davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
Survey of the Worlds News

signed 20 a group q English engineers
This bridge. over a mile in length
and costing f~1.250.O00. will carry the
eastern Bengal state railway over the
Gauges. from Damukelie to Sara Chat,
the place Of pilgrimage to which hun
dreds Of thousands Of Hindus repair
once a year to wash away their sins
in the sacred river.
Spanning the river. the bridge will
I've carried on steel trestles. which in
turn will he supported on massive steel
grilles on granite piers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
THROWING AWAY MONEY.
Farmers Do So When They Allow Ma.
arc to Lose Its Value.

Every year when the weather gets
cool enough To condense moisture whee
il rises from any warm source / notice
as | ride or drive by the barns Of some
u my neighbors n sort ~ steam aris-
ing from the manure heaps by the side
Of their barns. says a correspondent Of
Farm Progress.
OF course all Intelligent farmers
know that mauure piled MP 50 II win
heat will lose It's ferti izing value. /
have often seen big banks OF il accu-
INFLATED nlong by the side Of the horse
stables IN some farmyards that have
been practically burned ont. II was al
dry and white and practically 81 no
value whatever for manure. while II
properly treated II would have been
easily worth a dollar n load.
| know Of one case where a man %
q farm that Is running down and get
ting poor had a contract to feed a Dot
81 horses for a contractor a whole win.
ter. The bank Of manure accumulated
along by the horse stable as II was
thrown ont Of the window 81 each stall
until II was six feet high aud nearly
twenty-h five feet long.
| would have been glad to paw so for
the pie Of manure. II WAS when fresh
worth three times that amount. But i
remained in place aud fresh manure
thrown ON II every day. and al heated
right along till late spring. II applied
fresh o1 the corn ground an winter II
would have added fully 90 bushels fo
the crop Of corn that season.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07

Go always DenOid the ia'e Oh my ="
ther which is in heaven Matt. xviii. 10.
Verses 1.-THE child heart.
The training of the twelve had to do
not only with conceptions Of truth. but
also with behavior. The follower OF
Christ may know more about duty. but
if he is 10 persuade people he must
give proof of his superiority in Il life
of kindness and service. WHO
is the greatest:" The test is TO he
spiritual. and ii relates 10 character.
The sphere in which this primacy Is
TO be exhibited is the kingdom OF
heaven which is essentially a spirit
ual communion. 1t il made up of those
who have the spirit of the b%eatitudes
and who are therefore the children of
God Matt. V. 3-12l. Called Il little
child unto Him" He was intent ON
giving them an object lesson. so that
he might Impress upon their minds the
vanity and yexation Of the selfish spirit
of ambition. Except ye be convert
ed" This word literally means 10
turn about. and il teaches that there
mus. he a radical change in their life.
Instead Of the self seeking spirit which
grows out Of jealousy. they must he
come as little children" have the child
like spirit of simplicity. gentleness.
purity. trustfulness. Humble him
self" The virtue of humility is diff
cult Of attainment and therefore very
rare. but Ii Is all the more desirable.
Humility does not mean self d~isparage-
ment. but self sacrifice. Greatest be
II more abundant in the service of
helpfulness. I'm my name. ION the
basis of my name" for my sake"
Children are TO be received not mercy
because OF our natural love for child
life. but because they belong TO Christ
and represent him in character, >
Verses G-9.-Ofenders and ofenses.
. Little ones-not only chill
dren. but also believers who. ike chill
dren. are defenseless. ~ milestone.
"a great milestone or "a milestone
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
CREED FOR FARMERS.

. We believe in small farms and
!: thorough cultivation.
. We believe that soil loves TO
I eat as well as its owner and
. ought therefore 10 he literally
/. fed
!: We believe in large crops.
{. which leave the land better than
they found ii. making the farmer
: and the farm both glad AT once.
: We believe that every farm
!: should a good farmer.
Z We believe that the best ferti-
!. lizer for any sell Is a spirit Of in
!: dustry. enterprise aud intelli
/. genee. Without this lime. super
I: phosphate. bone dust or green
!. manur will lie Of little use
: We believe in good fences, good
:. farInhouSes. good stock. orchards
/: and children enough 10 gather
the fruit.
I We believe in a clean kitchen.
a neat wife In 1t and a clean con
science.
!. We firmly disbeIieve in farm
!. ers who will not improve. in
!. farms which grow poorer every
Z year. in starving cattle. in farm
!. erS boys turning into cle-ks and
merchants. In farmers ashamed
!. Of their vocation or who loaf
4 around until honest people are
ashamed Of them. Rev. Henry
!. Ward Reecher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
Storinq the Combs.

Those engaged in the production Of
extracted honey must be careful aS 10
how they store the extracted combs
for the winter. \ good plan * 10 pile
the hive bodies in n vacant room. one
on top OF the other. SO tnat the rats
and mice can not get at them. and fire.
qrently fumieate the room hy burning
sulphur in an old iron kettle Farm
Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
ARMY AERoPLANEs

Taking a lesson from various Eu-
ropean countries. Turkey has her army
%aeroplanes now in active service. Dur
inc the Italio-Turko war the air scouts
Of the Italian forces proved very use
full. and the Turks were often defeated
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
FEDERAL WIRELESS RULES

Four hundred wireless equipped
American ships. nearly 100 CONNER
cial wireless stations. many more sta
tions connected with colleges. schools
and experimental laboratories and sew
eral thousand amateur wireless sta
tons are affected by regulations pro-
mulgated by Acting Secretary Cable
of the department of commerce and
labor for the enforcement of the radio
communication act on Dec. l3.
The act establishes a complete fed
eral control system owe radio com
munication and requires licensing If
all wireless operators working across
state lines or in communication with
ships at sea. The department viii adj
minister the act through inspectors nj
New York. Baltimore. New Orleans,
san Francisco. Boston. Chicago. Sa-
vannah. Seattle and Cleveland The
United states has peer divided into
nine districts. with headquarters in
those cities.
The circular embodying the regula-
fions the eligibility of wo-
men as we'll as men and says that APP
plications for licenses for ship stations
must ne sent 10 the departments radio
INSPECTOR at the port OF departure.
Licensing Of great lakes vessels will
not begin before spring. Licenses for
coast stations will he issued by the
nearest inspector or by the commits
sioner of navigation ut Washington.
Examinations Of would he operators
win Ie held at the navy yards. naval
stations. the Naval academy. certain
army posts and elsewhere.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
COSTLY EMBASSY BUILDING

The German government will con
struct n S1.00o,O00 embassy hnilding
near sheridan circle. Washington. ac-
eording to plans discussed by officials
who came from Berlin to look over
the site already bought. Herr Kettner
and Herr Saran of the German foreign
office and Professor Peter Behrens. an
architect of the German government.
composed the commission TO make the
preliminary plans.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
Cheap and Good Rouahaae.

Corn stover. when properly cured
ana cared for. is the cheapest rough
age for the farmer. one ton Of good
slower is worth three-fourths Of a ton
OF timothy hay American Agricui-
inrisf.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
A WORD TO THE WISE.

Do your Christmas shopping
NOW.
Buy everything at home.
Don't chance n black mark
against Santa Claus by ordering
your Christmas presents from
a mail order house that puts
the sordid dollar above the
Christmas spirit.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
DIAMONDS DEARER

diamonds are dearer. and the cost OF
all precious stones is rising" says a
prominent London merchant. The
ever growing demand for diamonds is
exceeding the supply. There are thus
smaller supplies AT bigger prices. The
demand from the United States is very
great. In the last ten years pr'ceS have
advanced 200 per cent. The making of
colored stones and fashionable sap
phireS has gone up 20 per cent. Emer-
aids are much more expensive. Pearls
are becoming enormously costly"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
TO HONOR

Captain Amundsen will be officially
welcomed in Paris by the French Geo
graphical society Dec. Il. Several polar
explorers. including Sir Ernest Shack
Teton and DIR. Charcot. will be pres
ent. After a lecture describing his
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07

through their resou%rcefulness. Not
wishing to be a back number in this
new phase of warfare. Turkey sent
some OF her army officers to England
TO learn the art of flying without break
Ing ones neck. The Illustration shows
he Turkish aviators ut the flying
grounds mt Salisbury. England. just be-
fore they left TO sail for Constantinople.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
BRIDGE OVER THE CANOES

The task of bridging the Gauges. the
great river Of northern India which
issues from an ice ave M the foot OF
the Himalayan snow bed. has been as
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07

journey to the south pole Captain
Amundsen will be presented with the
gold medal OF the society. Captain
Amundsen will visit President Fail
Heres. from whose hand he viii re-
ceiye the cross Of the Legion of Honor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
Worth LOOKING Into.

Worth Looking Into.
G. Larsen. South Dakota Agricultural
COLLEGE. says that fan freshening Of
COWS la his slate would ada Si.5oO00
10 South Dakota's dairy income.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
The Sunday School Class
SENIOR BEREAN LESSON.

Golden Text.-In heaven their ange.s
do always behold the face OF my ia
ther which is in heaven Matt. xviii. 10.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07
"a CENSUS

InstrIsting officers of the public
health and marine hospitals service re-
garding the first rat census of the
United States government Surgeon
General Blue said. The object of the
investigation is 10 determine not only
TO what extent the rat end other ro-
dents spread disease. such as the bu-
bonic plague. but also the amount OF
damage done by them in houses. barns
and warehouses" Parts of the old
world have in the past been almost
dcpopulated by the ravages of bubonic
plaques. for which rats are as re-
sponsibIe as the mosquito is for yellow
fever.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-12-07

~HE principle that boys will he
bows Is to be recognized here
after in the maintenance Of
discipline at the United States
Naval academy. Under the practice OF
the department and the academy au-
thorities for years disciplinary meas
ures have been enforced with a arm
hand. Now. however. the plan deter
mined upon will recognize the fact n a
youthful spirits must have a vent occa-
~sionally. and the youngster who gets
into mischief will not he judged 50
harshly as the full fedged officer OF
mature years. Punishments such as ex-
ira guard duty and confinement TO
quarters and bounds will take the
place Of the more drastic penalties
heretofore enforced
In accordance with its determination
to put this change into effect the navy
department will establish a postgradu-
ate course in connection with b acad-
envy and will make important changes
In the curriculum.
The new order extends the arrange
ments begun in August. The changes
eliminate worlds history from the en-
trance examination and permit candi-
dates for admission much more time in
the examination room on all subjects.
In the first year the work will be more
elementary, and greater time will be al
lowed for English studies and foreign
languages. particularly Spanish and
French. Theoretical and advanced fea-
lures, such as tactics, law and con-
structive and designing technical work,
Will be eliminated or abridged.
The School of Marine Engineering.
established in 1909. will be merged
with the new postgraduate department.
to which officers will be assigned in
large classes. One of the principal OBJ
jects of this department will be to help
officers regain the habit of study and
reading, which three years of sea duty
following graduation from the acad-
envy tend to break down. The semes-
tiers of the postgraduate course will be
four months each. and at the n of
the eight months officers who show
proficiency in any special study will
have a chance TO follow a chosen line
of specialization for about sixteen
months more.
In explaining the objects of these
changes the navy department says:
THE interest and cooperation of edu-
Gators and experts in civil life will be
especially sought. in order that the
student officers. the Naval academy
and the navy generally may be brought
into closer touch and keep pace with
outside progress in science and tech
nology. forming relations with persons
prominent in the scientific and bust
ness life Of the country hat should
lead to a better and wider understand
ing of the purpose and needs of the
navy and its value TO the nation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-26
OUR MOTHERS.

The folio wing extract are taken
from an address given by Chief JUS,
tice Spauding of the North Dakota
Supreme Court at Bismarck. N. D., on
Mothers day OF the K. P. Mr.. Spauld-
ing is a native of West Glover and
the address will be especially inter
esting to Monitor readers.
Uncivilized society Recognizes no
equality of sexes, but emphasizes an
inequality. The female is only men
ial in the service of the male. and a
slave to his passions. Each step OF
progress in enlightenment is marked
by a corresponding advance in the
place of womsn toward the equal OF
man. When she attains this posi-
tion she reaches the plane for which
Natures Goo intended her.
The masculine is material; it reas-
ons from cause to effect. and in the
reverse direction. 1t seeks know
ledge by comparing events and their
sequence 1t exaggerates the i'm
portance of mathematical demonstra,
ton in it's search for facts.
She is spiritual. Her institutions
furnish her conclusions she sees al
though she cannot prove; she be-
lieves without seeing; she knows
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-26
Barton's Fourth Of July Celebration

One of the big events of Barton's
Fourth of July celebration will be the
great street parade at 9 o'clock in the
morning. Almost without exception
the business men of Barton are TAX
ing hold of the street parade to make
it the largest and best ever seen IN
this part of Vermont. The town will
be decorated from one end to the other
with bunting and flags and the races
ball game and other sports on the
fair grounds will make the Fourth
day long to be remem bered in Barton.
The cash prizes offered make it worth
while for the boys to get into practice
for the various races-and the most
horrible horrible will get SIS. Don't
forget that boys. The ladies of the
Village Improvement society will
serve dinners at 25 cents each in the
dining hall on the fair grounds. Sec
retary Baldwin informs US that he
has received a fine bunch of entries
for the horse races and he antlcl-
pates some hotly contested races.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-26
School Meeting Warning.

The legal voters in the Barton Acad-
emy and Graded School District are
hereby warned to meet at the School
house in said district on Saturday.
June 29, 1912, at Z 80 O'Clock p. m. to
transact the following business.
1st. To choose a Moderator, Clerk,
Treasurer, Collector and Auditors for
one year and one committee to serve
three years.
2nd. To see if the district will vote
to sustain a school or schools for the
ensuing year.
3rd. To see if the district will vote
to raise tax on the grand list to de-
fray the expense of said schools.
4th. To see if ths district will vote
to collect the taxes by the Treasurer
as prov ided for in the revised laws of
Vermont.
5th. To see if the district will vote
to raise money to repair the old school
building.
9Th. To transact any other legal
business.
Barton, Vermont, June I9. 1912.
J. A. Pearson, Clerk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-26
Bailey-Co

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Beach on the river road to Orleans
was the scene of a very quiet but in
teresting event Wednesday afternoon,
June 19, when Mrs. Beach's daughter.
Miss Sadie Louisa Corley, was united
in marriage to w. A. Bailey of Iras-
burg, Rev. w. A. Warner of Barton
performing the ceremony. The ring
service was used. The only guests
present were near relatives of the
bride and groom. Following the cere-
mony dainty refreshments were
served. Mrs. Bailey has been very
successful teacher in the graded
schools at West Derby and Barton
academy Mr.. Bailey is successful
farmer and both have many friends,
who extend best wishes for long
and prosperous life together. The
happy couple left on the 5 :15 train for
a trip to Montreal; ; after July 4 they
will be at home to their friends at the
Morrill, hill Sanitorium in 1rasburg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-26
Special Band Concert.

The fifth concert of the season will
be from the bandstand in the park on
Saturday evening. There are several
special numbers and the program as
follows will be excellent:
March, "The Rounder." G. M.
White; overture. "The Pink Lady, "
Ivan Caryll; vocal solo by C. B. Web
ster, "Love's Old Sweet Song" band
accompaniment; celebrated waltz from
Ell Trovatore. Verdi; piccolo solo by
DR.. Blake air varie, "Old Black Joe.
Stephen Foster; serenade. "Twilight
Echoes,'' Chas. Rockwell; march,
''The Reel Thing" Ed. PerselI waltz,
1.-The Artists Dream" Pinnard
march, "Le Ancients. D. w. Reeves
= Star Spangled Banner"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-26
BARTON

Henry Musk of Lawrence is visiting
al J.V. Rowen's.
Peter Bashaw of Albany is visiting
at H. D. Phillips.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Adams Monday.
: Marion Bickford is in Manchester,
N. H., visiting relatives.
Ruby Campbell Of New York city is
at home for the summer.
George Burke of Lowell, Mass, is
stopping at Hotel Barton.
Roy Brahana of Lowell called on
friends in town Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dona Jutras Thursday.
Vera Lewis is visiting her brother,
Raymond Lewis, at Orleans.
Mrs. C. P. Jenness is in Boston WIS.,
iting her daughter, Mrs. Martinsen.
Regular meeting of Orient Chapter
No. 13, o. E. S.. Friday evening a.
Z 80.
Miss Ina Paige and brother. Har
land, are visiting relatives in Hard
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Gay are at Pot
ton Springs, P. O.. for vacation thi
week.
Lucille Hobson is camping with he
aunt, Mrs. A. R. Campbell, at Caspia
Lake.
R. E. French and family of S.
J Johnsbury called on friends in tow
, Sunday.
Mrs. Will Forbes of Lawrenc,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ,
V. RoWen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-26
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Next Sunday the usual services will
be in order. The pastors text for
the evening service will be 'fDrink
not alone water but take little wine
for thy stomach's sake and thine often
infirmities.
Rev. r. F. Lowe. district superin.
tendent, will hold the first quarterly
conference of the year tomorrow
afternoon at 3 80 o'clock at church
vestry. Let every member of the
board be present.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet Tuesday, July 2,
with Mrs. Wilbur Mason. Let
every member make a determined
effort to attend. A special program
will be in force. The topic for dis
cussion is THE Educational Work in
Japan"
The children's day exercises which
were given Sunday at the time of the
morning service were interesting and
pleasing. They showed that great
deal of time and labor had been useC
in their preparation. The church was
tastily decorated with flowers. The
/ following is program of the exercls
es: "Sing Happy Children.' girls
chorus composed of Mrs. Jennings
and Miss Wright's classes responsive
reading and prayer by the pastor
dialogue, Little Rosebuds." Ruth
Forrest. Gladys Doyle. Freda Lew
is: song, primary class; recitation
"June," Arlene Cook; recitati on
"When I Was a Little Child" Berth,
Hitchcock song, Little Sunbeam, -
Mildred Rushford; dialogue. Harolt
and Marjory Webster: recitation
"Beginners," Flossie Cook song, pri
mary department; recitation. Gal
Forrest; recitation, Ruth Bnrnham
recitation. Esther Drumming; song
song. girls chorus !; remarks by tn
pastor; song, "The Blessed HON
Above girls chopus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-26
Barton Fair Aviator in Stunts.

The following report recently ap-
peared in the Boston Post.
Lincoln Daredevil Beachey flew
to Atwood Park. Saug US. yesterday
from Rockingham Park, at Salem, N.
H.. in his headless Curtiss biplane in
a remarkable flight over rain-swept
and mist-obscured country. The rain
did not inconvenience him and his de
scent upon the park here was spec
tacu'ar one. He was not expected.
the bad weather prevented the pres
ence of spectators and only those
directly connected with the manage
ment of the meet saw the machine
dive suddenly from the clouds and
glide gracefully to earth from an al
titude of nearly mile.
During practically all of the flight
Be chey maintained an altitude of
about 1000 feet, keeping above the
storm clouds. He was compelled
from time to time to descend to make
certain that he was not leaving his
course.
Sin the afternoon, as motor test
he ascended over the deserted aero
drome in 35 mile wind to an altitude
of 1000 feet. He stayed up for 81
minutes and descended by coastinl
down in long spirals after shutting
off his motor.
"He went up again after tine t
an even greater altitude and flew
about in rolls and spirals for half al
hour. He was the only aviator sched
uled to fly at Atwood Park who lef
the ground at all yesterday"
Mr.. Beachey will fly the last tw
days of Barton fair on August 2l an
22.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-26
The School Report.

The school report now in the hands
of the voters of the incorporated dis
trict shows that the Indebtedness of
the district has increased the past
year over $2600 which is an excellent
showing when it is considered that
the trustees were compelled to put up
fire escapes the past year which cost
$3.50. Besides this the report shows a
larger supply Of fuel on hand than
usual. Some interest is manifest in
the article in the warning which asks
if the district will vote to "repalr"
the old school building. By this the
trustees simply desire to get the SEN
timent of the voters on the matter of
remodeling the lower floor into a
suitable school hall. The trustees
find they have no right to use money
voted for school purposes for this
work in spite of the fact that thf
district has always left the matter
with the trustees.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-26
Convention viii Hear Plumley.

The Orleans county republican con-
vention which meets at Barton Mon
day to place in nomination county
officers to be voled upon at the polls
next fall will be addressed by Con-
gressman Frank Plumley of North
field at 2 o'clock As mentioned last
week w. A. Dane of Newport will act
as chairman of the convention. There
promises to be large turnout to the
convention. The principal interest in
the convention appears to hinge about
the states attorney fight between H.
A. Black and A. H. Grout of New
port.