davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
ORLEANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Trip returned
to Boston Sunday.
Maynard Wilkie has closed his labors
with 0. w. Locke.
E. w. Merrill has purchased land on
School street from A. A. Potter.
Miss Marion Ordway is spending a
short vacation in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Hayes returned Thursday to
take up her duties with Mrs. Spafford
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. French spent
Saturday and Sunday in Boston and
vicinity.
Mrs. Veda Liddell with her two chill
dren of St. Johnsbury is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Hunt.
Lewis Roberts of Waterville takes
the position vacated by Maynard
Wilkie at O. w. Locke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gauvin of
Gauvin's parents in this place.
Miss Blanche Churchill returned last
Wednesday from a visit in Lebanon,
N. H., and Newton Highlands, Mass.
Remember the w. C. Hermon auc-
ton sale of high grade jersey cows
and heifers, Sept. % at o'clock p. m.
Ray Wilkie has returned from Pier
mont, N. H., where he has been in
charge Of the depot. He will stay
here this winter.
Miss Gertrude Bennett left Sunday
for Plymouth, N. H., where she has a
position with the telephone company
as chief operator.
Guy Shepherd and family have moved
herd is going to work on new bridge
being built there.
Fred Donaldson was in ST. Johns
bury Monday. He takes a position
with the E. L. Chandler Company here
as machinist next week.
Fred Goldsmith, who has beer
spending a short vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Young, has returned t.
Butte, Mont, via Boston.
E. E. Doe returned from Northamp
ton, Mass, last Friday. He attended
while there the dedication OF the new
Odd Fellows Temple in that city.
Miss Hazel Harris left Friday tt
take up her studies at Lasell seminary
Charles Harris accompanied her tt
Boston, where he will spend week.
vacation.
Gus Sargent of Albany is going to
rent the house Carol Jenkins is now
living in. Mr.. Jenkins intends to oc
cupy the house he just bought from
Mr.. Annis.
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Rowell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. French of Anr
Arbor, Mich, last week. Also Mr..
and Mrs. Bean, Miss Bean and William
Bean of Newport
Last week r. B. Buchanan enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Allen Prescott OF
Wakefield, Mass. This week Mr.. ano
Mrs E. S. Buchanan of Newmay, Ga,
are visiting Mr.. Buchanan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
Hawaii Has Plaque

WaElington, Sept. 9.-Indications
Ct buonic plague have been discovered
in the Hawaiian Islands. Capture of
one plague-infected raj at Olaa, is
land of Hawaii, 250 miles from Homo
lulu, and one suspicious death have
been reported to the public health
service
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
Hat Costs a Life

Chelsea, Mass, Sept. ia chase
for a hat which had been blown off
lis head resulted in TIE drowning of
Frank Jasienski, 80, single, of Cliff
tcz5ale, at the Chelsea Charlestown
bridge last evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AddvtioNaA Orleans Neyps en- Page

The work on the new road where
the Skinner house was moved is pro-
crossing slowly. 1t will be a great
improvement in appearance as we'll as
in safety to teams and autos.
Ebert Cole returned home Tuesday
from Belgrade Lake, Me-, where he
there. He and Clarence returned to
Middlebury college Tuesday.
Miss Darling and Miss Russell, who
have been visiting Mrs. Hooker of this
place, went back home last Friday.
Miss Darling, who is a sister of Mrs.
Hooker, goes to East Ryegate and
Miss Russell to Barre.
E. E. Mathews has been i'll since his
trip to Dixville Notch on Sunday. The
trip home was somewhat damp and
Mr.. Mathews contracted a cold. His
health has been poor all summer.
Last reports are that he is much better.
Henry A. Stafford, the star second
baseman of the Dean Academy base
ball team last year, has entered the
freshman class at Tufts college as a
candidate for the degree of Bachelor of
Science. He has been elected a mem
Der of the committee on amateur
night, an institution first established
at the college last year.
Marshall J. Shepherd has moved his
family to Springfield, where he has
had employment since January l. He
has steady POSITION with the John T.
Slack Electric Light company anc
oversees the outside work. They have
recently installed a new dynamo
weighing over ten tons, in their large
power house. The family will reside
for the present at Is Bank Court.
Fred Wilkie and Margaret Morley
both of this place, were united in mar
riage last Monday morning The cere
mony before the priest took place at
Albany. Only the immediate family
were present. MIR. Wilkie is vel
known among the young people here
in the community. He has worked fol
the past few years for O. W. Locke
He has lived with his parents, Mr. anC
Mrs. A. 7. Wilkie, on East street
Mrs. Wilkie came from Albany anC
has worked in J. G. Turnbull Com
pany's office for some time Theil
many friends wish them all the happi
ness possible and success to them both
/ q. A. Smith. Br 0geton Ind had kid
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-25

U. A. Smith, Br dgeton, Ind., had kid
ney trouble for years, and was so crippled
with rheumatism be could not dress with
out help. He started using Foley Kidney
Pills, and says: II began TO get better at
once. and now ell my trouble has lett me
and [ DO not feel that | ever had rheuma-
tism. [ rest we'll at night and tho SO
years old, can now do the work of a man
of 35 years. [ would like to be the means
of Others getting benefit from Foley Kid =
ney Pills." Refuse substitutes. F. D.
Pierce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
The Arabian Baby

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 The life of baby in Arabia, especially of the upper classes, is peculiarly difficult A royal baby's first toilet consists in wind ing handage around its body after 1t has been carefully bathed and perfumed. II the child is a girl, on the seventh day after her birth. holes, usually six in num- Der. are pricl<ed in her ears, and when she is months old heavy gold rings are attached to them to be worn throughout her lifetime. except during periods or mourning for relatives
 On the 10th day the baby's head IS shaved, and the disposal of the hair is re- garded as a weighty matter. It must not be burned nor carelessly thrown away but buried thrown into the sea or hidden away. The 10th day marks a turning point in the child's life. Heretofore 1t ha- only been seen by few, but now IL may be seen by anybody, and is regarded as fairly launched on the tide of existence Several charms are attached to its body for protection against the ''evil eye Ev- erything the child uses is perfumed ana covered at night with jessamine, and be- fore it is dead, fumigated with amber and musk and sprinkled with altar of roses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
Found an Old Prayer Book

From the New York Tribune
 A copy of the first English prayer book printed in this city was unearthed a Few days ago in the society library when a conv of the laws of the colony of New York. printed in 17ls by William Brad ford. New Yorks first printer. was beins nrenared for binding. The prayer book. which is incomplete bears the following on it's title page:
 The Book of Common Prayer, and ad- minlstration of the Sacrament.
 And Other Rites and Ceremonies of the Church, According to the Use of the Church of England.
 Together with the rsaiter or Psalms of David; Pointed as they are to be Sung or Said in Churches,
 Printed and Sold by William Bradford, in New York, 17l9,
 Only one perfect copy of this book Is known, and tho Historical Society ol Pennsylvania Is itn owner. An imperfect copy was In the Hrniey sale, and brought ss5o. There Is no copy In the Hoe coliecI ton. This was the first issue of the En \ glish prayer book before the RevolntiolI and the ontj issue. except for correctg edition wk.eh was printed shortly after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

driving for years. Many night, now, he sat long at work, drawing up statement of the firms many ventures. It was a curious statement-a statement of the enormous speculation to which he alone held the key, of a labyrinth of business through which he alone knew the way, as if he meant to show his master at ono broad view what he had done.
 One evening when his work was fin shed James Carker struck. He was more deferential that evening to his great em- ployer, more sleek. more openly admir- ing of him than ever. He led Mir Dom- bey on till he said words to Mrs. Dombey that were unforgiveable. She would bet ter have turned hideous and dropped dead than to have stood with such smile on her face as she wore then. She lifted her hand to her head and tore out the jewels 1 in her hair and cast them to the floor. She tore the bracelets from her wrists and the gems from her body and trod on the glittering heap. Without word, with the terrible smile still on her face, she left the room.
 The next day all the world cried aloud that Mrs Dombey had fled with James Carker and a good part of the world whispered that careful gentleman had pretty well ruined the house of Dombey & Son before he fled.
 While the world still was in the midst of it's delight and interest; while Mir. Dom- bey still stared, aghast and increduous, at the collapse of his proud edhce and the dust and ruin that were the wreck of his life, woman alighted from the train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14

ed into life For Mir. Dombey, stately and grand, replied: "I cannot temporize or treat with you, madam. I have stated my ultimatum."
 Mr. Corxer received his masters orders with his most brilliant smile. When he was instructed to deliver his first mes sage, he delivered it, but in his own way. Despite Mrs. Dombey's fury he forced it on her, forced her to let him tell in so many words that he had been selected by his chief as a tool for humilating her. He forced her to become almost his part ner in their mutual knowledge of her hus- bands character, Bit by bit he famed his obstinacy and her pride. Bit by bit he so hemmed her around that she saw with helpless passion that she was in a bewildering mesh.
 Though she hated the creature who had done it with greater hatred each day, her hatred oi the man who had set him on was greater still. It grew till it was afire. James Carker saw the dangerous way on which she was going, and not a footprint did she mark upon it, but he set his own there, straight.
 During those months Mir. Carker, all ways a busy and faithful employe was more zealous than ever. He explored the firms books with a patience of a man dissecting the minutest nerves of fibers of his subject He realized quietly, i'll all his own investments. He did it cat like, though he hardly needed to: for though MT. Dombey believed with all his faith that nobody but he. himself, held the rens, James Carker had been doing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-14
1872 Feb.X -19l2

In selecting Mrs. Dombey as the most emotional character drawn by Dickens, the writer has not overlooked the many women who play even stormier parts in his novels. But Mrs. Dombey is q fore most and exceedingly true depletion of q woman whose life is actuated, directed and msdirected almost solely by her emo- tfons She is proud. and a blow at her pride is a stab at her heart. She feels shame, and at once she beholds herself lower than any creature that Walks the slums. She hates; and as she hates in stinctively, so, instinctvely, she eraYes revenge.
 Obstinaey is a prominent characteristic in Mrs. Dombey as it is in Mir Dombey Dickens draws two kinds of obstinaey in these natures that oppose each other. Obstinaey in MT. Dombey is a petty thing grown colossal. It makes him intolerably and intolerantly proud biGoted and stu- Did. Mrs. Dombey's obstinacy is a strong thing springing from q strong nature. 1t eXpends itself not in stubboTnness, but aa fuel for her fire of passion Instead of narrowing her. it breaks for her all conventional bounds and makes her reeS- less of every consequence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
Interests Saloonmen.

Some twist and turns in the Lowell
blind pig cases tried at Crown Point
have interested former Gary saloon
keepers. For instance, friends of
Jasper Hull who was convicted on a
blind pig charge, presented petition
in Special Judge Bruce's court asking
that the Jail sentence be suspended.
The judge held that the court has no
right to suspend sentence. Attorney
McAleer for the defendant argued for
the suspension.
The contentious of Mr.. McAleer
calls the fact that in the previous blind
pig case that of Berg he contended that
If the jury convicted the latter he
would have to go to jail and maintained
that sentence could not be suspended.
In the Gary blind pig mandamus sui I
the attorney maintained that Mayor
Knots as city Judge could not suspend
sentence. This case still is pending as
the attorney general will not permit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
Days News In Gary
GARY AIMS TO KEEP
HER MEN EMPLOYED

The iron business has grown to .
dimension and intensity which now
warrants better returns to the produc-
ers. 1t is the end seen from the be-
ginning by f. III. Gary. AS heretofore.
his broad and comprehensive view Of
the situation finds justification in the
ultimate result. When things Steel
wise looked blue-bIack, he insisted on
doing business at some kind of price,
no matter how low.
Better to make $95.000.000 profit at
a rededucation in quotations of so per
cent and keep tine mills going than to
make a bigger profit on the 100 per
cent keel with only so per cent OF the
plants in operation, was his argument.
The point is to give employment to as
many people employed the consuming
power of the country is increased and
in turn increases the purchasing pow
err which again rebounds to the bene-
At of the steel industry. 1T is vivify-
ing circle-'Boersanier, in the Chica-
go Examiner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
EAST CHICAGO.

All members of the Eastern Star
should make an effort to attend the
meeting tonight as it has been limited
that a small surprise is to be sprung
which will contribute to the enjoyment
of the occasion.
The Tuesday Reading club will be
entertained by Mrs. A. G.. Schlieker at
her home on Chicago avenue. next
Tuesday Mrs. SchlielSer is not a mem
Der of the club, but has invited the
members to use her home on that occa-
sion. A good program has been ar
ranged for the meeting.
Section c of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Congregation al church will pre-
sent the Passion Play and tableauN at
Berry's theatre next Tuesday evening,
March sc. The price of admission will
be 20 cents.
Mrs. A. G. Schlieker and Mrs. George
H Lewis were the guests of Mrs. Law
renee James. at her home, in Ravens
wood. yesterday.
The meeting of East Chicago camp
No. 1908. NJ. ". of A.. which was an
nounced In this column yesterday tc
take place at Odd Fellows hall last
night will be held this evening. mis-
take was made in giving the date fol
the meeting as last night instead fol-
tonight.
". Harry Spears, the newspa perman
who is billed to lecture at weiland hall
East Chicago. Saturday. March %.
o'clock p. M. on the subject, Why
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO NoN-REsIDENT.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, ROOM NO. 2, MARCH TERM
1912 LEON A. BERGMAN VS..
JULIA KOwALSKL CAUSE NO. sS1S.
ACTION TO SUIT on ACCOUNT
Now comes the plaintiff by Lincoln
" Cravens, attorney, and files his com
plant herein, together with afr
davit of competent person. showing
that the defendant. Julia Kowalski, is
not a resident of the State of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore. hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and
that unless she appear and answer or
demur therein, at the calling of said
cause. on the 20th day of May A D.
1912. the same being the 7th day of the
next term of said Court to be begun
and held in Room No. 2, in the Superior
Court Building, at Hammond, in said
County and State, on the second Mon
day of May, A. D. 1912. said action will
be heard and determined in her alb
sence.
In Witness Whereof I hereunto sci
my hand and afax the seal of said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

panies, Senator Frank N. Gavit, presi-
dent of the Gary and Interurban rail-
way. w. C. Clinton, master mechanic
|of the Gary and Interurban railway,
Charles p. Burton, editor of the Air
Line News, w. C. Philips, superintend-
ent of the Gary and Interurban railway,
and NJ. ID. Wood of the same company
city Engineer A. NJ. Williston, Alder
man M N Castleman. a TIMES staff
man, and a couple of real estate deal :
ers made up the rest of the party.
superintendent Philips said today
that definite announcement would b4
given out today or tomorrow regarding
fares. transfers, Communication tickets
and operating schedules.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
BASKETBALL AT
EAST CHICAGO

Hammond will send a large delega-
ton to East Chicago this evening when
the Dave Lederers will line up against
the Whiting owls at the Lewis skat-
ing rink. Both basketball squads are
looking forward to a victory, and the
game is expected to be one of the fast
est and most clever that has been seen
on the Coliseum floor this season.
The Lederers met defeat at the hands
of the Owls in their first contest by
only a small margin. and will try and
regain their lost laurels this evening.
No word has been received from the
Hobart team in regard to the challenge
that was issued by the Lederers this
week, and it looks at present as If the
Hobart aggregation are afraid to give
them a game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
INDIANA HARBOR.

The completion of the organization of
a Mems Brotherhood club was celebrat-
ed by the members and their friends
with banquet and program at the
church Tuesday evening The speak
ing and music took place in the Audi
torium of the church first. the banquet
being served by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety in the basement afterwards. The
speakers of the occasion were the pas
tor, Rev. J. II. Smith whose subject
was the objects of Organization in In
diana Harbor;" Charles L. Majors of
Chicago, connected with the Western
Baptist publication society. who spoke
on objects of Baptist brotherhood"
and Charles Z. Fowler on ideals of
American Citizenship The Misses
Edith and Gertrude Collier rendered a
piano duet. Mr.. Fowler was toastmas-
ter at the banquet. and a number of
toasts were responded to. w H. Ev-
ans is president of the club and Earl
Hush. secretary.
Indiana Harbor hapter. L. D., of the
Eastern Star, will hold a called meeting
in Masonic hall tomorrow evening for
initiation of candidates. All members
are urgently requested to be present
Revival services will be held, as US
ual. at the Christian church tonight. An
orchestra was organized last night.
which will contribute to the musical
feature of the meeting
Arsene Rebekah lodge will meet at
K. of P. hall this evening at 1880
o'clock. Because of the Importance OF
| the business to come before the lodge
all members are asked to be present.
A boy baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mauger. Jr.. OF Fir street one
week ago yesterday. Mrs. Mauger and
| the baby are doing nicely
| Mrs Rose Murphy of Elm street left
| Friday for Philadelphia for an indefinite
visit with her aunt. Mrs. Anna Cronin
| of that city.
| AL. Murphy saw the Cowboy Girl" al
| the Orpheum. Hammond. last night.
| Miss Alice Baker will open a mi11in-
cry and dressmaking establishment,
| Saturday In rooms over Seifer's big
store. Good work and reaonable price
are her metto. Satisfaction guar
anteed. 1896
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

Things Happen to Happen" is q uni
que character and has had a varied
career. He is an evolution from the
country printers devil. ready print
boiler plate daily, on up to managing
editor, city editor and chief editorial
writer. His latest stunt is the estab-
fishing OF a string Of weekly newspa-
pers IN a hundred different towns in
twelve states on a syndicate plan.
Spears edits these signal handed and
alone each week. Most editors are con-
tent with a single sheet. but here is
man who says he's going to keep at 1t
at least until he has thousand In
addition to these multiutdinous duties
Mr. Spears ("just as a recreation" a $
he puts it) has broken into the lecture
field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
bad WEATHER
PREVENTS ATTENDANCE

Bad weather last night prevented
many members of the Commercial Club
of Indiana Harbor and East Chicago
from attending the regular meeting,
but there was a quorum present and re-
ports on a number of matters were
turned in by the committees to whom
they had been entrusted
The special committee appointed to
consider the question of affiliation
with the East Chicago club. reported
that il was the sense of the committee
that the club get into closer relation
ship with it's brother organization.
there being many matters brought up
at each of vital interest to the other
regarding which the two clubs could
work In unity and harmony to great
advantage. The report OF the commit
tee was accepted.
Monroe Schock reported that rep
resentative of the Pennsylvania rail-
road had called upon him Monday to
feel him out on the chances the COM
pany would have to get permit to
build addition on the present depot
at Indiana Harbor. He had first seen
the mayor and had been told by him
that it was not up to the board of pub
lie works to grant the permit, but that
IL WuulQ nave TO De brought Defore the
city council He therefore wanted to
ascertain how some of the councilmen
felt about the proposition. Mr.. Schock
replied that as member of the city
council he thought such permit
would be out of the question. The
| Pennsylvania depot is a tumble down
frame shack and it Is within the fire
| limits. The latter alone should be suf-
flcient reason why the city should turn
| down a permit for an addition. He
suggested that as the Pennsylvania had
no freight depot 1t would be a good plan
to convert the present passenger depot
| Into freight depot and erect a hood
substantial depot for passengers on the
property owned by the company. which
/ is ample for another building and
| splendidly located.
| The railroad eompany's representa-
tive, Mr.. Schock said. seemed favorably
| impressed with the suggestion and said
he would use 1t in his report to his
company.