davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-20

On Friday evening. Aug. 8. the West
field and Troy Pensioners of Rev. F.
B. Hyde rendered him and his family
at the church. An entertaining pro-
gram was rendered in which Mrs. F.
j. Kinney. Mrs. McGinnis and Miss
Mildred Bell sang solos and Mrs. G. F.
Dodge presented several readings.
Burt ,Courser rendered several pieces
on his monograph. Cake and coffee,
were served. H. B. Hitchcock in be-.
half of the company presented Mr..
Hyde with sum of money. Mr.. Hyde
accepted the same with fitting words
of apprecsa ton and thanks. =
| WILLoUCHBY
DEFERRED :. -.
Mrs. Ernest :McShane of Sutton and
Miss Florence Switzer and Clayton
Morse of lexington. Mass, were
guests at Orrin Gray's Tuesday.
There was a surprise party Aug. II
given by Effie Gray to her cousin
Louise to remind her of her seventh
I birthday Louise receiving money as
gifts after little supper was served,
and the little children preparing to
return to their homes, little Louise
thanked them all for coming to see her.
Mrs. Louis Lord and family are visit.
! ing her mother, Mrs. Abbie Forrest.
| There was no service at the school
house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Webb visited he1
father at Rock Island recently. =
j; Mrs. Jospehine Forrest has returned
to her home in Warren, Me.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-20
Black Cat Hose

We carry BLACK CAT Chill
DREN's STOCKINGS in all sizes and
three grades. Cotton, sc and CSC
a pair; Silk Isle, CSC pair. And
we as well as the makers guarantee
them.
This is the store for your chill
dren's school outfts-shoes, hats,
caps, gloves, furnishings, all at the
most attractive prices. <.>.
Buy all Your Children's -
School Things Here.......
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof w. F. MASSEY

Il live in the
section
the Kappa
hammock and Poto-
mac Rivers. have
a piece OF low land
formerly the bed OF
a mill pond. The
soil when broken
seemed to be very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

OF the department OF history clothed
with full authority as the head of that
department that Johns Hopkins has
had since tho death Of Herbert B.
Adams several years ago.
DR.. Latane was born in staunton,
Va, April !, 1869. He Is son of the
late Bishop James Allen Latane and
Mrs. Mary Minor Latane lie was
graduated from the Baltimore City
College in 1889, and then entered the
Johns Hopkins University. where he
was graduated bachelor Of arts In 1892
and doctor OF philosophy in 1885. For
the session of 1866 he was profess
Sor Of history and economics at the
Baltimore CITY College, and then he
served for one year AS professor OF
history at San Rafael Military AcaG-
envy, California in the fall Of 1898
lie was appointed the first Albert Shaw
lecturer in American diplomatic his
tory ut Johns Hopk ms, ard then until
1902 he was professor of history and
economics Mt Randolph Macon Woman's
College, Lynchburg. Since 1902 he has
been at Washington and Lee. He has
given courses Of lectures at the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin. the University
OF Tennessee, the University of Penn
sylvanie. the University of Michigan.
the University of Chicago and the
Naval War College at Newport, r. l..
He will give a course ut the Naval
War College and at the University Of
Chicago this summer.
The John Marshall prize was award
ed DIR. Latane in 1901 by Johns Hop
kins for his work on "The Diplomatic
Relations OF the United States. and
Spanish America" He is also author
of THE Early Relations Between
Maryland and Virginia. and America
as World Power" published as Vol
ume XIV. of the American Nation
Series. He Is an associate editor of
tho American Political Science Review,
and is a frequent contributor on his
torical subjects and various phases of
international law and diplomacy to
American Historical Association. the
American Political Science Association
and tho American Society Of Interna-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
dial TO The Times pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
. Baltimore, Md, June 10.-Dr. John H
Latane. professor Of history and in
ternational law at Washington and
Lee University, has been elected head
of the department of history and chief
professor in that department at the
Johns Hopkins University. Professor
La tane's acceptance was announced to-
day at the commencement exercises
The appointment of DR.. Latane to
this high post is. an important evil
dcnce uf the growing recognition of
Southern scholarship. Another distin-
guished Virginian. Professor Basil L.
Gildersleeve. is still In active service
at Johns Hopkins as professor OF
Greek. lie was called to that chair by
Daniel c. Gilman. the first president
of Johns Hopkins. from the University
Of Virginia.
DIR. Latane will be the first director
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
SENTENCED TO pnN,rENrrARY.

Charles Fisher, Slayer of Clyde Car
penter: Guilt. Of Second Degree Murder
Winchester, Va, June i0.2Charles
tlsher. colored, who was placed on
trlal yesterday i'm the Corporation
the night Of April 16 which caused the
death forty eight hours later of Clyde
). Carpenter, an insurance agent was
round guilty of second degree murder
and his punishment fixed ut twelve
years In the Virginia Ponitentiary.
Fisher smiled cynically as Judge Har-
rison passed sentence to-day. Carpen-
ter, who had been attacked and threat
ened. was shot as he left the home Of
Minnie Evans. mulatto. Five of
Fishers companions who recently
signed confessions will be arranged
for sentence next Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

tional Law. and he is also. member
OF the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
In addition to his activities as stu-
dent. author and teacher. DR.. Latane
has taken prominent part in the va
rious educational movements in this
State. especially in the campaign con-
Quoted by the Educational Commission
several years ago.
Last year pr Latane was called TO
the presidency Of the University OF
Montana. This call he declined Last
month the University OF Alabama CON
ferrcd upon him the honorary degree of
doctor of laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
NO WRIT OF ERROR
IN CARTER CASE
Man Condemned TO Death for
Killing His Wife to
Be Executed.
Especial TO The TImes-Dispatch1


Fredericksburg. Va. June 10.-The
Supreme Court of Virginia in session
at Wytheville. has declined to grant
a writ OF error in the case of Nelson
V. Carter, now sentenced to death for
the murder Of his wife I'm Spotsylvania
County last February, and he will be
electrocuted next Friday, June ~, at
the Penitentiary, unless the Governor
names later date. His aged father.
Festus Carter. Of Spotsylvania County,
left here yesterday to visit his son at
the State Penitentiary.
1t Is stated on good authority that
no further respite will be granted by
Governor Mann to +. -. Hargrove, the
negro who is in the penitentiary under
sentence Of death for the murder of
Mansfield Thornton and his wife in
Spotsylvania County. near this city.
last December. Hargrove has been
twice respited by Governor Mann. who
stated that he desired TO inquire fur
Their into the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
EXPERIENCE OF
TRAINED NURSE
Who Had Troubles Of Her Own to
Contend With, As Told By
Mrs. Rutherford.

Charlestown, w. Vain an inter-
esting letter from this place, Mrs.
Calvin Rutherford writes as follows:
AT one time l suffered terribly from
womanly troubles Some Of my
symptoms were hot flashes through
the face, pains in my sides and back,
headache, dizzy spells, and pain low
down
Since taking Cardui, the woman S
tonic, l am well and enjoying good
health, and l want to thank YOU
kindly for you advice. 1t certainly
has proven a blessing to me- Cardui
has done what other medicines failed
TO do.
am trained nurse. and have Just
returned from a case where l recon-
mended Cardui to lady, and she is
now taking it."
In the face Of such strong recon-
mendation from users Of Cardui-the
ones who know best just what this
preparation will do for weak, ailing
women-no wonder we do not have
TO make extravagant claims for 1t.
All we can add to the above state
ment is that Cardui is prepared from
perfectly harmless vegetable ingre-
dents, which act gently, yet directly,
on the womanly organs
1t is Strengthening tonic and
helps to build up womanly strength.
1t has helped thousands OF women
in the last so years. Why not you?
Your druggist sells it.
y B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
ana e4-page book. Home Treatment
Tor Women sent in plain wrapper, on
IcVuc St.---.A advertisements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11


one OF the finest hardy border plants
Tor si'rins blooming as the hardy car
nation known as Marguerite carna-
uons. TheN make fHwers as large as
We formerN got carnations in the
greenhouse before the great improve
mrn' That has been made In these OF
late years
several &ssrs ago French friend
sent me some OF the seed o?.these from
Falis J sowed them In a hotbed ana
ransplantcd them later as a border
around plot in the garden. There
( 'hcy nave remained ever since. and for
wealth Of bloom and fragrance Of the
movers they are hard TO excel! few
are single. as will always be the case
IN growing from seed but others are
very double some brillian, scarlet,
some dark crimson. some white vim
req stripes, and some red with vbi,a
tips on the petals. and all throwing ,he
most wonderful number OF flowers ~
me richest Glove pink fragrance and
tney bloom from middle OF May Til tho
miafle OF June. This border has hear
booming for three years. and the hard
winter OF leli-12 aid not seem 10 hu,t
tnen al all expect to save sornn
seeo and extend the borders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
building Permits.

Building permits were issued yester
day rs follows:
Mann 8. Valentine estate, 10 erect
two story brick tenement and store
building OF the north side Of Sixth
Street between Marshall and Clay
Streats. The structure will contain
i've stores and will cost $l6.500.
j. /. Sutherland, to repair a brick
warehouse and factory at 1905 West
Main Street to cost 31.4oo.
II A. Hatke. TO repair brick dwell
ing AZ ll0s West Clay street at r cost
OF 300
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
EIGHTY-ONE APPLICANTS
Many Sock Iicen.e to Practiee Denti.-

Hhhy SICK IsIcenHe 10 FFactfce Dehtfs-
try in Virginia.
Eighty-one applicants. of whom
eleven arc colored. went before the
state Board of Dental Examiners at
the Medical College Of Virginia yes
terday morning. The examinations
will be continued from day 10 day
during this week. after which the
board will take the written papers un-
dor consideration before announcing
a list OF those licenaed to practice
dentistry In this State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Dr DeWitte Green OF Buffalo, n. Y,
is passing a few weeks at Mt Philo
lnn.-Miss Anna stacy principal of
tho Corlnth high school, Is spending
the Easter vacation with her sister an
brothers at the Stacy home.--Mrs. Luz
coba French Of stowe is the guest of
her niece Mrs. Ralph Clark, and fam
ily.-Niss Leila Fonda of Burlington
is passing two weeks with her par
cuts, Mr.. and Mrs. II. :. Fonda.-AIrs.
Daniel Hayes ana young son. Leo, are
both ill.--Henry Putnam of Brigham
Academy IS spending the Easter vaca-
tion with Dir. and Mrs Varney, his
grandparcnts.-JoFp and Peter Steb-
bins, the young sons Of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Stebbins, are both seriously ILL.,
Tho Baptist sunday school will meet
at the church next Friday afternoon
To rchearse for Easter.-Mrs Willard
l'stoy Of Burlington and two children
are sitting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Stca ly.--Charles Jewell has
moved from Barnumtown to Albert
Balls tenement and will work for j.
j. Quinlan the coming season.-Miss
Ruth Foote and Miss Beatrice Eagan
of Charlotte village have returned
home after visiting Mr., and Mrs Floyd
c. Foote.-Mrs william Lessor is i'll
with pneumonia.-Isaac Stone is i'll at
his home in South Charlotte.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20

village ccmetcry-NclsonM Murray, a but
tcrtub manufacturer Of Yves Lincoln.
was in town Thursday and engaged c. y.
Barnard to run his factory the coming
season.
j. W. Rowley has returned from WASH
ington, d. CD. - Marcy Of Richford
who has been i'm town several days, re-
turned home Sunday. Mrs Marcy also
rcturncd.-Car Goulet is confined with
an injured hand-D T.. Wright was in
st. Adams Tuesday. Russell has
moved from his place in Hectorville into
Norman Lumbra's house on the Notch
road.--C. a Gardyne who has been il
Montreal on business for few days, re-.
turing Monday.-K Marcy. Wht
was born In town. but who for severA
years past had lived IN Oxford Mass
died at that place last Thursday II. II
Marcy and Guy r. Marcy, who was il
Massachusetts went to oxford H. II
Marcy returning with the remains Tn,
funeral was held Saturday at his sisters,
Mrs. Il. S Tarbel, at the village. The
Rev G. J. Peterson ofTciated The burial
was at the Center in the family lot of the
late Horace Marcy Mr.. Marcy was well
known Ly the older residents Of town.
He had visited here frequently since Nv
ing In oxford, and was highly respected.
C. s. Davis of Grecnville, Me, Is in
t,,ysf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
SWANTON.

The remains of Mrs. Mayme Parsons
were brought here from Framingham
Mass, Sunday morning and the flu
neral was held at the Episcopal Church
Monday forenoon. with interment in
the Parsons lot in the old cemetery
She had been in failing health for two
years and few weeks ago went to
Boston to be near her son. Charles Par
sons. She failed rapidly and went to
hospital at Framngham Her hus-
band. Edward Parsons died % years
ago. Mrs. Parsons was the daughter of
Captain John sheridan, who served in
the first, fifth and eleventh regiments
during the Clvl War, enlisting as a
private and coming out as a captain.-
Fred donaldson, a native of this place,
was buried Monday afternoon, the Rev.
{. ID. Pierce coming over from Crafts
bury to preach the funeral sermon
Hlr. Donaldson had been i'll with tuber-
culosis for a long time. He leaves a
wife and one child.-George NJ. IIaw-
ley, son of Captain Hawley. has open
ed dental parlors here.-Swanton has
ordered a lotion steam roller with the
view of having some proper perma-
nent roads.-Charles Parsons is the
guest for a week of his aunt. Miss
May Parsons.-A. +. Halves of Bur-
lington, state forester. gave an Illus
trated lecture last night at the TaQua-
hunga club on Forestry AS a Branch
of Vermont Farming The shake
speare club met with Mrs. j. \. Barney
Tuesday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
RJCHFORD.

Moses Pattec, aged 10 years, died of
heart failure Friday morning at his
home near Richford Center. The flu
neral was held at the house Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. lie is sur
vivcd by his wife, two sons, william
Pattee and Heenan Pattee, and one
Richford.
James H. KilbeCli died early Tuesday
afternoon at the Mary Fletcher hospital
At Burlington. where he was taken Mon
day after being terribly injured when
thrown violently against the balance
wheel of II woodsaw that he was helping
to operate. He did not regain conscious
ness. No operation was performed and
1t was found impossible to do anything
to save his life. The body was brought
here Wednesday morning.
The funeral of Moses Pattee, who died
early Friday morning, was held at his
late home near Richford Center Sunday
afternoon a 80 o'clock, the Rev. d. c..
Guest officiating. Burial was in the GEM
ctery at Richford Center. The bearers
were four grandsons, Herschel. Raymond
and Carmi pattec and Ralph Noyes.
The funeral of Mrs Rosino CWilcox)
Draper aged 10 years, wife Of Ellis
Draper who died Monday night. was held
at her late home near Stevens Mills We'd
nesday afternoon, the Rev. Morgan E.
Peasc officiating. Mrs. Draper is surviv-
ed by her husband. who is very i'll. one
son, Byron Draper, and two daughters,
Miss Nellie Draper and Mrs. Lillian
Wright. Another son. Almer c. Draper,
vas killed in the elevator disaster of
October :, l90S.-Mr and Mrs. V. d. Tay-
Tor and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v Taylor and
son. Mahlon, VINO have been passing the
winter In Dallas, Texas, returned Tues
day to their homes hcre.-This being Holy
Week services are held in St AIMS Epis-
copal Church each evening. on Good
Friday special services will he held from
J. to threo O'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
RICHMOND

James L. liilbcck was seriously injured
Monday afternoon while helping opcr-
ate a woodsaw driven by a gasoline en-
gino and that evening was said to be in
critical condition at the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington. In adjusting the
belt he was thrown violently against the
balance wheel Of the engine. He was
taken to Burlington by DR.. Jacob Ross
and rushed to the Mary Fletcher hospital,
where late that evening he had not re-
gained consciousness. Ills condition is
critical, and it IS thought that he is SUI
fering from copcussion Of the brain. lie
is Is years old and is the son Of John Kill
beck Of this place.-AIrs. Nancy Mahoney
died suddenly at her home sunday morn
ing in her 10Th year Mrs. Mahoney was
born in ireland, but came to this country
when a young woman She had resided
In this town for many years. She leaves
two sons, Daniel and John of this town;
four daughters, Mrs. Mckenzie of Bur
lington, Mrs Welch Mrs. Maggie Casey
and Miss Jennie Of this town. The Iu-
neral was held from the Church Of
Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Wednes-
day morning at nine o'clock.-A supper
and St. Patricks entertainment was given
In the Catholic hall Monday evening for
the benefit of the Church of Our Lady
of the Holy Rosary.-Mrs, i. II. Sudarsky
has returned from short stay inGeorgla.
u W. McGarghan has returned from d
trip to Washington and New York
Miss Ina Hodges, who Is attending Mid
dlcbury College, is at the home of her
narents for a short stay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ISLE LA MOTTE.

II. w. Spooner Of Glo-roester Mass, has
has been spending several days with his
sister. Mrs. Ethel Hai..-Easter exercises
Will be held at the Methodist Church
Sunday morniug.-M. 5 Thomas has
taken the contract to build a residence
for Mrs. Ethel Hall and one for O. O.
Bell at Alburs. Misses Cynthia Richie
and Elizabeth Ndylor have been spending
It few days in Grand Isle and Burlington.
"A pretty St. Iatrcll's social was held
at the Methodist Church parlors Friday
evening, the color scheme being carried
cut in green. Green crepe paper fes-
TONED the room and green paper sham
rocks was placed on the walls. The cakes
were frosted IN white and flags. harps
and shamrocks were painted on them
The evening was pleasantly spent and
Irish songs We're sung. The song By Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Pike received much ap-
7 lause. The proceeds of the evenin5
were $I.Go.-Miss Amanda Hill is at home
from the burlington high school and s.
quite H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20

League of the Methodist Episcopal Church
was entertained Tuesday March II at tho
home OF William and Mary Woolner-
Edward Carpenter is passing few days
i'm Connecticut Mrs. George Ballard. who
is seriously i'll, does not improve.-rhe
grades of y. f. A. have closed for a three
weeks vacation on account of the condi-
ton of the roads the barges are unable
to make the trips. The high school will
continue two weeks before the spring
vacation. The teachers Of the grades have
gone to their homes.-Trank Hunt was at
home over Sunday from the L. V. NJ
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rooney is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Shedd are confined
to the house by illncss.-Clint Ellsworth Is
recovering from the measles.-Mrs.
George Ballard is seriously il-Thc in
FAINT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Rooney Is seriously i'll The Rev. W. :.
Boardman pastor of the Baptist Church,
read his resignation last Sunday morn
ing to take effect by June 1.-The Rev and
Mrs. w. s. Boardman attended the Will
cox wilcox wedding I'm Wcstford March
IL Mr.. Boardman being the oficlat-
ing clergyman.-The Daniels girl. who
was go badly frozen on her way homo
from school Friday night. March + ia
gaining slowly. Both hands were frozen
so badly that it is feared the nails will
como off.
Following Is the program of the concert
to be given at the Baptist Church Sun
day evening: organ voluntary; chorus.
Sing We Alleluia;" welcome. Gertrude
orion; recitation, Violet Goodseu; chorus
There's a Glory" recitation, Myrtle How
ard recitation Howard Ryan; exercise,
THE Flowers" three girls; chorus "rhe
Stone Is Rolled Away" exercise. Jesus
Lives" Ave girls; recitation, Edna Buck:
solo and chorus, THE Palms." exercise
Easter Chimes" nine children: exor-
else, Best Proof Of the Resurrection
four children; chorus. The Song Of
Triumph" exercise, 'The -Four Angles Of
Easter" duett and chorus, "The Heavens
Resound," reading, Miss Halstead recita-
ton, Harriet Colburn; chorus. Life and
Light Forever" selection from THE Life
Of Livingstone;" Offering; chorus, "Open
Wide the Gates Mrs Eva Mitchell of
| Lowell Is with Mrs +, 6. Cherricr. as
sisting ho- to care for Mrs. George Bal
lard. who Is seriously III News has
been received of the death of the two
year-old daughter Of Hiram Cook of st.
Adams, formerly of this place Mrs.
! Cook died a few weeks ago.-Raymond
Williamson has gone to Swanton to visit
his brother, Clayton-'rhe W. +. NJ So
ciety met Wednesday with Mrs. G. II.
Brush.-Mrs Emily Planck is able to be
out after a severe attack of the grip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
TOWNSVILLE.

Mrs. Chamberlain of Burlington has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Marcia Sabns --
Mrs. William lIeatherington who was
taken seriously Ill Wednesday, is gaining
Miss Carrie Bates has been i'll with
measles, threatened with pneumonia
Miss Bessie Wilson of Burlington was n
visitor In town Friday night and Saturday
Miss Wilson is n former teacher here ana
has just completed n course at Albany
Business College. She has accepted a
position as teacher thcrc-Miss Ruth AL
ger Of Huntington has been the guest OF
relativcs.-Miss Irene Whalon has roturn-
ed to Burlington.-Mr A. T.. Crandall was
called to Lcominstor, Mass, last week
Mrs. Crandall who IS there Tor treatment
is not as well.--Mr and Mrs. Hugh Holmes
have come to G. y. Andrews after spend
ing the winter IN stowe Miss Palmer Of
New York state, who came here to visit
relatives, is now with Mrs. Anna Gillett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
MILTON.

Ice is jammrd into the highway near the
Dixon place ana travel is impossible. The
telephone poles are down and the water
is very high.-Cieorgc Robeor has moved
to the poor farm, which he will carry on
for tho coming ycar-A. j. Thompson is
able TO be ont after having the measles
Mrs. Eva Martin is visiting in Eoston.-
Mr. ana Mrs :. II. Ashley went Sat
Wday to Greenfield, Mass, and from
there Mr.. Ashley will 20 to his home in
Grand Forks, \. D.-B. y. Martin is out
after recent injury.-Mr. and Mrs. Co
burn arc visiting their children, DR. !. s.
and Roy Cohurn.-Albert r. Perry has
qualified as constablc.-N Napoleon Mochey
has sold to Hattie Lawrence the place
whore they now live on "Gimlet hill"
consideration. 300