davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-18
BROWNINCTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Virgins attended
ST. Johnsbury fair Thursday.
Alsey Young attended a teachers
meeting in Coventry Thursday.
There were no G. E. services Sunday
evening on account of the rainy wealth
er.
Mrs Flora Shattuck of Whitehill, N.
H.. is visiting friends and relatives in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parlin of Island
Pond are visiting friends and relatives
in town.
Mrs. Geo. Going is caring for Mrs.
K. A. Dutton, Mrs. Litchfield having
returned hon.
Max Newton has returned to his
school work at the agricultural school
at Lyndon Center.
Roy Newton came home from his
friends and attended the fair in St.
Johnsbury.
The young people of the town met
at H. H. Days for a corn roast last
Saturday evening and a pleasant time
was enjoyed generally.
BRC WNlNGToN CENTER
3. A. Gallup is working at Evans
vile.
Zelda and Zelma Aiken are working
at Orleans.
Helen Smith was home from Or
leans over Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Miles of Sheffield has
been in town calling on friends.
Mrs. May Smith has been spending {
few days with her daughters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodward Of
Barton were guests at L. A GaIIup's
last Sunday.
J Mrs. Lincoln Campbell and little
daughter are spending two weeks il
= Bellows Falls.
Lennie Houston has returned from
2 Manchester, n. H., where he has beer
visiting friends.
t The Daughters Of Liberty Will Civ,
y an entertainment and oyster supper a
: their lodge room Friday night, Sept
d II, to which everyone is invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-18
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
additional Orleans Nevos On Pace
The Book and ThimbIe Club.

The Book and Thimble club met for
their first meeting of the year Sept. IL
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Jennie Jones. Forty-eight members
and visitor were present. The pro-
gram was as follows: what advant-
ages have you derived from the club?"
Paper: 1.-The educational value of a
reading club" Mrs Marston; reading,
Mrs. Mathews; Mrs. French, chairman
of the club library committee, spoke a
few words of acknowledgement for
gifts received from two of the club
members, one of twenty-five, the other
OF ten dollars, to be used for the benefit
of our village library After a short
intermission a description Of : the
pageant at ST. Johnsbury was given
by MRS. French and Mrs Fletcher.
There was a piano solo by Miss Hazel
Harris. Mrs. Jones spoke Of the four
teen organized societies Of our village
and gave brief outline Of the object,
requirements and work Of the club.
The:president called on Mrs. ;Taplin,
president Of the Congregational Ladies'
Aid, who spoke briefly on the work Of
that society. She was followed by
Mrs. Pearson on Missionary work and
! Mrs. Skinner, who represented the la
dies organized Bible class. The NJ E..
church societies were represented by
/ Mrs. Kinsley, president of Ladies'
Aid Mrs. Lyon, president of Home
Missions; Mrs. Burke, president of
EpwOrth League; Miss Hazel Twom-
bly,, president for past year of Junior
League Mrs. COltOn's report Of the
Mothers club showed that much was
being accomplished by that organiza-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-18
CRit ANS

Miss Edith Lothrop is spending this
week in St. Johnsbury.
Miss Doris Spafford spent several
days recently in Barnet.
Addison Fletcher has sold his auto
mobile to Everett Wiley.
Mrs. L. E. Spafford went Saturday
toEBoston to buys fall; goods.
Miss Glenn Adams spent several
days1last week in St. Johnsbury.
= Dean CorleyFis taking a vacation of
two weeks from his work at the bank.
Mrs. ]. W. FCraig of Westfeld,
Mass, is visiting her brother, w. j.
Eldridge.
Lynn Sanborn started Monday night
for Cody, Wyoming, where he has gone
to visit an uncle.
Will Mcnamara and family from
Lincoln, N. H., have. been visiting at
A. W. Fletcher's.
Miss Grace Lyon is teaching school
in Bloomington in the district near
where Theron Adams lives.
: The friends of Fred Donaldson are
glad to know that he is able to be
about now without clutches.
A party of eighteen went by autos
Sunday to Dixville Notch. All report
ed it trip we'll worth taking.
Miss Lena Wiley returned Sunday
from a months vacation spent at
Stinon Lake and Rumney, N. H.
Mrs. E. A. Baldwin, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lyman
Heath, returned Friday to Stanstead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of VOL
colt and Mrs Frank Sheldon of Will
loughby visited Mrs. Jennie Kipp last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis Young returned
Friday from Garthby, Que, where
they have been in camp for two
weeks.
DR.. R. NJ. Wells is entertaining his
brother, Cecil Wells Of ST. Paul, MINI.
It had been twelve years since DR..
Wells had seen his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hennessey of
Blaine, WASH, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter Alma
E., and Ernest S. Johnson of Salem,
Mass.
Mrs. L. E. Paten, who has beer
spending the summer at Willoughby
Lake and at Orleans with her sis
ter Mrs. A. H. Gardyne, went to Bos-
ton Sunday.
Miss Ruth Skinner has gone tt
Wheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass
Miss Skinner attended this school fou
years ago but on account Of i'll health
was unable to finish the course then.
Letters for the following persons re
main uncalled for at the postoffice
Please say advertised if calling f01
these letters. Mrs. Emma Graf 2
Miss Blanche Gilman, L. S. Pills
Leon Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Twombly re
turned from WiIloughby Lake Sunda.
and went Tuesday to Waterbury. Tn
congratulations and best wishes o
their many friends follow them t
their new home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-18
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. Geo. Smith has returned from
her visit to New Hampshire,
Miss EIva FindIey spent Sunday at
her home in East Charleston.
Mrs. Ida Drown is caring for Mrs.
Homer Leland, who is still seriously
| ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tripp of Bos
ton visited at Bernie Wilson's the pas
week.
Mrs. Amanda Randall is spending
some weeks with Alfred Trips PEG
pie at Orleans.
Will Drown, who has been danger
ously sick for a long time, is quite 6
little better at present.
Alton Still from Campton, N. H., i!
moving into one of the Pike Company
| houses and will work for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Town and little
daughter Shirley spent Sunday witt
Mrs. Towns fathers, w. J. Monteit tn
Mr.. and Mrs. George King of
Greensboro recently spent a few day!
with Mrs. Kings father, VIM. Mellow
ell.
Mr. and Mrs. D. @. Woodruff of St.
Johnsbury Center, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Woodruff of Washington, D. c., Hol :
ace Woodruff of Bangor, Maine, anc
Mrs. Ida Powers of West Burke were
guests at E. H. Alexander's last Sun
day.
. The Ladies' Aid society are invited
to meet with Mrs. lilly Durham and
Mrs. Hattie King, Friday, Sept. 20
afternoon and evening. Ladies are
requested to help furnish for the
tables as usual andssa cordial welcome
will be extended to all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-18
CHARGES ARE SUSTAINED
Therefore Ex-Inspector Hayes is Dis
missed from New York Force


New York, Sept. 16.-Cornelius
G. Hayes, the denoted police inspect
Or, who was recently placed on trial
for making statement, alleged to be
false, rejecting on Police Commits
sioner Waldo, was found guilty of
the charges and dismissed from the
department.
The statement by Hayes was to the
effect that Waldo had enjOined him
from raiding disorderluy houses with
out express instructions.
Hayes thus declared himself not
long after the murder of Herman Ros-
enthal, the gambler, at time when
there were inquiries afoot to detre-
mine what the police were doing to
better conditions in the Tenderloin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Twombly re-
turned from Willoughby Lake Sunday
and went Tuesday to Waterbury. The
congratulations and best wishes Of
their many friends follow them to
their new home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-18
EIGHT Hours at Fore River

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 16.-All of
the workmen employed in the Fore
River ship yards will go on an eight
nour basis Nov. 4. At present one
third of the men there, who are en-
pioyed on government ships, work
eight hours, but the men on private
contracts 1T in nine hours.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-18

To Recognize Mexican Rebels Is Not
Approved at Washington

Washington, Sept. 15.-The state
department does not approve the sug-
gestion of Senator Fall, that the
United States recognize the belliger-
ency of the Mexican rebels, that it
might act as umpire or mediator.
It was said at the department that
the rebels held no important towns :,
had no accredited head and had failed
to follow any set military program.
Under the circumstances it was de-
cIared the revolutionists should be re-
garded only as rebels against friend
" government.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-18
Little One Burned to Death

Uxbridge, Mass. Sept. 16.-The g.
months-old child of Mrs. Jeremiah
Goulett was burned to death while the
tearing and burning her hands and
face, in a vain effort to get in the
house and save her little one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-18
Not to Play "Mikadov

London, Sept. 16.-Out of respect
to Japan, mourning the death of her
emperor, the opera 'Mikado' is not
being played for time at the sug-
gestl~n Of the lord chamberlain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-18
Has Killed Two

Amarillo, Tex, Sept. LEI. B.
Sneed, awaiting trial for killing A. G..
Boyce, ST., killed A. G. Boyce, Jr.
who eIoped with Sneed's wife some
months ago.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-09-18
Lawrence Man For ViIlanova

Boston. Sept. 16.-William ].
Wheatley, class of '07, Boston col
lege, has been elected professor of
economics at Villanova college, Penn
sylvania. Mr.. Wheatley is a native
If Lawrence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

It stood against the Tartars for while, then
the Tartars went through and took China, and
they rule there now, in the thinking minds of
China.
A wall of another kind until very lately sur
rounded the great city of Paris. It was built to
keep out the enemy And when the enemy ap-
peared on the heights of st. Cloud the wall was
joke, for every cannon ball easily went over it,
above and beyond the famous Notifications"
and into the heart of the city
That wall is removed now, the Notifications
are knocked down, the Frenchmen who remem-
Der them scarcely know why they were built.
The first step in this world against an evil of
any kind whether it be in the Individual striving
to conquer individual evil, in the nation fighting
against slavery, or in the whole of humanity
fighting against war, the steps are the same.
First, all effort at betterment seems hopeless
The individual says, Il cannot change" The
nation says, II will not change" And humanity
as whole says, "SUCH CHANGE is IMPOS.
SIBLE."
Then, that which seemed impossible seems
family possible. Then it seems probable. Then
the first steps toward reform are taken.
Then something is absolutely done the tax
ing of powerful resolution, the building of
great wall, the gathering of congresses Of the
understanding is done to indicate that con-
science is awake, and an effort at least is made
Every step is taken painfully, slowly Cyni.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

This is not to say that declarations in favor
of peace, and Hague tribunals, and intellectual
and moral walls built up against warfare will
stand forever.
Men forget conscience in anger. Nations dis
grace themselves in the boasting and the excite
ment of waTlike feeling.
The wall that has been built bv patience
earnest men and women, will perhaps, and
probably, be swept away one day.
We shall have war again. of course But
shame upon the nation the statesmen, the citi-
ems, whose voice is for war and against decent
peaceful and just settlement.
A hole may be made in the Notifications of
peace. And brutality may spread over the land,
and hundreds of thousands die, and prosperity
be destroyed, and humanity set back century
But it will only be for moment.
Walls are broken down, and they are re-
paired
And after awhile, THE WALL ITSELF IS
NO LONGER NEEDED, and men forget why it
was built.
A huge wall surrounds the Empire of China.
1t is broken down here and there, small vegeta-
bic gardens are planted on top of it, houses are
built here and there along the crumbling sur
face. And the Chinese peasants wonder who
built it, why it was built.
And those that make war against China now,
in mean and cowardly fashion, because she is
helpless, ignore the wall entirely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

Very soon there is coming great gathering
of the intelligent men of the world to fight
against the war spirit.
And this very week in Washington there was
a convention of scientists, discussing the only
real and useful war, the war against disease, and
denouncing also the war of men against men
The picture on this page is picture of the
future as The cynic sees it.
Men who always judge the future by the
past, stand at the stern of the vessel studying
the wake instead of standing at the bow and
looking ahead, declare that war always will be,
BECAUSE WAR ALWAYS HAS BEEN.
Ii these men had lived few centuries ago
they would have said that cannibalsm always
would be, because cannibalism always has been.
And men that are now seventy or eighty
years of age remember very well when they
themselves said Slavery always will be, be-
cause slavery always has been"
But men have abandoned cannibaism, ex-
cept in the most shameful and degraded quar-
ters of the world. And men have abolished
slavery-at least the slavery of the body.
lust as surely as progress is the rule of life
on his planet, men in an early day will abolish
war-and it will be forever forgotten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

cism mocks the good intention and then the
good effort.
Commonplace mental dullness saws that
nothing will be done.
Something is done Then the critics and the
fools say that it will not last
And it does not last, BECAUSE THE BE
suit is ACHIEVED AND THE MONU-
MENT, WALL OR LAW, is NO LONGER
NECESSARY.
They had laws in France once forbidding
the peasants to eat the bodies of those that died
of the plague. They have that law no longer.
For men no longer die of the plague and thanks
to the French Revolution, men are not so poor
as to eat the bodies Of the dead
They had law in England which set the
poor people aside in Hundreds" and the hun
dred was held responsible for every crime COM
mltted, from theft to murder. And theft and
murders were common in every hundred
The hundred no longer exists, and it is no
longer needed And the gallows that dotted
every highway have disappeared And the
STOCKS have gone and the ducking stools-and
all the other horrors that men said must ALWAYS
be BECAUSE THEY ALWAYS HAD BEEN.
Men have now reached the stage at least or
building an intellectual wall of conscience law
and international agreement to hold back the
horrors of war.
The wall may break, probably it will break
But it will be rebuilt more STRONGLY +hon
ever And eventually it will cru1nble away and
De 1orgotCen and not needed-and those that live
under real civilization will wonder at it, as we
"oHu7T now at tile ruins OF the old Chinese wall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

s long as men fight like brutes,
every week should bring re-
minder of the necessity of
strengthening the peace move
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
The Forces That
Work forPeaceHaue|
RuiLt a Strong Wall

of Conscience, Common Sense, Public Welfare,
to Hold Back the Brutal Wars That Haze Dis
graced History. Cyics Say That the Wall VIII
Not Last That War, Expressing Mems Brutal
Passion, VIII Sweep Away Any Peace Wall
Conditions When the Hour Comes. That Nav
May Haze To Be Repaired Thousand Times.
and in Day Still Later Men VIII Evcn Fore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18
UPSET STOMACH
AND INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" Cures Sour.
Classy Stomaehs in Five
Minutes.

Time IL, In flve minutes ell stom-
ach distress win 60. No indigestion,
heartburn. sourness or beichinE OF
xas. acid or quotations OF undigcst-
"a food. no dixxtness. bioating. foul
breath or headache.
Pape's DdApepsin IL noted for IL
speed IN regulating upset stomachs.
II 10 the surest. quickest and most
certain remedy In the whole world
and besides II In harmless.
Millions % hen and women now
eat their fayorite foods without
fear--fhey know now u 10 needless
to have a bad stomach.
Please. for your sake, got large
fiffy.cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
sfomach right. Don't keep on being
uufserAbi life IL too short--you
are not here long. so make your
stay agreeable. Eat what you like
and digest II: enjoy u, without
dread OF rebellion In the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs In your home
anyway. II should be kept handy.
should ons of the. family eat some
thing which doesn't agree with
them or In case OF an attack Of In.
digestion, dyspepsia. gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night II Ia there 10 give
the quickest. surest relief known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18
oNLYCASCARETS"
f C0NSTIPATED
IN clean your liver
~ seonstipated bowels
while you sleep.

cascaret tonight aud
.A,s cleanse your Liver,
~ and Bowels. and yoa VIII
90 is<l rrrs, by moralns You
y ~ women Who have head
= ~ s.t<d tongue. cant sleep,
so,.us nervous and upset
- With a sick. sassN' dlsvr
S1 stomach. " asNe '''""N'''
"a NJ al wo.n out. -.
pu kecplns your bowel
WITH casSsteis or merely
- 4 passaeeway every few
I ~ 90 salts caiharsic pills o.
~ mt IL lmpoytan'
ssst, Immediately cleanse
...sls,e tho stomach, remove
sSr. upd.gesssl and fcFmen'
s1 ana frui sasss take The
E - fron the liver @nd ear
~ sonssipaied waste matter
- from the insestines aud
'...' ...her CAxearct ionlNhi
.<-s,shfen YOU out hy morning
3 ~ hnx from your druggist
80 leslthy bowel action. a
- IA and eheerfulncss for
IVY pcat Icrges the children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18

Menus. menus everywhere. and
rot a bite TO eat
II the menu editors appetite In.
cfeanes with the number Of menus,
he will have TO spend Thanksgiving
day from early dawn TN late at
night fcnsslng on turkey. or maybe
he will hear 40 much about turkey
beforehand that he will not be able
20 look one in the face on Thanks
giving day.
only few Of the menus reccly.
ed can BE- printed each day. hu, all
have an equal chance. for each will
be- handed over TO the three judges
Miss Hopkins. broadway hlgh.
Miss Rinehart, New Franklin. and
Miss Walker. Queen Anne. all do.
NESTLE science teachers. who will
decide who ~lli win the bis. fat
turkey The star offers Tor the hes,
mcnu at reasonable coat.
send your menus 10 the menu
editor. care Of The Star. by Sal.
urdsy, November 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR
% YOU WANT TO BE FATTER OR THINNER?

way. growing fatter year by year.
And the thin woman who signs for
round arms and pretty neck will
probably have 10 continue enyying
her more purposefuI sister II she
doesn't get up the energy TO do
anything more practical than
signing.
The man and woman who would
be as they speak must act In ac-
cordance. This means the change
Of habits. perhaps. and long. per
sistent effort 10 reach the desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18
Cynthia's Answers
to Many QUESTION:

Seattle was 81 years old No
vember II.
The state flower Of Idaho is tho
xyringa. OF Washington. the rho.
dodcndron.
II II better 10 keep apples In the
cellar than In the ground. for they
often taste OF the latter when bur
led.
silk or linen handkerchief. tie
OF hin fayoritc color. a hat marker
and desk calendar are suitable
presents for man.
II ~ proposed TO celebrate. In
fsffis. the centennial Of the treaty
OF Client. making 100 years OF
peace between Great Britain and
the United States.
Neither husband nor wife has
any right. before or after death. to
property acquired before marriage.
or 10 property acquired after mar.
rage by gift or inheritance.
For a red complexion. remove the
cause. which Ia usually In a dis.
turbcd state Of mind. bashfuincas.
excitement, anger and profuse JOY.
Cultivate quietncss and levelhead.
edness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18

STRtkES THE RIGHT NOTE
Dear Miss Grey: ~Just a bach.
elor" invltss correspondence on
Girls leading fellows astray" Ny
opinioa Is that. "a a rule. the boy
~ 10 blame. and ssrl offenders are
entirely out 81 proportion 20 glrl
victims.
I am q bachelor OF 81. aud have
seen the worst Of both sexes. bat |
still believe that the Instances
where the Eirl leads tho fellow
back TO decency or hcips him to
keep straight far outweigh the
cases on which the fair one q NOR
ally responsible for hts downfali
So many Of the boys expect 10 be
compensated b. the girls IN SONS
form or ether II she refuses TO
give trading STAMPS In the form Of
kisses, the boy calls her A prude.
and wiii have nothing 70 do with
her. Not satisfied with that. he
ISLANDERS her conduct 20 friends. II
must be hard fot any EIrl 20 lose
popularity just for having tried 20
be the kind 81 girl with whom any
self rexpectlnk young man would
be giad 10 associate.
That's where Just bachelor
onghE n take notice. II the yonng
mea wnuld show little more sell
respect wheu dealing with the OF
poslse ser. no fellows would be led
sstray by girls. The ldea' Nov.
I Nlxh Just a Bachelor 10 answsr
my statements. also ! would Dc
glad IL you. MISS Grey. would LET
US have the benefit of your opinion
in 6as matter. MANIA.
A Young IA you are. you have
struck the right keynote n every
man would BE- seif-rsHreeting. the
yoreax women would BE- safe. and
the comparatively few eascs where
the boy is led astray by the saFt
would be eliminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18

"Oh. II could only be az thin
MS yon arc,- round, chubby WON
an says 10 her tall. slim friend.
II wish my arms were not 50
skinny and that my neck would MI
out" painfully slight woman con
fides TO her short. thick-set &C
quaintancc.
And the men say the same ,hins'
though In n different way. perhaps.
But. as a rule, II is safe TO say that
a man or n woman Is as thin or as
IN, as ne or she really wants TO be.
The fat man. who only taiks
about wanting TO bo thinner, In a
good natnred. indolent sort OF way.
will probably continue on his lat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-18
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE
IN SEATTLE

Seattle people have found out
that A SINGLE DOSE Of simple
buckfhorn bark, glycerlne. etc. as
compounded IN Adler.lka. the Ger
man appendicitis remedy. relieves
constipation. sour stomach or gas
on the stomach INSTANTLY. This
simple mixture antlsepticlxcs the
digestive organs and draws off The
Impurities and IL is surprising how
QUICKLY II helps. Swlft's Phar-
macy. 2nd nv. and Pike st.-Adver.
fisament.