davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
0bear Refuses to
Discuss Charges

with the emphatic statement: "Tn
cross that bridge when / get to it, l
guess!" Quartermaster General vii
liam G. Obear, Of the Georgia Militia,
cation the charges OF discrimination
against certain savannah military
organizations, said to be ready for
filing by Major W. r. Stevens AMI
Captain Frank Mcintyre. of the First
Regiment and the Savannah Hussars,
respectively,
He did not deny that there had
been considerable friction between
himself and Captain Mcintyre in the
past, particularly in reference to GER
tain matters coming UP during the
administra ton OF Governor Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Fort Valley Plans
Monster Dinner.

Mayor Q. NJ. HouseU. or Fort Val
ley, accompanied by A. NJ. Seifort. Of
the Georgia Fruit Exchange, and J.
Fl. Speer, of the famous Hale Or
chards, was in Atlanta Wednesday in
the interest OF Fort Valleys Georgia
Products Day dinner next Tuesday.
Mr.. HOuser, who visited Acting Sec
rotary Manager Charles y. McI[in-
ney, of the Georgia Chamber Of Com
MERGE, said that Fort Valley would
have a dinner Of Houston County
products exclusively that would be
second TO none in the State. He said
that preparations were making for
not less than 500 people, and some
noted Georglans would act as spell
binders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Wilson Changes His
Advisers as Hope Is
Lost for Money Bill

WASHINGTON, Nov. Fit be-
came known to-day that President
Wilson has given up hope of obtaining
currency legislation at this session,
and that he has admitted this to
members of Congress.
AT the same time it was also re-
vealed that the President has recently
displayed dissatisfaction with the in
formation conveyed to him by his ad-
visers and has called in Senator
Swanson and other Democratic Sena-
tors to acquaint him with the real
situation in Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Corn Club Yields to
Set Record This Year

There is every indication that this
years average weld per acre made
by Corn Club boys will be consider,
ably larger than last year, when Il
was approximately so bushels
Among the records already receiNe ed,
there is one OF 1871 bushels Last
years record was III bushels, Nor,
gan County has the lSl bushels rec
ord while q record Of 1856 bushels
comes from Paulding and 146 bushels
from OConee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
W. & A. Commission
Interested in Plaza

The Subcommittee OF = the joint
committee Of the Council and the
Chamber OF Commerce on the plaza
will meet Friday at s p. m. to decide
on recommendation to the main com
mittee which will meet Monday.
A letter has been received from the
States Western and Atlantic Com
mission saying it viii meet November
II and will be glad to hear the plaza
plan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Philadelphia Pays
rs Cents for EGGS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1a-F.
are selling to-day for 10 cents a doSs.
in the local markets. This is o n.y.
record price for the season and r..
obtained for extra large specino,'
guaranteed to be not more than a,
hours old. Ordinary fresh s,ns
brought from SO to 60 cents a 5o1as
Dairy and Food COMMISSIONS Fon-.
declared that 80 per cent Of tho H.
000,000 dozen or more eggs in c,i
storage here are April eggs ana i,nS..
the law must be sold before Dersr,
Der J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Atlanta Women
To Organize Chorus

A meeting for the establishment ~
a chorus Of Atlanta women will be
held al the residence Of Mrs. William
l.. Peel, 1889 Peachtree street. Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock.
De Cortez Wolffunger. late director
Of the Washington grand opera cho-
rus, will direct the proposed organi-
zatiou
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Akin are in New
York city and vicinity fora few days.
John Aberghina has returned from a
week s vacation passed in Boston and
Plymouth.
jill. Grow Of Essex junction passed
the week end with his brother-in-laW,
O. H. RaWson.
John Wells is reported to have pur-
chased the VIM. Hight property on
Prospect street.
Gerald Flint. who is attending the
Boston School of Pharmacy, was at
home over Sunday.
Ben Police of Dartmouth college was
in town a few days last week, return
ing Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Buck, who
have been in New York for a few
days, have returned.
Gerald Buzzell went to Hanover
Saturday to witness the Vermont
Dartmouth football game.
Miss Grace Cushman of Lyndon and
VIM. Kempter of Burlington were the
week end guests of O. H. Rawson.
Gerald Buzzell and F. L. Patterson
were in Fryeburg. Me-. last week
attending a fair. The trip was made
by auto.
Two steam shovels and two work
trains are now at work on the sand
bank in the lower yard of the Boston
& Maine.
The annual harvest dinner and hash
supper of the Ladies' Aid society will
be held at the Methodist church
Friday, Oct. IL.
Rev. L. A. Edwards, Miss Lettie
Foster and Miss lila Tenney attended
the state Christian Endeavor conven.
ton at Ludlow last week.
Mrs. Ellen A. Hart, who has beer
living with her daughter, Mrs. All
Grout, has rented the house of E. J
Prouty on Prospect street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Streeter will
leave the last of the. week for the
South where they will pass the winter
on account of Mr.. Streeter's health.
Rev. L. A. Edwards expects tt
leave Sunday night for Kansas City
where he will attend the meetings O.
the national council of Congregations
churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Renihan wen
Saturday night to Boston where thei
son is in hospital. Mrs. Renihan will
remain until such time as the boy cal
be brought home.
Extensive repairs are being made tt
the restaurant of Richard Hurst. 4
baywindow toward the B. & M. track
gives more Office room and an exten
sion on Main street gives additiona
table room.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
ROBERT H. CLEMENT, Local

The work on the Express & Standard
building is progressing, rapidly. The
third story is nearly ready for the roof
and brick masons are at work on the
walls.
Miss Muriel Wells says that she
would advise anyone wishing to go to
Barton after II p. M. to take the New
York train instead of the Boston
train. Muriel ought to know.
DR.. Ben Hawse. inspector in charge
of the local bureau of animal industry
has returned from a months vacation
passed in New York state. ]. J.
Smart. who has been in charge during
the absence of DR.. HAYES, has re-
turned to Boston.
The water in the lake is nearly as
low as ever in the history of the New
port. Acknowledgment z. B. Bowley
informs us that with the exception of
one place he can wade from shore to
the "Stake Light" and not go over
his rubber boots. During the high
wind OF Tuesday the sand bar could be
plainly seen from Main street.
What might have been another
serious fire was prevented by timely
discovery at Prouty & Miller's mill
Thursday evening. Just before closing
time smoke was discovered issuing
through the floor and upon investiga-
ton fire was found running in the dust
under the mill. Water was immedi-
ately applied and the fire extinguished.
The following dispatch from Wash
ington, D. c.. will be of interest to
the friends and admirers of the Hon.
c.. A. Prouty: "Chas. A. Prouty will
retire in the near future as member
of the interstate commerce commits
sion, to become director of the physi-
cal valuation of railways No formal
announcement has peen made, but
arrangements for the change have
been completed with the interstate
commerce commission and with Presi.
dent Wilson, with whom Judge Prouty
has had a conference
The Montreal and Boston "air line
due at II. Is p. M, was derailed Friday
night at the switchboard located or
the fill of the c. P. R. The engine
and three cars left the iron. The bag
gage car and tender were tipped over
and the track torn up, necessitatine
the aid of wreck train and track
gang. The track was cleared to allow
the early express for Montreal tx
leave at 7.30 a. M, but complete re
pairs were not made until Saturday
evening. Fortunately no one was in
jured The exact cause of the derail
ment cannot be learned but it is sup
posed to have been caused by the
engine splitting" the switch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
GREAT MASS OF PROOF
Reports of 10000 Cases of Kidney
Trouble, Some of Them Barton Cases.

Reports of 3d. 900 Cases of Kidney
Trouble, Some of Them Barton Cases.
Each of some 5000 newspapers of
the United States is publishing from
week to week, names of people in it's
particular neighborhood, who have
used and recommended Doan's Kid
ney Pills for kidney backache, weak
kidneys, bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof in
cludes over 10000 recommen
Barton is no exception. Here is one
of the Barton cases.
Charles Brooks, Water St., Barton,
Vermont, says: Daring the past
winter my kidneys annoyed me con-
stantly and suffered from lameness
and pains across my loins. I did not
rest we'll aud mornings felt stiff and
lame. Three boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured from Barron Co.'S Drug
Store, relieved me and havel had no
trouble SINCE"
For. sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
EAST CHARLESTON

Henry Blay has moved his family
down to Derby.
Perley Lewis visited relatives in
Bloomington the past week.
Mrs. Charles Canning is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Rice, in Holland.
Charles Gray of Lyndonville is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Rose Gray.
Floyd Davis has gone to Island Pond
to work in the o. S. Davis store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Piper are visit.
ing their son, Roy, at Island Pond.
Adrian Cheney of West Burke was a
guest atsDr. Cushman's last week.
Amelia Ross of Sugar Hill, N. H.,
is the guest Of friend at Echo Inn.
Carroll Batchelder has sold his farm
and moved into the Alison Trip house.
VIM. Colburn is building a verands
and making other repairs on his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Grow and chill.
dren visited friends in Bloomington
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Barney of Som.
erville, Mass, were guests at Willie
Stoddard's last week.
Mrs. J. B. Cushman visited relatives
and friends in Morrisville, Lyndon anc
West Burke last week. :
! Topic for C. E prayer meeting Oct
Is. 'Favorite Verses in the EpistIes. ,
Leader. Mrs. Charles Canning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Johnson ane
Mrs. Peene OF Yonkers, n. Y, were
callers at C. E. Blood's the past week
In the shooting match between
Island Pond and East Charleston helt
last week, Each Charleston won by 3!
points.
A very interesting lecture was give,
Wednesday evening by the Rev. Mr.
Rankin of Newport, which was mucl
enjoyed by all.
Entertainments were given by bot
the Buck and Center schools Last wael
which were a credit to teachers an
pupils. A good sum was aided t
their treasures.
Earl Hinton and Miss Nettie Colburl
were married by Rev. A w. Barnlun
at Barton Thursday. They are bot
very popular young people and thei
many friends extend best wishes
They will be at home at the Wiso
IllILO IdI III CSt NOV. L.
The United Workers will hold thei
annual church fair Friday, Oct. Il
afternoon and evening. Fancy an
useful articles and candy will b
for sale and an oyster supper will
held from 6 o'clock till all are served
All. come and help to make this fai
a success
Card of Thanks-Mrs. Eli Gilbel
wishes to express her sincere thank
and appreciation to the George 4
Phelps Post. No la. G. A. r., an
other comrades. to her neighbors an
friends. for the beautiful flowers. kin
acts and sympathetic deeds. rendere
her in her recent bereavement.
Richard Gotta and his son and daugl
ter had a narrow escape from seriou
accident Friday night when the hors
he was driving jumped out of the roae
turning the carriage over and THROWN
them out The horse cleared itse
from the wagon and ran but w;
caught before doing any more damag
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15
%zzem IN
%1zIdhM Ae
From 40 to SO Woman's Critical Period.

Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation hot
hashes severe headaches, eanchola dread of impending
evil papatlon of the heart reguarity constipation and
dizziness promptly treated by intelligent women who
are approaching the period of life.
his IS the most critical period Of womans life and she
VINO negecs the of her health this time invites in
durable disease and pain. Why not be guided by the ex
pelence OF others and take Lydia E. Pinkhas Vegetable
ComPound 1t IS indisputabe fact that this grand old
remedy has helped thousands of pass through
this trying period with comfort and safety Thousands of
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact
From Mrs. HENRY HEAyELIN Cadiz Ohio
Fort Worth Iexas"I have taken Pinkhams Veea
Die compound and derived use It carried me-
safely through the Change of Life was in bad health had
and the hot flashes very bad had tried othar
ana q0ctors put did not taking lydia
compound
always praise your remedies to weak Henry
HEAYILIN H. =. ID. No. 5, CadiZ Ohio
From EDWARD b. HTLBERT Fleetwood Do
Fleetwood Pa During the Change Life was hardly able tn
be around all always had and was SO div and
nervous that had no rest at night The flashes
sometimes that did not know what to do 80 ~ 49,
One day friend advised to take E. Pnkhams Vege-
table Compound and made strong woman am yerv
long live Before took the was ALWAYS sckv
and had medicine from doctor
publish my letter-Mrs EDWARD B. HILBERT, Fleetwood
F. NEULLENDORE, Munford Ala
Aunford AaI weak and passing through
the Change that could hardly
rubber on all the gates for could not stand have
81 also had bacache and uness that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was adj C@~@N
versed for such and sent and bottle GE SNfJ
It did much good that kept taking it and GSM
be you recommend " 8. ~[gNp
all afflicted Was-AIrs. i. p MULLEN II ~ @ VI Il
DORE Alunford Ala ~
PINKHAM MEDICINE co. OK se~Y In
letter will answered
by and held in strict confidence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15

Miss Gladys Brock of Troy spent the
week end with her friend. Miss Ber-
nice Daggett. :.
Rev. P. B. L. Seller was visitor in
town Thursday on his way to Peacham
from Island Pond.
Mrs. Guy Bartlett is spending a few
days with her parents, also attended
the Holland grange meeting Saturday
evening.
MORGAN
FIeda Vinton is in Boston for short
vacation.
Rev. P. B. Seller OF Peacham was a
caller in town recently.
Mrs. c. F. and E. B. Holmes visited
relatives at Beebe last week.
Mrs. Hattie Moulton is visiting
her sons of Derby and Derby Line.
Mrs. Curtis of Stanstead is stopping.
with her sister, Miss A. E. Knowlton.
Mrs. Hattie Gregory OF. ST. Johns
bury, who has been visiting here, has
returned to her home.
Fred Lathe and Viola Audet of Rock
Island were married Oct. 8 by E. K.
Lord, j. P, at his home
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
their annual harvest supper in the YES
try Wednesday evening, Oct %. A
short program will be gwen assisted
by our pastors, Revs. Price and Harris,
after which supper will be served.
Everyone invited.
MORGAN CENTER
T. G. Gilman was a business visitor
in Derby Tuesday.
Parties from out of town are here
cutting Christmas trees for market.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Gilman enter
tanned friends from Boston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter. Lother enter
tanned friends from Lowell last week.
Mrs. Margaret Kelley from Derby
was visitor in the school Wednesday.
Mrs. Lillian OdelI from Coventry
was guest at j. Williams's last week.
J The ladies of Morgan Center gave a
dinnere Thursday at the M. w. A. hal
for the benefit of those engaged in
taking down the old bell and putting
up the new one. The church has beer
much improved by reshingling.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-15

A committee composed of Rev.
Ross. Rev. Burgin and Mr.. Kidder of
West Charleston, Rev. Mr.. Hallet of
Rock Island and Rev. Thomas Hall of
Island Pond met with Mr.. Price Thurs
day. Oct. at East Charleston to make
plans for special services to be held in
the vicinity. The following plan and
dates were coutlined: Schoolhouse at
Westmore, Nov. I'd to 9Th; East
Charleston, Nov. 9th to 18th; Morgan,
Nov. 23d to Goth. Holland, Dec. 7th
to 18th: West Charleston, Jan. 4th to
| It'll
Arizona republican., 1913-12-27

and put over the band finish to the present bill. Ward incidently plays bass horn in the thing himself. At the completion of the bill. Santa Claus is supposed to come onto the stage and present the two comedians with a toy drum each for being good little boys. Then with a chorus of zobos everybody joins in on the fin ishing chorus. The only objection found to this arrangement was that it was impossible to get the zobos in Phoenix Then he began to make inquiries and he found that the Hart pianist played the cornet another or the brothers handles a trombone, still another plays a baritone, while John Brady is progressing as snare drummer. Then one of the Misses Hart came forward with the informa- tion that she played the saNaphone. Bully" yelled Hap and immediately the instruments were gotten out, the cobwebs cleaned out of them and the orchestra band was an accomplished fact This then is the Hart family orchestra which will appear for the last time tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-27
ARRONh'S REPRESENTATIVES
F(REkGLO.INERICEN SHOW
Five Pr rninent Arizonans Selected to See That Arizona is Fully
 Represented.

A committee of five men prominent in the state has been appointed by the mayor of the city, by the presi- dent of the board of trade and by the secretary of that organization to represent the state of Arizona at the Anglo-American Exposition, to be held in London during the months May to October, 1914 The appoint Imre Kiralfy, director general of the exposition movement, with head- quarters in New York city
 The following is the committee ap- pointed by Mayor Christy. John Dennett, Jr~ and Harry Welch:
 Hon Rudolph Kuchler, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Capt. John C. Greenway, Warren, Arizona,
 Louis $. Gates. Ray, Arizona.
 Prof J. Park Charming, Globe, Ari- zona.
 j. W. Bennie, Morenci, Arizona.
 Behind the movement for the eX- position are many of the famous names of England and the United States. Included in the list are His Royal Highness the Duke of Con naught, Lord Rothschild and others in England. In the United States Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, Hon. Joseph H. Choate, Andrew Carnegie, Isaac Selig- man and others as famous and well known, are interested in the move ment
 Letters to the appointees of the board of trade have been sent out by that body with the request that at the least part of those named at tempt to. be present at the eXposi- ton The committee is named as not alone Phoenix but as an All-Arizona committee, and they will be respon- sible for the appearance of this state in London at the time of the big show.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-27
Shakesneare Euervwhsrn

According to the Sothern- Marlowe bureau of information the plays of Shakespeare have been more frequently of languages, than any other literary compositions of the world with the sole exception of the new Testament
 Several have been rendered into strange languages of India of which most people have not even heard. Greece has a translation of at least four of the plays In Japan the principal works have long been familiar in book form, and there have been stage repre- sentatiOns of "The Merchant of Ven ice" ''Othello", Hamlet and "Timon of Athens; with performances also of Romeo and Juliet" and Julius Cea- sar', condensed into one-act versions, if such things can be imagined. Shakes peare was originally introduced in France in the form of pantomimes the plots of the pieces having been distort- ed to serve the purpose of the ballet and ever the circus. In a collection of old plays bills still existing in Paris may be seen one announcing "The Grand Melodramatic Spectacle, The Visions of Macbeth or The Witches of ScOtland", while another deals with Hamlet, a Tragic Pantimime. Inter spersed with Songs and Dances."' The only Shakespearean work to achieve even modicum of success on the French stage has been Romeo and Ju- liet', in the operatic version by Gounod The Poet made rapid headway in Ger many. No less than eight of the plays were presented in excellent fashion at the Dusseldorf theater between 1884 and 1887. In Italy the best known are "Othello" and Hamlet, these two having been features in the repertoire of the famous Salvini. The first play to be done in Russia was "The Merry Wives of Windsor, a translation of the piece having been made by order of Empress Catherine H. This was fol- lowed by King John, also by order of the empress. Other plays appeared at intervals until the entire Shakespear- can series had been seen.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-27
AMERICAN LUMbERMAN
 IS ADVERTISING ARIZONA
Articles Dealing With Lumber Re- sources of State Appearing In
 National Periodical

\ letter to Harry Wclch, secretary of the board of trade of Phoenix, from the American Lumberman, a magazine published in Wisconsin in the interests to the timber business of the United States, assures this district of more publicity and better representation in the minds of the public in general, when the paper ac- cepted with pleasure several articles on this state sent by MT Welch
 The articles of MT Welch deal with the lumber and timber resources of the state of Arizona. They pointed out the vast areas of timber in the northern districts of this state, all of which are practically untouched, and they showed the amount of tim her which is yearly cut, sawed and shipped from the mills in northern Arizona. The articles are not alone interesting but they are instructive Several photographs illustrating the districts represented in the articles were also accepted.
 The whole will appear in an early copy of the magazine. and they will be more thoroughly covered by The Republican at the time of their pub liCation.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-27
ROLL CALL AT CHRISTIAN . CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING

The members of the First Chris tan church are looking forward with more than ordinary interest to their service for next Sunday morn ing at 11:00 Every name on the membership list will be called and it has been arranged for each per son to answer by repeating d Bible verse. The congrega tions have been large at the services every Sunday, but it is expected that all previous attendance records will be broken When all names have been called the pastor will give the gospel in- vitation The elders will then take charge and close with q solemn com munior service
 At the evening service Rev. Claude C. Jones will preach on The Con version of 2 Distinguished Jew" Just two weeks remain before the re- vival services begin in this church. The pastor is preparing the people by preaching evangelistic sermons each Sunday evening.
 The church is on the corner Of Fifth avenue and Monroe street Large numbers of visitors attend and all receive a cordial welcome.