davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18
POSTCARDS

Hundreds OF Christmas Cards and
Other subjects, from g penny each NJ.
Severa, rev views Of BartOn'just cut.
See our display.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18

is the largest in the county. The
special leader is an all leather good
size bag, leather lined with gen
uine German silver top and pat
ent, lock, known as an antitheft
bag. Generally sell for 200, now
only1.OO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18

SIG Gents IL Jewel Waltham in a high
grade 20 year gold filed case, either
engraved or with your monogram just
as you wish. This watch is regularly
sold everywhere at $1,000 and O Ok
is good value at that price, only o'~"o
$18 Gents Is size, II jewel, highly fin
ished in every way in an extra quality
20 year gold filed case, one OF the
best watches ever offered for less than
$4,000 and worth every cent of SIS 90.
Our cut price for the holidays only,
with full guarantee is now, T\2 g
only A'o -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18

s12 GUARANTEED WALTHAM In en-
extra fine hunting case, handsomely
engraved or plain polished with your
monogram TO order, just as you want
it, actually worth every penny = on
of $12 90, now only ''oO
We have in addition an odd lot of
medium price Watches, which carry
our guarantee and are o K in evesy
way as to stheir time keeping and
quality. These watches usually sell for
from S. 90 to $1,000, now G3 IN ca
cut to from po W spO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18

2 90 Famous Hull Folding Umbrellas,
wi b detachable handles, Mandy 80 pug
in your grip Or trunk, takes up but
little room. At this seasou 10 one
should be without this i'm prov 7 or
ed rainstick, price now only A'A~o
100 Belt Pins, warranted gold flied,
set with handsome stones, co!ors to
suit, now only SOC. A few az 25c. worth
Soc
lOc. Drinking Cups, large line to select
iron,, ali patoerns and sty les, e.
now only each G~'
500 Thermos Bottles, nickled. TAose
need II" comment at tne cut 2 20
price # only O'OO
Soc. Wreath Friendship, Pins gold filed
lii many different patterns, thav ara
ali little beauties, now emily CEe
each Ao~~'
1.O0 Hat Brushes, too many Kinds 10
loocri3e, and the cut price tol.s the
whole story of real bargain, EEAc
now only SOS'
SOC. Wells and Skirt Pins, il q 9Tsc
great assor@5, now cut 20, each 49,
Csc Beauty Pins, in pearl and I OF
plate, nov only a dime each AN~.
Beauty Pins in solid gol5, worth every
penny OF $1.00, reduced for the E0c
| holidays only, now wv
90 Dollar Silver Toilet Sets, with
handsome French bevel plate mirrow,
extra fine bristie brush, in both en-
graved and plain or monogramod,
These sets make a rare bargain at the
cut price of only Ats. Only one
| set to person.
500 Ingraham Parlor Clocks. The name
alone is guarantee that these Clocks
are right. The price will ap- 2 EN
peal to all, now only O'oO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18
CUT GLASS

WI [XAkAO0
No store in this section of the country
can show better line, and the prices
are right too. This always makes a
most acceptable gift.
75c Military Brushes, always in de-
maud and make highly priced EOc
gift, now only
japanese Hand Painted China, newest
and prettiest collection ever shown
in this part of the state. These are
all advance pieces tor 1913. You will
be able to secure them ahead OF all
others as this is the only st ore in this
section handling this line. Every
lady in the country should inspect
the eye and prices are within reach Of
ali.
35c Standard Wax Records, Including
6he latest song hits, now only 21c.
The large four Minute Amberil blue
records, with a wide range Of popular
subjects 10 please all, regular coo re-
cords, nos only SIC. No Que with a
ch0no@r7ph should miss this opportu-
niGy TO save money.
Weller Pottery, you all know about
this noted hne. We have few
special pieces very appropriate for
holiday gifts.
Shaving Sets, 25 3and better ones up to
800. You cannot go wrong to buy
him" q gift OF thio kind. "He' will
appreciate it.
LOO Scarf Pins, an immense variety
to pick from and ali new de- 9Ec
signs, now only 0~
75c Cloisenne Shirt Waist Sets. You
know all about these without EOo
further comment. now only wv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18
Our Holiday Line
of Calendars

is the best ever shown
and the prices are
cheaper than ever be-
fore. We have some
rare works of real art
and just note the price.
Handsome handpainted
$500 Cal ndars, now
only 81 25, others from
&c. up.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18
POSA2 TES

and hesitate to Cail the prices be-
cause the prices give no idea Of their
beauty. The beads are IN appropriate
colOrs, we'll matched. The CrucifiX
medal aud chain are exquisite exam
pies Of the goldsuiLb's art, aad are
guaranteed to stay handsome for
years. Special, our leader, usually
sold for $50, now only soc. O.her
beauties range from lOc to $50.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18
lDF2 MONEY 90 OK
If YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED


Sterling, Inlaid Goods, Forks, Knives,
Spoons Etc, in a wide variety of styles
a,4d prices. The Sc goods wear as
long as soiit sslvsr but cost much less.
We guarantee them for Is years,
which shows what we think Of the
line.
Our Jewel Cases cannot be DUPLICATED
at the prices, 2oc TO So This is a
DAINTY assortment Of many rare de-
signs.
SO Smokers Sets, these can't be
oear anyw here and always Z m
please d smoker, now only 1'SN
75c German Silver Top Mesh Bags, al
the rage, now only SOC. A hl&h~r
grade formerly 00>now only = M
Cuff Links, new and soma very ex->
DIa5e' and 1s sela go. d. Z5c. TO SIS
$50 Pendants in wide variety TO sel-
ect from, with handsome chain at
acned, now only $500 Other pen
dants, a wonderful variety, Pr nm
every s6yle and material, &4~S~' ~a@
SEQ Chatting Dishes, handsome A IN
ones, nov only
2 90 Casser oles, very economical and
much admired by fancy COOKS, I eDG
now only 'N-as@
ZOO Military Bru hes, fine ebony backs,
extra quality bristi~s, russell leathec
case, can be carried in the Z ~
pocket, now only A'oO
l SO Cloth Brushes, seven inches long,
foe brstles, wont scratch, I M
now only &'NO
Is Scarf Pin and Cuff Links, enameled,
gold filled, warranted, very neat de-
signs and vefY popular, now 00c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-12-18

We have an unusually beautiful dis
play OF
The evening world., 1912-04-27
Here Are the "Ten
Laws of Heredity"

the other In other respects,
o. 1t may inherit the father's A..
tributes for one period OF e~xistsncs.
and or the mothers for another. -,
9. Some attributes have tho QUALITY
OF prepotency. or the tendency 10 push'
aside or override other attributes.
Z, Attributes which are simdlsr In
both parents tend to become p-repoteut.
giving rise to oonvergent or cumuls&-
Two heredity.
=, Attributes may be transmitted tn
latent form from ono generation to :
other. to another In "a third or fourth, Or
stil moro remote generation-a phsnem-
enon termed reversion.
0. Attributes tend 10 appear h ns
progeny about the same time Of ME n
which they became manifest en 0s
parents.
10, Attributes OF tho father tend - d
Inherited by tho sons. and of the Oo9her
by thu daughters.
lfered!ty plays an important pasA -
only In tuberculosis n cancereW q.
fectlons, but likewise In diabetes. ghGu-
matlsm, govt, and many other dlssas0.
We do not inherit tuberculosis ~ ~
do inherit a lsasened vitality. or . ~
dsncy 10 contract tuberculosis infsc0m.
underweights are usually people ~
have Inherited svch a lessened vitality,
and they run thu further risk OF fuCos-
| ton from their underwelght brothseo -
sisters who ere apt to b mfseeeA /,
The evening world., 1912-04-27
Little Dont's for
Well CrOomed Women

force the body to stand. but with each
step the Jar 10 the base OF tho brain
IL much greater than Il Is with any
other kim OF heel.
The old excuse which many women
plead. that they have such a high In
step that only the shoe with the French
heel will support II. is nonsense. The
Cuban heel and the strong and high
arches that the present day shoemakers
put on their shoes will give support 10
any instep. however high. And the now
street shoes shown by the modish shops
ought to win any n by their stunning
appearance. II not BY their healthfui
advantages.
With gloves that are suitable, s!ther
OF heavy tan or white. a woman mny
feel that she 10 htiy gowned for the
street and that sho has nothing 20
worry about. from tho lines Of her
tailored hat 10 whore her walking boots
show under tho edge OF hsr trim skirt.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
r HERE are ten laws of heredity

IN HERE are ten laws OF heredity
thai govern tho life of every
man, woman and child. This fact
was determined ut tho recent meeting
OF tho medical section of the American
Life Insurance Convention. whore the
subject was discussed at length IN all
Its phases.
DO you resemble In your mental and
physical attributes your father or your
mother or somo particular grandparents
When you reach n certain age will
certain traits that ono OF your parents
developed az that q become yoursf
These questions. together with The
question OF health hersd!ty. were thor
oughly discussed ct the life Insurance
convention.
As to health. II was decided tina,
hcredity In an important element IN
longevity. though only a few diseases
arc inherited. says tho Chicago Tri'
bunc. The tendency to disease Is. how
over. often handed down from parents
to children. Tho following ten laws of
hersdity were naknow edged 20 bs cor
rsct'
!. Tho child tends 30 inhor!, every
attribute OF parents,
G. Contradictory attributes eanno
be inherited from both parents,
0. The child may inherit the attri-
butte az OF either parent solely,
4. 1t may inherit the qualities OF
ono parent in some respects and Of
The evening world., 1912-04-27
Output of Aluminium.

Although tho eariy expectations of
thu Wholesale substitution Of aiumi-
NUN for steel and iron hayS not BEEN
realized. thu demand for tho new
alloy has grown enormously, From
q production In tho United States OF
less than ono hundred thousand pounds
IN 1889. IN. 1898 tho output had grown
to $50. odO pounds, In 1903 10 7,500.o 0o
pounds n to-day 1t Is In excess OF
SO. 900, 900 poundA
The evening world., 1912-04-27

-TTH justa trine more thought,
or a l.tle more caro- NO many
AxX won s%' ,r. ss",s be 90, thoroughly o.9;. a,,y
- dressed. II IN not a matter OF
more expensive clothes alone. or how
much money q woman has at her com
mand, for many a woman who has
spent hundreds and even thousands upon
her clothes u often unbecomingly
sowned, or 10 oven dowdy looking.
Often tho appearance OF a street suit
Is spoiled by q too elaborate hat. The
proper hat Ia absolutely necessary 10
complete nuy a costume. and a tailored
suit takes a strictly tailored hat. Pic
ture hats and waving plumes may en-
tice. But harden YOUR hearts. The
small turban or the large hat with plain
lines can be just az becoming ana IL IN
80 much better taste.
The great tendency OF the New York
woman 10 20 ~overdress. TO wear gowns
upon tho street that should never be
seen outside tho house. unless the
wearer 10 going IN carriage or auto
mobile.
Another habit which In q Giaring fault
against good taste 10 tho wearing Of
the French NEEDED shoos. ana especially
slippers. upon tho street. They wore
nevee intended TO be used Win . street.
to he worn for a walk OF any length.
Not only are they Injurious. harmins
the spine By the angie at which they
The evening world., 1912-04-27
Some Good Stories of the Day

What have you douey''
a lot Of work." explained the other. hi
face Frightening at the prospect OF Thornton
taking an interest In him. I've done all SORT
Of roles in stock companies"
Ever play the part VI . Msxtcsaf"
oh. yes"
Pretty good At q. weren't your"
We'll. N l do ssy II myself. Mr.. Thornton.
! think ! played the Mexican in fine shape"
"ThA. being the cass.' rsplisd Thomton. hand
ine him tobacco and a cigarette pspsr. roll ms
a cigarette"
The man who had made such . hit y Q Msx.
The evening world., 1912-04-27

side dish every day for . weed. Calling the man
| agrr. the aggrie,ed customer SAIL: .
John. you have macarni here too often. end
f.
you are right. sir; quite right" ssresd the
manager.
u don't want 10 poe as q kicter." sxp,atned
the customer. ''but"-
Say no more about II. ! beg" entrsatsd the
manager. I'm have II changed at once"
Then he called to the head waiter and satd:
Tell the chef he has mscaroni too often. To.
morrow we will make q chsngc. We wfn have
spaghetti. THE Popular Magazine,
The evening world., 1912-04-27
The Test.

JAMES THORNTON. tie monologiSt, was
walking down Broadway one evening WHOM ne
Mw. kantng against q lamp iost. an in
diudual ~iso wA evideutly an actor Just off the
road. Equally sppannt was the fact tina, the
man needed . JOB or money. SAN the Popular
Magazine.
How do you do. my frisud''' crested Thornton.
The stranded actor. recognizing Thornton,
Opke TO him a triflc sadly.
Need q job!" asked Thornton.
81 do-hadly." answered the actor.
The evening world., 1912-04-27
A Variegated Menu.

y the downtown district o. Chicago thsre il q
restaurant which maks q specially Of serving
a business men's luncheon ct an unusually
low price. the meal consisting al meat, Q cup u
eoif~s and a s!ds dish of vesetAblI.
One Of the customer a the place became In
digpant beca,ss mAcaroni had been served as 4
The evening world., 1912-04-27

lean made a miserable failure OF the cigarette
stroll. leaving the stranded sct< still stranded,
The evening world., 1912-04-27

It'll justa trins more thought,
or a h.tle more caro- NO many
women could be thoroughly
well Uoomcd and perfectly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-15

Every now and then John d. Arch
bold-whose brain is considered in
Standard Oil only second to that of
John D.-Slices off thick wedge
of his fortune and confers it upon
some deserving institution. But it
is to be observed that Mr.. Archibald
always does the slicing. No one ever
hurries up and takes money away from
him And when he is engaged in a
business undertaking he can figure
costs and credits down to the ulti-
mate decimal
'I learned to do this in Leesburg,
Ohio. where 1 was born" said he
to a friend. II began my business life
by clerking in a grocery store in
Ohio. The wives of farmers would
come in with eggs and butter and
trade them for calico and sugar and
other commodities. In those days
there was no such thing as one
price rule We got what we could
and, as markets had not been sys-
tematized as they are now, and trans
portation facilities were poor, we paid
what we had to, and roughly tried to
figure out a profit. One could not
take a slate and half an hour and do
that figuring in the rear of the store,
either. 1t had to be done right off
the reel and convincingly. I've learn
ed lot of other things in business
since then, but the best training 1
ever had was in that tlittle Ohio gro
gerry store. 1t taught me the value of
absolute knowledge of the details of
my business
} Some one suggested that Mr.. Ar
,ehbold probably laid the foundation
'of his fortune there.
LET me tell you" said he, impress
siyely. There is lot of good finan-
cial talent going to waste on Ohio
farms. Most of those farmers wives
skinned me."-Cincinnati Times. Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-15

by the construction of the pipe line.
But the Importance Of the precedent
involved is as great as the actual is
sue is small. The essential fact of
the situation is that the company is
attempting by appeal to congress to
establish the right of water power
companies generally to take and use
fer their own purposes what Nation
al forest land they please in spite of
ing attempted by subterfuge and de-
fiance to avoid complying with the
reasonable conditions imposed under
the law by the government, and hav-
ing failed at all points on a state
ment of the facts, this company is
now endeavoring to get from the leg
islative branch of the government
what the executive and judicial
branches have properly denied.
There is nothing unusual or ex-
ceptional about this case, and moth
ing to warrant special treatment.
This company has been asked to do
nothing that is not required of all
other companies under similar cir
cumstances. If the Hydro Electric
company of California is allowed the
special privilege which this bill is de-
signed to give, other companies Vill
demand the same.
1t is perfectly obvious that all the
expense and burden of this contest
has not been undertaken by this COM
pany merely to avoid a charge of S75
year The underlying fact is that
if the company accepts a permit it
recognizes and accepts the right of
the government to exercise, in the
public interest, a moderate control
If the bill basses the company will
escape government control altogeth-
er. A precedent of enormous value
to the water power interests will
thus be established, and the work OF
controlling monopoly in water power
will be checked and hampered accord
ingly. There is no reason whatever
why the property of the people
should be given to these companies
Internationally, forever, and for
nothing, which is precisely what this
bill proposes to do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-15
THEY WANT \ GOOD sTREET.

There is evidence that a very large
number of the residents of jackson
street are ready to follow the leaS}
OF Mayor Matlock and ask for q
surface paving on their thorough are.
Many have always wanted hard sur
face paving and a sufficient number
have come over to that way of think
ing during the past few days that
a test would no doubt show a ma
jority to be favorable to the better
class of work.
This is a good situation for it
would be unfortunate to have Jackson
street macadamized unless far better
results could be secured than were
secured on East Court and West AL
ia streets. Those are not excellent
streets even in the summertime and
in the winter they are but little better
than the dirt streets.
While he north siders are improv-
ing their street they should do it
right There are many living on west
Alta and East Court who regret they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-15
LABELLING THE PUBLIC LANDS.

The nd-classification board of the
United States Geological Survey is
administered by a chairman and a
general advisory committee, the lat
ter made up of the chiefs of branch
es, divisions and sections of the sur
vey. whose field work supplies the
greater part of the fundamental data
that form the basis of the boards ac-
ton. Within the land-classification
board are subordinate boards, each of
which deals directly with one of the
natural resources and certain public
land problems related thereto. The
number of these subordinate boards
may be increased or Diminished from
time to time-as the exigences of the
work require. At present there are
subboards that deal with the classifi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-15
A HEARFTLEss FATHER.

II need some help with my house
hold duties" announced a Maiden
woman when her husband came home
the other night
Whats the matter with our daugh-
ter?" the husband wanted to know.
sour daughter! The idea! why,
Jim, you know she's awfully delicate
and she would die IL she had to do
any house work. She has her school
and"
And what? Her teachers report
shows that she isn't doing a bit of
school work"
But she is the star member of her
basketball team, and you know how
eager she is to take the prize at the
gymnasium contest But that's Just
like a man-wanting a delicate girl
to engage in rough, hard labor. BE
ashamed Of yourself, Jim Jenkins.
You have no feeling. g."-Boston Tray
eler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-15

cation of coal, oil and gas, phosphate
and metalliferous deposits and with
irrigation and power matters.
The fundamental purpose for which
the board and subboards were Great
ed is to carry out the mandate of the
organic act of the geological survey
in which it is charged primarily with
the classification of the public lands
This work of classification involves
many questions as to procedure In
public land matters. partly incidental
to the classifications and partly the
result of statutes recently enacted, in
the administration of which certain
responsibilities devolve upon the sur
vey. either directly or in cooperation
with other bureaus in the interior de-
partment.
The boards activities have during
the last year or more been largely in
creased, by certain cooperative agree
ments with the general land office, by
virtue of which the commissioner re-
quests information on the mineral or
power value of lands for which pat
ent is asked, either before or after
eAdlllildlloH Dy special agents Inc
office of Indian affairs likewise re-
fers to the geological survey lands
listed for patent ana lands which it
is proposed to eliminate from the res
ervations and throw open for settle
ment, in order that the mineral or
non-mineral character or the power
value of the lands affected may be
determined. Proposed eliminations
from national forests are likewise re-
ferred for report as to mineral char
acter and power value, and all Carey
Act lists are submitted to the geologi-
cal survey for statement as to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-15
A CONSERVATIVE FIGHT.

Clifford Pinchot, chief forester un-
der the Roosevelt administration, did
valuable and patriotic work in bring
ing on the conservation movement
and thereby attracting public atten-
ton to the manner in which the re-
sources of the country were fast fall
ing into the hands of a few syndi-
Gates. To Pinchot more than to any
one else in the United States is due
the credit for saving the coal of AL
aska for the benefit of the public.
In view of that service many peo-
pie will be glad to see him succeed
in a fight the national conservation
association is now waging to kill a
bill to give right of way through
the Mono national forest to the
Hydro-Electric company of Califor-
ria. AS set forth in a statement
from the conservation commission the
facts are these:
For more than two years this com
pany has been contesting the right
o. the government to regulate in the
public interest the use of lands with
in the National Forests. In the face
Of the protest of local forest officers
and entirely without permission from
the government, the company dug its
ditch across the National Forest
lands concerned and had begun to lay
its pipe line when it was stopped by
a temporary restraining order.
The chief contention of the com
pany was that the location by it of
mining claims, covering the land
across which the pipe line was to be
laid, removed this land from the
jurisdiction of the government These
claims We're evidently fraudulent. Af-
ter hearing testimony and oral argu-
ments from both sides, the Master in
Chancery, to whom the suit was re-
ferred by the court, in his report
October II, 1900 recommending
that temporary injunction should
be granted, said of the claims:
"On the question of good faith of
these mining locations, 1 have given
the evidence and arguments of coln-
sci the most careful consideration.
I am entirely convinced that
the great preponderance of evidence
shows that they are nothing but pa
per claims, made with a view Of OBJ
tanning a right Of way for their pipe
line across the forest reserve.
II my opinion, the seven claims men
toned are not valid mining locations
at all"
1t may be added that the seven
claims were sold to the company by
their locators for $40 each, or 81
more than the recording fees. Mining
claims at 81 each are not to be taken
seriously.
on its face the question at issue is
small, and doubtless was selected for
that reason. IT concerns the running
of a pipe line distance of only $500
feet within a National Forest. The
value Of the land for National Forest
purposes will not be seriously reduced