medium, 16@17c;
western brOilers zoe; live fowl, 14c;
native broilers, lib and up, dressed
29@22c; live, 1906; SQUAD, $4,000
3 doz; spring ducks, zoe.
Butter-Choice northern creamery
32@321c; western creamery, 31@
31Ac.
Cheese-York state, fancy 17A q
177Ac; fair to good, 1914 @17c.
Eggs-Choice hennery, 4V041c;
easern extras, 37@38c: western ex-
tras, 1904; frsts, 2S@3O; storage,
231z@25c.
-Gravensteins, So. 1904 bbi;
Baldwins, $1.75@2. so; greetings,
$1.75@2.5O pippins, 81. 50@2 SO;
wealthies, $2.5O@3; Hubbardstone
$1.75@2. so.
POtatoes-Aroostoo Green noun
tain, 81. 20@1.25 By; sweets, eastern
Ihore $2@2.2 5 Dbl, S5@$1 bskt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09
Redmond Makes Report.

John w. Redmond of Newport,
chairman of the Public Service Com
mission of Vermont, makes public the
biennial report of that commission. In
speaking of the railroad situation par
ticularly interesting to this section of
Vermont this report says: 1.-THE New
York, New Haven, & Hartford rail-
road now controls the Boston & Maine
railroad, the St. Johnsbury & Lake
Champlain railroad, and the Montpelier
& Wells River railroad; and has OBJ
tanned permission from the public SER
vice commission of New York to pur-
chase from the New York Central rail-,
road its controlling interest in the
stock of the Rutland railroad, though
the right to make that purchase is now
being contested in an injunction pro-
ceeding instituted by the minority
stockholders of the Rutland railroad.
If the contemplated control of the
Rutland railroad is ultimately secured,
there is every reason to believe that
the freight and passenger traffic over
the Rutland railroad, both all rail and
via the Rutland Lake Line, operating
from Ogdensburg through the Great
Lakes, will be materially increased.
cat present, Boston & Maine mile
age, oOA4 al CWO SCliLo q lli1DS, 10 SOOu
on all the railroads j1ast started to be
controlled by the New York, New
Haven, & Hartford ). and through
sleeping car service has BEEN institut-
ed between Barre and Montpelier and
| Boston, over the Wells River railroad
and the Boston e. Maine, system
Every effort is being made to enable
| the Passnmpsic division Of the Boston
| & Maine railroad to, carry the heavy
Pacific type Of locomotives. which
! that division has hitherto been unable
to do ON account of the weakness of
the wooden bridges, between Newport
and White River Junction. Ten new
steel bridges and one granite arch
| bridge have already replaced wooden
bridges on that section. The bridges
on the Vermont Valley railroad. which
extends from Brattleboro to Bellows
Falls, have for some time been suffi-
cient to carry those heavy locomotives
and the only bridges now between
Windsor, Vermont and Springfield,
Massachusetts, not able to carry such
| locomotives are two, the Connecticut
river bridge at Bellows Falls, and the
Cheapside bridge at Greenfield, anC
those are being rebuilt, and will be
ready for the heavy power this fall, as
will also be all the bridges between
| Newport and White River Junction. ;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09
Republican National Ticket
For Presidential Electors
Roosevelt on Taft.

On September 9, 1908, Theodore
Roosevelt. then president of the Unit
ed States, wrote letter to Conrad
Kohrs, of Helena, Montana, giving his
opinion of William Howard Taft, then
the candidate of the Republican party
for president. Those who have read
Mr.. RoOsevelt's rOutings of late ought
to con ~er what he said Of Mr.. Taft
when he was not candidate for office
himself and so could give calm, we'll
considered judgment.
''In Mr.. Taft we have man who
combines all of the qualities to a de-
gree Whlch no other man in our public
life sin ne Civil war has surpassed.
To fl = hatred Of injustice, to a
scOrn o. .Il that is base and mean, to a
hearty sympathy with the oppressed,
he unites entire disinterestednesS,
courage both moral and physical Of the
very highest type and kindly gener-
OsitJ of nature which makes him feel
cnat all Of his fellow countrymen are
in very truth his friends and brothers,
that their interests are his, and that all
his great qualities are to be spent With
lavish freedom in their service. Inc
honest man of means, the honest and
law-abiding business man, can feel
safe in his hands, because of the very
fact that the dishonest man OF great
wealth. the man who SWindleS or rObS
his fellows, would not so much dare to
defend his evil doing in Mr.. Tafts
presence. The honest Wageworker,
the honest labOring man, the honest
farmer. the honest mechanic or small
trader, or man of small means, car
feel that in peculiar sense, Mr.. Taf1
will be his representative because Of
the very fact that he has the same
scorn for the demagOgue that he ha
for the corruptionist, and that b.
would front threats of personal VIC
lence from a mob with the unQuailini
and lofty Indifference with which h
would front the bitter anger Of tn
wealthest and most powerful corpora
lions. Broad though his sympathle
are, there is in him not the slightes
tinge Of weakness. No considerable
of personal interest, any more than c
fear for his personal safety, coul
make him sWerve a hairs breadt
from the course which he regards {
right in the interest Of the whole pe(
pie.
eff there is one body Of men MOI
than another whose support | feel
have a right to challenge on behalf {
Secretary Taft, it is the body Of wag
workers of the country. A staunch'
friend. fairer and truer represent
tive, they cannot find within the DO
ders Of the United States. He will {
everything in his power for them e.
cept to do that which is wrong; he WI
do wrong for no man, and thereto,
can be trusted by all men. During tt
ten years Of my intimate acQuaintan'
with him. since l have myself, as go
ernor and president, been obliged
deal practically with labor problem
he has been one Of the men up(
whose judgment and aid I could a
ways rely in doing every thing possib
for the cause of the wageworker,
the man who works with his hands,
with both hands and head"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09
Deer Become Pests

Hibbing, Mimi, Oct. 6.-Deer are
SO thirck in Minnesota that they are
a pest to homesteaders. Game War
den Wood Las received several com,
plants.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09

The Monitor extends congra tulations
to Gov. Allen M. Fletcher. You have
an opportunity, Mr.. Fletcher, to make
your administration the most profitable
to Vermontsof any governor in recent
years. We republicans expect that
you will, as the leading exponent of
record of the party such that in two
years there will be no chance for Sc
we're criticism of republican admin
istration in this state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-10-09
STATE NEWS.
Orleans Banner w. c. T. u. County

The 18th annual convention of the
Vermont Woman's Christian Temper
ance union was held in Rutland last
week.
The total membership in the state,
according to Mrs. M. L. Pearson of
Orleans, corresponding secretary, is
1,550 There are 80 branches in Yer