davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-09


gave an excellent program at Frontier
Hall. Tuesday evening. The attend
ance was not as large as the entertain
ment merited. but the weather and
road conditions were largely response
BILE for the small house. The orches-
ira of eight pieces. under the direction
of Mr.. Potter rendered several selec-
tions, and the harmony and expression
was very pleasing. Carroll B. Web
ster, bass soloist, was in good voice
and his songs met with hearty recep-
ton. Mrs. Blake, soprano, sang
Loves Serenade" with orchestra ac-
compartment, and responded to an en-
core. The readings by Miss Goss
were we'll received and her rendition
of "Sally AIMS Experience" was par
ticularly clever. A violin solo by c.
S. Webster and clarinet and cornet
duet by Messrs. Potter and Wheeler
were other we'll executed numbers of
the program
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-09

TO RENT - Tenement. II. I.
Seaver, Barton. 2tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Advertisements will be inserted under this
head At taco cents per word for first inserti On
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash must
accompany the order. No advertisement aUilI
be inserted for less than t,centy- fUe cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-09

MEN WANTED-For grinding scythe
stones. Day wages from 81. .5O to So. so
per day. Work year around. Married
men with families or good. steady
single men preferred. Apply by letter
or in person. Pike Manufacturing
Company. Pike, N. H. 14-16
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-09

WANTED-Have you some good
clean rags of large size to sell. We
want some for cleaning and Wiping
machinery. Monitor office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-09
WANTED.

WANTED-Teacher apply to G.. L.
Erwin, Supervisor, Barton. 15tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-09
TO RENT

TO RENT-First-class organ. H.
G.. Gay, Barton. 49 etw tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-09

Nearly all schools in town begir
Monday, HApril 14th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-09

Chester Barrows is at work for E.
A. Gross through sugaring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
SENTIMENT FOR
92tjO,tIjjO FAIR
funds STRONG

7: s no IcuGeT TO te a question
whether ilGaIjj. desires large eN-
E5hl, 1t me. Paa2ui2,Pacjfic ETDosi.
..pq il lie sentiment OF tae speakers
V!lO appeared. Ecfote the promotion
d, usm'j;cc.@at..its public meeting can
L. ;u}5en as a ctltciCn OF the atti-
t..de CIT b@.reSbdcHts Of ;ht territory.
lmd %-na GOO Is not too mitch 10 &p-
pr0pTiatc for HawIit:s Representation
i The fair. r.. ~ ..........
IN he senate chamber yesterday af
tc~aNoa when the uGlt TIM was called
II Personalities Ct interests and
bcdicS appG AIRED, and out Of the hearty
endorsement they gave Senator Gail
Ii, g>yQ:th's. senate hill number -,
only one vOiCe:Was raised against il,
that Of former Senator Kalalokalanb
v ho rcHcvcd $53ah0 vas sufficient.
W 9. Smith. f, p. Tonncy, Of
Castle Il Cooke; G. Il. iicmCnway,
y hu appeared on behalf Of the cham
Ter OF commerce. merchants assOCia-
;iDn. and, other tofics; Q, {. Swain.
president Of The merchants associa-
ton; Fred l.. ~WalIr0n, chairman of
The promotion committee; r Il.
Thompson, resident Of the bar as
ISOLATION, IL. Wood and john
Hughes, representing the Hawaiian
far commission, Elmer Chcatham,
Jack Lucas, "A. +. Taylor, secretary OF
r.re TAR commission; ID. Howard
Hitchcock, T. NJ, Church and othe rs
were present, and spoke strongly in
raYCr OF The measure. 49,. 49,.
Mr.. Waldron gave number of
figures to show the Importance Of the
tourist trade here. He stated that
there vas an. average Of 500 tourists
here the year around, and for the last
two years they have spent on an
average Of g ,00G.e 600 a year These
facts, he Conteudcd, were sufficient in
themselves to warrant Il great OK
hibit being made at the San Francisco
Worlds Fair.
Mr., Tenney in an analogous argu-
ment stated that the relation between
Hawaii and California was very close,
and especially new when both the
state and territory are facing a crisis
in the sugar industry. - -. ..*
We have made direct appeal to
Charles c. Moore, president of the
exposition commission" he said. Ito
aid us in this fight which he will
surely do. | feel, because of our
close relation to California, and the
sugar industry is only one instance
of it, that we should do our best to
have wonderful display at San
Francisco's fair 49,. ~. ..
There are many reasons why We
should do this, but placing it en- plain
mercenary. grounds can show how
the money shall be profitably spent. ;"
Senator PennhalIow presided at the
meeting, being chairman of the COM
mittee. Among the other senators
present we're Senators Chillfngworth,
Rice, Brown, Knudsen, Writ, Metz
ger, Judd, Baldwin, Baker and Coke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
FORD FACED
new Terror

Having for years braved the alleged
"man-eating eel of Waikiki in it's ma
| tive habitat and apparently escaping
unScathed from possible encounter
from this aggressive pest and newly
found marine monster, Alexander
| Hume Ford, clubman. bon vivant, or
ganizer, publicist aud authority on
! outdoor life ranging from coral strand
| to mountain crag, declared this morn
| ing that he had discovered a new
| source. of terror
Ford professed before quite an in
teresting company of his fellOw-citi-
zcns this morning that he was in bod
| lily fear Of a threatened encounter
while pursuing his athletic researches
along the famous strand near the Out
| rigger Club premises. 49,
! A l7-yGar-old Hawaiian lad is alleg-
/ cd to have attempted to enter the Ford
citadel and dag away his CapTine
| hollow horned rUminant. better known
as the family goat.
4. Garcia was brought into durancc
vile today, upon charge preferred
| By Ford, who in swearing to COM
! plant declared that the Hawaiian had
| become a terror to tIe younger lads
who frcqucntcd the Outrigger prem
i&cs in search of health. recreation
and the enjoyment Of the spOrtive
} surf. ~ 49,.
Complaint was made TO the police
that Garcia was in the habit of MAX
! ing threats tn one OF more youthful
members Of the organization. He is
further alleged to have engaged in
| physical encounter with a protege of
the famous author of Hawaii's pictor-
! iaI monthly. the result Of which
brought physical injury to the young
| man. ....... -.--.
Ford and several boys identified
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
new CABINET LADIES TO WELD
Much INFLUENCE At washington

women ard a brilliant woman; Grac~,
Who is row Mrs. liichard i: Tgtr&,,t+.
and William Jennings BTyaH. Jr, a
student II GEORGETOWN college, arc
The others. .....-:
Mr. MeAdoo the new secretary. OF
the treasury, has been a widower 70:
more than , year, and his household
viii be presided over by his CldCs.
single daughter, Miss Harriet :. Nc
Ad0D. His married daughter will also
be with hiin in Washington much Of
the time. Francis McAaOO, the eldest
son of tic secretary Of the treasury. is
a Princeton man Of :bc class of 10.
Miss Mona +. McAdCO is a student at
Bryarcliff, and William Gibbs McAdoo
Jr., is student at St Paul's TIE
family viii be n nGtaDie addition to
Washington society .offIcialdom and
Otherwise. - /. .=..... . :
HcReynolds Is Bachelor.
James MLReynCidS Will occupy the
san>e rcla ion To the Wilson aiminis
tration that POstmaSteE-Gen Hitch
cock bears TO the cabinet of Taft. for
he is a Bachelor lie will probably
have % invitations for diGnCr in a
single night and become at once the
lion ~ society. .~.. ..... S..
Mrs. Burleson, wife OF the new post
mastCr-gercral, will need no introduce
ticn to Washington. society or the pub
lie in general . She is already here,
and she is widely known. She makes
graceful use Of her pen in playettes
and work CT light and witty nature,
and has done much that is more ser
iouS. .......:...
It is said often: What a pity Mrs
Burleson does not devote her entire
tire 10 writing. for she might take 4
prominent place among the play
WFightS.' H.. :.... - ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleson are making
their home at the Powhattan for the
present, but will probably take a
house next season. they have several
children, the eldest, Mrs. Richardson
Van Wyck Negley, noH making her
home in Texas. where she and her
first baby, mere infant, were recent
ly visited by Mr.. and Mrs. .BurleSOn.
Miss Lucy BurlesOn and Miss Sidney
Eurleson arc both students at ;jweet
Briar cblleGe, Virginia They will be
presented to society before the admin.
istration is over. Two Of Mrs. Burle-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

with the Waikiki club were on hand
to drive few nails in the alleged in
tentiOns of Garcia 20 rule the beach
with mailed fist. - T..
Trouble is said to have existed be-
tween members of the Outrigger club
and a band of Hawaiian boys. In at
tempting to step in and act the role
of peacemaker Ford was not blessed
by any manner of means but insisted
that overt threats were made against
himself as. well as some of the boys
belonging to the organization, III
which he takes personal pride.
Attorney Frank Thompson looked
after the legal interests of Garcia, who
was found guilty. of assault and was
requested to settle a fine OF ten dol
lars and costs, imposed by Judge
Monsarrat: ~. -. b.. .--'
Attorney Thompson succeeded in
proving that no direct threat had been
made against Ford, as stated in the
complaint, and the. case wherein il
was demanded that Garcia be placed
under bond to keep the peace, was
dismissed. . ri ...
Before the session OF the district
court came TO a close the warning fac
ti0ns at an otherwise peaceful Waikf-
XII. got. together, and endcaEOrs will
follow towards establishing truce at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
ia heZk98zz1z4hl A6Ha.

sens Most successful plays axe :+'I.te
. CongrcssT"n' Secretary" l.lrt viii
skit on suffrage. -.
Graceful Southern Wcn,an. -:
Mr. Josephine" I'aHieis is =. grace
ful southern won.an nc is ALREADY
known here. v here her mGther. Ms
Worth Paclp,. lives She is 2 sisca!
Of the late Ensign BGgiey one OF the
Lcrc-s Of The Spanish-American war
and wcWaH ef many accomplish
m"rt5. Sic haa shown thus far posi-
tivciy no syian%:'y t,r the conan S3E
iI8gc movement. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
icIs have a family Of histy boys, Ct
whom they are very proud :,:~"
Mrs Franklin X Lane is already
i1eTtificd with the smart set 81 Wash
ingtCn society, as We'll as with the Of.
iiCial sot Sne is fond Of TGSic. art
and literature. and has an artistic
!>oTe, and lines dancing and the light
ct Accomplishments Of society. Mr.,
and Mrs. Lane have two children. a
son of 16, Franklin K Lane. Jr, and
Il charming little daughter. Nancy
Lane. 10 years old. They arc both il
school in WaShinGtO on.
Mrs. RedfieId Acquainted. 49,. g.. .
Mrs. Redficld. wife OF the new sec
rotary of commerce, is already pretty
familiar with the duties dCyOl|inE IN,
the wife of a cabinet member. She
has spent part Of each season iii
Washington since her husband became
a member Of the hoiisc. III. .....~=.
a Democratic woman said last night
Of Mrs. Rcdfield: You can not b, tier
describe her than that she ~ is cX-
actly the type Of woman MI would
expect To be associated with the vii
son administration, and las the same
tastes, same tendencies. same likes
and dislikes as has Mrs. Wilson her
self" 49,.
She is modest, retiring and charm
ing in appearance and manner. The
secretary and Mrs. Redfieid now live
at the Highlands and probably vii! not
take house until next season. They
have a married daughter Mrs. Charles
K. Grurg, whose home is in Montreal,
and the 1-year-olh daughter of Mrs
Grurg is constant delight TO its
grandparents. Their son, Humphrey
Redfield, is a student at Amherst.
Mrs. Wilson Farm Woman. -.
Secretary William y. Wilson of the
baby department of the government
The department of labOr-wiil probably
have the youngest hostess for his
household of any cabinet member. ...
Mrs. Wilson has never spent much
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
Mrs. William J. Bryan Has
Charm and Prestige in
Her Favor .

WASHINGTON, March lO.-Thc
cabinet is The strong link between the
president and the people. and the NO,
mon Of the cabinet are the important
smaller links which make. the chain
They furnish the oil for The easy run
ming of the social end of the govern,
ment, and in a city where a dinner
PARTY makes or loses cause their
value can not he 0vercstmatcd. Had
Mr.. Wilson allowed the women Of the
country TO select the cabinet for the
qualifications of their wives alone.
there would be a big O. K after every
one. ....
For instance, had Mr.. Bryan been
selected as secretary of state simply
because he is the husband Of Mrs
Bryan, the choice would have been re-
Garded as wise. Mrs. Bryan knows
Washington from the smallest detail
of its governmental machine To the
complicated maze of social fntricacies
which surround cabinet woman. To
her will fall the delicate task OF main
tanning friendly relations between the
wives of foreign diplomats and aiher
women Of the cabinet and the social
world at large. .-..... .......,., .
Mrs. BRYAN as Hostess.
She, too. will preside at the NEST
brilliant entertainments, other than
White House state functions, the dip
lomatic breakfast on New Year day
She will stand third in place In the
receiving line at the White House re-
captions and will be the social mentor
for other women of the official world
Mrs. Bryan was born June II, 1851,
at Perry, ILL.,, and is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baird, combining
English and Scotch ancestry. June /,
1881, she was graduated from the
Presbyterian academy, Jacksonville,
H., with first honors. She read law
and was admitted to the bar in Ne
braska solely that she might be of as.
sistance TO her husband in his career.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were married in
1884. and have three children. The
eldest, Ruth, is Mrs. Reginald Owen,
G leader in all public movements for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

=. It's awfully hard for man to keep
his dead past buried. ... T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
GOT THE IDEA

4 thrce-year-oId Miss of Kaimuki
who had been told the story OF Gin
derella. was Observed recently sitting
very mnsiyelv on the floor in front OF
a large pier mirror. On being ques-
toned by her mother as to her occU-
pied thoughts, the young hopeful re-
Piled. ! am PLAYING am Cinderella
and I'm waiting for somebody 10 take
me IN. the ball game. l.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
SEVERAL WORKS
Of ART Tonight

Wit&in The past few days Mr. Coul
ter has Sold gooily number Gf his
paintings. with the prospect Of more
going 'befuf" the exhibit .nseS on Sat
urday. Cast" & Cooke bought ON Il
Lee Shore" on uf the best worKS in
tho catalogue and next in size. to
Turning the Blue Light" The same
corporation bought "Fuggy Morning
in San Francisco Bay" and one of its
officers secured two smaller pictures.
Mrs c. NJ. Cooke, Mrs. John Gas
sidy. J. a. Balch, Or. Ormond +.
Wall, Robert Booth and G. c.. Part
lctt are other purchasers. MIR Coul
ter will leave in the WiIhelmina for
San Francisco, where he has long
been one Of the leading cynonents of
art and supreme in marine painting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

BYRON CASE. 4 graduate of the
Chico Normal. school in 1911, left yes
terday for Honolulu 10 become prin-
cipal. OF school there, For some time
Case has been studying and teaching
in San Franrisco--C Chico, Cal, En-
,sG . ms. .'..--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22
BITS OF NEWS

Ed c. c. Won Klein, accused by
Miss Ethel Newcomb of being the
man who lured her into marriage
and then beat it with her jewels, was
in court today awaiting disposition of
bis case. Miss Newcomb was also
there. Won Klein seemed happy. A
writ of .habeas corpus issued by
Judge Kersten stopped proceedings in
the South Clark municipal court.
New York;. w. Phillips, veal
thy Denver mining man, nearly lost
bride by forgetting name of steamer
she was aboard. Remembered in
time to catch boat at quarantine.
Kansas city.-Harry Morris, ~,
prisoner in county jail, believes brick
that hit him on head seven years ago
caused him to be criminal. Asks for
X-ray examination and operation.
San Diego, cal.-Mrs. Foster M.
Price and husband is the way SHE
wrote it on hotel register. "My wife
wanted to see San Diego and she
thought she would bring me along"
said Price,.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Woman suffrage
passed senate by vote of 26 to %.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-22

The servant problem come about through the CT

VIII the SOluuOn OF the servant
paign for votes for women?"
That fertile thinker, DIR. Woods H
It's only lately that women have
worked and thought alone. Their fig
gether; is teaching them team play.
operating to simplify the problems o
A possible result then will be a
articles of the daily food, with service
dainties prepared at home; also hol
dresses, bed-makers, sweepers and &c
Instead of stewing all day over t
q Holsters, or wearing her patience
house-work her way, mother, dainti
her order for the days meals, then
go for walk in the park, -.
All father will have to do will be
But, as he has to do that now,
bills, no doubt he'd rather have her Il
of the new cooperative plan did run
If we thought votes for women
but wouldn't we hustle for EN-?
VOTING MACHINE quiz ORDER
PASSES SENATE 81 TOT
Springfield, H., April 22.-The
Butts resolution, providing for an in
vestigation of the deal by which it
is alleged Chicago paid million dol
lars for a quarter Of million dollars
worth of voting machines, passed the
senate by a vote of 81 to 1. The reso-
luton already had passed the house..
Investigation will also be made of
the charges that seals on the ma
chimes were broken.
A communication from the Chi
cago grand jury investigating the
voting machine deal was received,
inviting senators to come before the
grand jury and tell what they know
of the matter. <,-t
Senator Jones, Progressive, declar-
ed that if a grand jury investigation
was necessary, there must be some
thing worth investigating. He did not
believe the senators were asked to
testify in good faith, and declared the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
COTTON GAINS At
Of SESSION
Ring Crowd Covers, With the
Trade Mixed Early Price
Slump Overcome.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Infiuenced by
lower cables than due, the cotton market
here opened quiet today, with prices
showing irregularity, being points off to
3 points higher than last nights close
A wave of local short covering at the
outset carried most active positions 3 to
10 points higher. while later months
showed a narrow range. There was a
good demand from the ring spectators
ana their aggressive buying at intervals
was the principal strength of the market
Wall Street was reported free seller and
at the end OF a half hour the market
was very steady, with prices at few
points decline from the initial quotations
The principal buying today came from
brokerage houses with Liverpool and New
Orleans good buyers in and after the call.
The selling was attributed mostly to brok-
erS representing a prominent Exchange
place house. Spot houses We're aggressive
buyers at intervals. based upon favorable
reports from the South, saying a better
demand exists for spots than for several
weeks past. This buying was thought to
be mostly straddleS and purchases We're
made through other brokers, Wall Street
was aid to have covered some of their
short cotton. March displayed consider
able activity; after reCeding to I2.16 1t
rallied back to the initial figures This
was caused by erratic trading, pending
notice day, Friday. Other positions were
active, but firmly maintained around the
high point of the day. May options set
tied around 1907, July 1901 and Octo-
l.
Favorable reports from the European
political situation inspired a better feel
ing in Wall Street, the West and the up
town crowd were among leading sellers
throughout today'S session.
Private wires from Washington are to
the effect that the discussion of the anti
future bin in the senate today has not
been on its passage. but to secure con-
sent to take il out of the judiciary COM
mittee. After about an hours talk the
question has been postponed until to-
morrow.
At the close the market was barely
steady, with prices showing irregularity,
being 6 points lower to points higher
than the final quotations of Tuesday.
Semi- MeeklN interinI mnNnnnent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Futures opened firm.
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26-silver in
London declined another I'D today
There is no confirmation whatever of
yesterdays rumor Of settlement of the
Balkan war. Mexican affairs look more
troubled again, as a revolt has already
been started in some provinces against
the new government.
Liverpool was barely up to expecta-
tons Spots points higher. The map
shows cloudy weather over the entire
belt Raining in the north central por-
tion, but precipitation very light so far
Indications are for more general and
heavier rains over the whole belt dur
ing the next two days.
There was a steady demand in our
market for contracts this morning which
held prices well around last nights clos
ing figures. Prospects for bullish com
PARSONS, and principally a sper Of bad
weather coming on the belt, induced de-
mand and restricted selling. The mar
ket eased in the second hour on re-
newed apprehension over the cotton bill
reported to be up in the senate today
Columbus, Ga, says approximately H.
900 bales were burned in the compress
there, but no reduction will be made
in stock, as this cotton had previously
been reported under shipments
Spots are quiet, but very steady at
quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
ADVANCE
WITH OvERSALES
Rally Is Expected to Go Fur
ther - Outstanding Short
interests Factor.
BY c. w. STORM


NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The stock mar
ket had an Irregular appearance at the
opening today, but after half an hour
weaker tone developed and many issues
sold off. Union Pacific was very active IN
the first 10 minutes making a gain of
point, then selling off q. Southern Pacific
opened 2 higher, but then shaded back
was Is lower at the beginning, but made
up it's loss and gained * over yesterdays
final. Canadian Pacific was strong, adj
Other movements were as follows:
Gains Amalgamated Copper "a. Ameri-
can Can "a, United States tSeel Il, Penn
sylvania q Lake Erie and Western Is.
Erie 81 Central Leather u, Atchison Il
and California Petroleum a.
Losses-Missouri Pacific Z, Woolworth
z, Utah Copper a., Republic Iron and
can Telephone and Telegraph a.
The curb was quiet
Americans in London rallied. South
prominent in London.
Strength developed in the late forenoon
and nearly everything on the list shared
Der common was in brisk demand, NOV
ing up ga to 60st Woolworth common
was also prominent, advancing 25s to
9O's Mexican Petroleum rose points.
while gains ranging around a point were
made in Canadian Pacific, Great North
ern preferred California Petroleum. Lee
high Valley Southern Pacific and Steel
Most of the stocks showed a firm tore
IN the last hour and registered gains over
the morning and noon levels. Union Pa
cihc was Y above the midday level and
up 1l2 on the day Steel was "a above
the noon range and up "a on the day.
Canadian Pacific was bought, advancing
"A over the noon price. Amalgamated
Copper shaded as did Southern Pacific.
United States Rubber and Erie made
fractional gains The stock market closed
firm Government bonds unchanged;
other bonds irregular
Stock quotations: