davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

avenue, Brooklyn, was found on the tracks
OF the Broadway division of the subway
early yesterday morning, few feet south
of the Dyckman street station platform.
The police and officials of the INTERIOR
Ough were unable TO learn how the young
man got on the tracks. II is believed that
he fell asleep on a subway train and at
Dyckman street got out and tried to cross
the tracks to get a downtown train. The
theory Of suicide is secuted by the young
mans friends.
Schiebler was a salesman in the employ
of the Richmond Sales Company, No lO3
Park avenue. According to A. j. James,
a friend. of No 2O3 West 1O3d street. who
Identified the body at the Harlem morgue.
the young man was steady in his habits.
and James could not account for Schlebler's
presence at the Dyckman' street subway
station.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
RECEIPTS FROM AUTOS s9ls,197 27
Secretary of State Reports 1857 New
Companies in 1911.

Albany. Jan pa steady increase in the
number cf new companies organized in
New York State is shown by the first an
nual report of Edward Lazansky, Secretary
of State. During 1901 $50 new companies
were formed, while the total for 1911 was
1851. The following papers were filed dur
ing the last year: Certificates of incor-
poration (stockO, S,357; certificates of incor-
poration (non-stocD, l,099 miscellaneous
certificates, 4,2S3; certificates OF foreign cor
porations, 50i; total, 1928, of which 9,2l4
were approved.
Secretary Lazansky calls attention 10 the
fact that the total receipts of his Office for
1911 were 81, ,052. 1856, including $9S 1877 q from
the automobile bureau, but mo statute re-
ouires and custom does not demand that
the Secretary of State make a report of the
AFFAIRS of his office But when a public
officer handles for the people over 81 900 900
of revenue a year. IL would seem necessary
and surely proper that some statement
should be issued concerning the doings of
his Office"
The receipts Of the Corporatlon Bureau
Increased from $1.09S 81 in 1874 TO S133 9s9 "a
In 1911 The total disbursements of this
bureau last year was S7i,S6S 50.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
TAFT GOES AWAY HAPPY
Satisfied New York Delegation
Will Be Solid for Him.
ASSURANCES FROM K0ENIG
President Leaves City for Busy
Three Day Visit to
Home State.
assurances FROM K0ENlG

President Taft loft New York last night
bound for a three day visit in Ohio, salts
fed that the delegation from this state
would be solid for him at the Chicago con
ycn,ion IN June. Secretary Hlles said that
tho President had been highly pleased 10y
the enthusiastic reception with which he
was greeted here at the Ohio Society din
nor and particularIy with the welcome
.ivcu him hv the Daughters Of Jacob when
no droppcd in AZ their bail i'm the list Rcgi-
r,cnt armory on Saturday night
Tho President took stroll along Fifth
avenue to 5gth street yesterday morning,
ACCOMPANIED by his brother Henry W.
Taft They walked bhslly mp aud back,
and the President was kept busy acknowl-
cdrlnr the salutcs Of the churchsocrs who
crowded tho walk.
Whltclaw EDd. American Ambassador to
the Court 81 St Jamcs's, call q on the Prcsi-
dent late in the morning. Mr.. Hillcs said
that the call wa purely informal ANA that
tn. ambassador simply came IN To pay MS
respects. The President took luncheon with
Adolph : Ochs at his home, No. "Vs West
18th street.
During the afternoon Samuel ; koenig,
president II the NcH York County Rcpub-
Iir,n Committee. went over the local politi
cal situation with the President MIR
koeuig assured President TAFT that the
delegation from this county would be solid
for him at the Chicago convention and in
spIte of the action Of the state committee
with regard 10 an uninstructed delegation
advised him there was no doubt that the
state delegation would b" solid tart one.
It is understood that the president was
satisfied with tho information Mr. ho'nIg
laid before him. and feels that Ne" nork
delegation will be for him AT the coh'eh-
ton
Charles +. Mathewson, as presldent OF
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
SAYS BAR FAV0RS RECALL
Speakers at Meeting Disagree
with Man in Audience.

a lawyer who said he had practised in
this state for about twenty years arose I'm
the audience at the Lyceum Theatre last
night at the union meeting of the Church
Of the Divine Paternity and declared II as
his opinion that II a secret vote were taken
among all the lawyers Of New York County
the vote would be % per cent in favor OF
the recall Of the judges. He asked the
speakers Of the evening-A. Leo We'll a
lawyer, of Pittsburgh. and Professor George
X. Kirchwey. of Columbia Universty-wno
had been addressing the meeting on the
subject of THE Courts and Social Justice"
TO answer him.
The last named lawyer did so by saying
that he did not believe such would be the
result that he was not at all convinced
that the recall should be controlled by
waves of public feeling. and that as a
whole 1t was mischievous proposition
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

brought her up to the pier he sent word
ashore that he could not put the vessel
into the dock unless the ice between the
two piers was broken. After two tugs
had shuttled in and out of the dock for
some twenty minutes the Lorraine was
warped in. She was unable to get close
to the pier, however, and an unusually
long gangplank had to he found before the
could come ashore
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
KILLED BY SUBWAY TRAIN
Mystery as to How Young Man
Got on Track.

Crushed and mutiated by the wheels of
a subway train, the body of Ralph X.
schiebler, twenty-three years old. son Of
George w. Schiebler. of No. 5s5 Fourth
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29
GOV. DIX TAXES AN AUTO RIDE

Albany. Jan Ex-Governor Dix, who has
been Ill for several days, was feeling much
better tonight. He went for a short auto
mobile ride this afternoon. Although far
from well, the Governor expects TO attend
the dinner 10 be given In New York 10
Cardinal Farley Tuesday evening
New-York tribune., 1912-01-29

JANUARY SEA FATHERS SNOW AT BRIGHTON BEACH
oil If m cold
took dp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
Heavy Grief.

AS a specimen of heavy grief we
have seen nothing more heart-rending
than the following obituary notice,
published in German paper:
To-day red, tomorrow dead. So it
was with my wife, who only seven
days ago was springing over bench
and table, and was buried yesterday.
During her life she was live woman,
who did not easily mistake an x for
a U. For that reason everybody can
tell the extent of my sorrow; so young
and so merry, and now buried. What
is human life? have said to myself
repeatedly within the past few days,
and also yesterday in the church yard
when I paid the sexton, who will also
keep the grave mound in order. So
cheerful wife shall certainly never.
never, find again, and therefore, my sor-
row is righteous one. wish that heav-
en- preserve any man from a similar
sad fate, and thank for the flowers, as
well as the Herr Cantor, the music
master Of the choir, for the grave
hymn, which went through and
through me, but was very well sung
Alderman, Master-Locksmith. From
the Narrator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
LORD RUSSELL'S BLUNDER
Manchester Cabnan Refused to Stand
for the Ill Nature of the
Famous Judge.

The bluntness and impetuosfty Of
Lord Russell of Killowen often caused
him to do and say things for which he
was afterwards genuinely sorry, and
sometimes led him to get, quite unex-
pectedly, Roland for his Oliver. This
happened on one occasion in Manches-
ter. He and Junior started for an ap-
pointment one afternoon when Russell
was in a very disagreeable mood
Things had not been going we'll dur
ing the day. The cabman was big,
powerful, athletic-Iooking fellow. On
approaching the cab, Russell, as was
his wont, closely scanned the horse
and the man. why" said he, "a big,
powerful fellow like you ought not to
be driving a cab; you ought to be do
ing something else."
What the deuce is it to you," said
the cabman, what do? Get into the
cab, and mind your own business"
RUSSELL Barry O'Brien tells us, in
his Life Of the famous judge, read
little. He was too much man of &C
ton to be- a man of books, but
wherever he went he always carried
two books in his bag-Locke "On the
Human Understanding" and the "Tmi-
tation Of Christ" He liked novels Of
excitement Monte CrEsto" was a
speaApl favarite. He read GaboriaH's
books, dipped into Tolstd and Tour
guenieff, and once, when he was i'll ct
Leeds. he got his chief clerk. Mr.:
Block, to read the Adventures of
Sherlock Halmes" to him But Rus
sell made a. bad blunder through lack
Of literary knowledge. On one occa.
sion. when he was introduced to Mr.:
Stanley Wsyman, he wished to be
civil to that distinguished author, so
he said: my young peoplA Mr.. Wey-
man, speak constantly Of your books,
and tell me- ought to read them,
have read your Prisoner Of Zenaa'
with much pleasure"
ooh! That's the other man." said
Stanley Weyman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14

funeral were Mrs. Hattie Revoir and
Mrs. Jennie Moore of Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hancock of Coventry, Aar-
On Hawkins and family of Island Pond.
Stanton Hitchcock and Henry Haw
kins of West Derby. Henry Smith and
family and Charles Blake and family
of Orleans, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman of
Newport. Mr.. and Mrs. John Heath.
Mrs. Philinda Hawkins and daughter
of Salem-Derby and a large number
of cousins from Derby and Browning
ton.
We wish to thank'7thess friends and
neighbors, who so kindly assisted us
during the illness. death and burial
of our dear mother and SISTER, also
for the many words Of comfort and
sympathy, the singing and the beau.
tiful flowers. May God reward you
in your hour ofsssorrow.
A. ID. Warboys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hildreth,
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Warboys
and daughter, Veda Harriet
Warboys,
Mrs. Hattie Revoir,
Mrs. Jennie Moore,
Mrs. Emily Maplesden.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
Shirs That Made History.

It is surely the very Irony Of cir
cumstanee which couples the names
of the Alabama and the Kearsarge
among the twelve American battle
ships which the secretary Of the navy
has reported to congress as no longer
to be regarded as available for the
first line of battle, and necessary to
be replaced by 1920. Not far short
of half a century has passed since
that famous Sunday morning in June
almost as famous in it's assistance
to the making of history as another
June Sunday of close upon half a
century before which witnessed Wa
ter1oo-when the Federal war steam
er- Kearsarge fought and sank the
Confederate cruiser Alabama in the
roads off Cherbourg. The thrilling
story of the fight was in all mems
mouths for years afterward; and the
Alabama, though under the waves,
proved as perilous a craft for this
country for long subsequently as she
had done, when af1oat, to the north
ern states. The only good that re-
suited from her existence, indeed,
was to afford the first effective
chance of proving the value of inter
national n.-Westminster
Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
WEST CHARLESTON
MRS. MARY l. WORBOYS

Again We are called upon to give a
sketch of the life of friend and
neighbor, the subject of this being
Mary Louisa Dwire, one of the six
children of David and Harriet (VoseD
Dwire. only one, Mrs. Hattie Revoir,
now surviving. She was born in this
town Sept. 5. 1874. and has always
lived here: Nearly 81 years ago she
was united IN marriage to Charles N.
Worboys, also of this place, who died
about seven years ago. Mr.. Worboys
was civil war veteran and Mrs. Wor-
boys father was killed in one of the
last battles of the civil war, being
found on the field after the battle by
K. E. Clifford of this place. To Mr..
and Mrs. Worboys were born three
children. Arthur, Ida (Mrs. Walter
Hildreth) and Ernest, all residents of
this village. The deceased was a good
wife and mother, kind, sympathetic
friend and neighbor, always ready to
help in time of need. She will be
sadly missed by her children and in
the various organizations of which
she was faithful member and by a
large circle of friends. She was a
member of the w. R. G. and the La
dies Aid society and had been a mem
Der OF the Baptist church for 35 years.
Her death was very sudden, she hav-
ing been taken with cerebral hemor-
rhage at 80 on Thursday afternoon
and passed away at 20 minutes of five
Friday morning without regaining
| consciousness. The funeral was held
IN the Baptist church Sunday after
noon. her pastor, Rev. o. S. Ban
croft, speaking words of rare comfort
and q To
lly. Rev. Bancroft was ably assisted
by Rev. ]. H. Dickson of Manchester.
N. H., a former Baptist pastor here.
and by Rev. A. B. Ross, the Congre-
gational pastor of this place. The
music rendered by the male trio, Rev.
Ross, H. II. Tracy, and G. w. Brown
was very appropriate. The deceased
looked as if sleeping, as if she had
lain down to rest at the close of a
weary day. She leaves besides her
children, one grandchild, Veda Wor-
boys, who will think this world a diff
ferent place without Grandma, a sis
ter. Mrs. Hattie Revoir, and her
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Moore, both of
Boston, to all Of whom we give sincere
sympathy. The church was filled and
the orders attended in bodies. Burial
was in the village cemetery, and the
service at the grave was in charge of
the w. R. G. The bearers were K. E.
Clifford, Amasa Dwire, J. D. Griffin
and Clark Royce. The floral tribute
was unusually profuse and beautiful,
there being pillow from the children,
lilies from the granddaughter, very
nice pieces from the G. A. R., the w.
R. c., the M. w. A., the Ladies' Aid
Society. Grange and Mothers Club.
There were also carnations from Mrs.
Maplesden. and Mrs. Ed. Dwire and
many from other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Maplesden is an aged lady who
has long made her home with Mrs.
Worboys and now feels truly bereft.
Those from out of town attending the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Harriet Parker

The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive,
examine and adjust the claims and demands
If all persons against the estate of Harriet
Parker late of Barton in said district, de-
ceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
Twombly & Cotton in the village of Orleans
i q said District on the 30th day Of Novemb .r
and 25th day of January next, from 10 o'c ock
days, and that six months from the 29th dav
of July A. D. 1912, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their
Dated at Orleans, VT, tn is 9th day of August
A. D. 1912.
w CIV MBLY
D. W.LoCKE
1885 Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
WOODLAND FARM FOR SALE

About 485 acres; fields nearly
level and quite free from stone; all
but very little can be machine
worked; in high state of cultivation;
keeps 100 head of cattle, six horses,
hogs and poultry. Two sets of
good farm buildings; large modern
barns; good roomy, convenient
houses; good cunning water and
good wells. Orchard of fine apples,
plums and other small fruits. 800
sugar trees, sugar house we'll
equipped. Estimated to have nearly
million feet of spruce, fir, cedar and
hardwood lumber, 1 mile to one
sawmill, miles to another.
This farm is situated 2 miles
from West Burke village, near good
stores, shops, church, etc. good
market for everything; 90 rods to
good school; has R. F. D. and tele-
phone: Was originally two farms,
but has been carried on as one for
20 years. Will be divided and sold
as two farms, Or will all be sold to-
gether as purchaser DESIRES
This is one of the finest money
making farms in this part of Yer
mont, and will be sold at a great
bargain. All interested, and espe-
cially lumbermen, are invited to ex-
anime it.
For further particulars call on OF
address
B. II. Marshall, West Burke, VI
n. E. Phone, 22-22
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14

B. F. Moore's people from Newport
were callers at F. R. Halls recently.
Many from here attended the Sun
day school convention in Morgan and
all report very interesting day.
MORGAN
Mr.. Wheeler and family of Coven-
try are visiting at Ivan Peavey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Nelson and
daughter Susie of Cabot were visitors
at L. u. Farr's Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Florence Chamberlin and Maud
Locke of Lowell, Mass, who have
been spening their vacation at Lake
Seymore, have returned to their home.
The Sunday school convention
which was held here August 7th was
rather poorly attended. The speak
ers were all verv interesting, we
would especially mention Miss Wag-
ner and Miss Balch The evening
session was very interesting and help
full, being conducted by Rev. C. E.
Garvin of Craftsbury.
MORGAN CENTER
Myrtle Elliott of Glover is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Erwin Stowel has return ed
from her visit at North Troy.
G. H. Gilmour returned to bis work
at Groveton, N. H., this week.
Frank E. TAYLOR of Brookline,
Mass is visiting at DR.. E. A. Tay-
lor's.
Mrs, Eta Batchelder of Phil del
phia. Penn, is visiting relatives in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. LlewelIyn Ainsworth
start for their home in Sioux City,
Iowa, this week.
WESTFIELD
Married at the NJ E. parsonage by
Rev. 0. E. Barnard August 10th,
Henry w. Bates of Orleans and Miss
Elizabeth Green of this town.
Miss Wagner of Georgia gave an
address in the Congregational church
Sunday evening which was much en-
joyed. She was entertained at A. J.
Miller's-
Mr.. and Mrs. Egmer w. Edmunds
attained the fifteenth anniversary OF
their marriage on the 18th inst. The
previous evening about seventy-five
of their friends gave them a surprise
visit in honor of the event. The
party included people from Lowell,
Troy and North Troy. as we'll as this
town. Music was fusnished by GEenr
and Gladys Tillotson of Lowell on the
violin and organ. Refreshments were
served and fine time enjoyed. The
company left q suns of money anC
other gifts with Mr.: and Mrs. 3d.
Twands Is substantial tokens of es
TEEN and appreciation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
Local News

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Archie Shompany has moved his
family into w. A. Magoon's house.
A party from Greensboro have been
occupying Allen Gi;mour's cottage.
A gathering of relatives and friends
was held at E. Bickford's Saturday.
Alice Dutton from Norwich has
been spending week at r. C. Stew
ems.
Mrs. Fanny Griffin made her sister,
Mrs. Martha Prescott. short visit
recently.
VIM. Cameron and daughter Doris
are visiting friends in Iowa and
Nebraska.
Miss Clara Bean is visiting her aunt
in Barton and will visit her sister at
Beebe Plain.
Rev. Mr.. Eddy and family, also his
mother and Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott,
have gone to Willoughbv to spend
their vacation.
There was large GRO wd at the
social held by the Willing Workers in
S. T. Vance's new barn. The Glover
band furnished music for promenad-
ing.
This place was visited by a heavy
thundershower early Monday morn
ing. The lightning struck Hermon
Prescott's barn, then followed wire
to the house, tearing the telephone
from the wall. 1t gave Mrs. Prescott
quite shock. A COW owned by
Agnes Cook Was killed in the pas
ture.
HOLLAND
]. F. Waterman remains very poor
ly.
| Mrs. Harriet Moulton is visiting
! her people in town.
Miss Mildred Gray has returned to
her home in Morgan.
Roy Hall was business visitor in
Island Pond recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bradford were
visitors in Newport recently. :
Mrs. ]. F. Waterman has returned
home from her visit in Lyndonville
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
WESTMORE

ID. J. Wright Of Coventry wished
friends in town the past week.
About so ATTENDED the party given
Miss Lucy Robinson in honor of her
18th birthday A good time was en-
ioyed.
Don't forget the apron sale at the
church Friday afternoon and evening.
August Is. Proceeds. to go to Ladies
Aid society.
The Misses Flora and Eta Rich
nsond. who have been visiting their
BROTHER, Rev. James Richmond, have
returned to their hosne in Danvess,
Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
At the Church
Bazaar

Woman in Brown-How much are
these dust caps?
Girl at the Booth-Forty-fve cents,
madam.
Woman In Brown-For goodness
sake! Name, did you hear that? Why,
that's the cheapest sort of stuff, and
SO easy to make!
Mame-Why, my sister makes them
by the dozen.
Girl at the Booth-They cost me 80
cents apiece just for the goods.
didn't count anything for my time
Woman in Brown-Oh, did you make
them? Well. I suppose it does seem
like hard work if you're not used to
sewing. Come on, Name, let's go over
to the doll section
Woman in Green-What are these
things?
Girl at the Booth-Clothespi dolls.
They are for children.
Woman in Green-They ought to be
at the doll counter. Why aren't they
in the doll booth, I wonder?
Girl at the Booth-They haven't
room for them over there, so they sent
them here They sell for 20 cents.
Woman In Green-Twenty cents!
For mercy sakes! Anybody can make
them Why they're only cfothespins!
The ideal
Girl at the Booth-The hair is made
OF darning cotton and it takes a
whole morning to make one.
Woman in CTreen-Td give, Won ten
cents for one. Are these things sach-
cts? Are they all pink? Why haven't
yoa some yellow ones? l don't care
for pink
Girl at the Booth-Whoever sent
them in did not make yellow ones.
Woman in Green-They have them
just like that down town. l think I'll
buy down town. Which is the candy
booth?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of Heber Parker

The Undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans, Com missioners, to receive,
examine, and adjust the claims and demands
Parker late of Barton in said District,
deceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
Twombly & Cotton in the village of Orleans,
VT, in said District, on the 3Oth day of Novem
Der and 25th day of January next, from 10
O'Clock .. M, until O'CLOCK o. M, on each of
said days. and that six months from the 29sh
cay of July d 1912 is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present the ir
claims to US for examination and allowance
Dated at Orleans. VT, this 9th day Of
August A. D. 1912
0 w. LOCKE
W. C. TWOMBLY
50 IS Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
DICTIONARIES.

Dictionaries are like watches
the worst is better than none,
and the best cannot be expected
to go quite true.-Samuel John
son.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14
where DOCTORS
FAILED TO help
Lydia E. PinkhaEa's Vegeta-
bic Compound Restored
Mrs. Green's Health
Her Own Statement.

Covington, Mo-" Jour medicine has
done me more good than all the doc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-08-14

tors medicines. At
I, sllSs l everymonthly period
D9lS I had to stayin bed
INV Nl four days because of
w. = 0NI hemorrhages, and
U1 l my back was so weak
N" sd / could hardly walk.
I|.."|.A | have been taking
I|"|#|ll- I.#.l Lydia E. Pinkham's
N7S ~ Veg etable Com
4 - pound and now can
| ~ stay up and do my
1Z---A work. / think it is
the best medicine on earth for women. I"
Mrs. JENNIE GREEN, Covington, Mo.
How Mrs. Cline Avoided
Operation. 4.
Brownsville, Ind.-"I can say that
Lydia E. Pinkham' sVegetable Compound
has done me more good than anything
! else. One doctor said / must be opera
ted upon for a serious female trouble
and that nothing could help me but an
operation.
81 had hemorrhages and at times
could not get any medicine to stop them.
Igot in such weak condition that would
have died if had not got relief soon.
"Several women who had taken your
Compound, told me to try it and did
and found it to be the right medicine to
build up the system and overcome
female troubles.
i am now in great deal better health
than | ever expected to be, so think ]
ought to thank you for it. Mrs. o. M.
CLINE, S. Main St., Brownsville, Ind.
The Washington times., 1912-12-16
PIANO TUNING

WILLIAM w sAUNDERs.
!s1pert tuner and teacher Of piano tunlns
SOt Rock Creek Ch. road.