davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-01
ALBANY

Mrs. Thayer from New York is visit
ing at Mr.. Davison's.
Kenneth Newton, who has been sick
with typhoid fever is improving rapidly.
Gladys Huntington from Irasburg is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clyde Thomp-
son.
John HOWELL and family are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Rowell.
Mrs. Charlotte Chamberlin has re-
turned from several weeks visit
among friends.
Mrs. Rheta Rollins and two sons
from Newport Center have been visit
ing at j. B, Darling's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Mcclure and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Cheney took an
auto trip to Montpelier Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Perry and Rev.
Barnard attended the Sunday school
convention at Orleans Wednesday,.
Geo. Mason was taken to the hos
pital at St. Johnsbury Wednesday for
an operation for appendicitis
S. c. Kimball and family, who have
been visiting in Newport, have re-
turned to Mrs. Kimball's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Wallace.
Charles Smith was in Lynn, Mass,
last week and Mrs. Smith, who has
been visiting in Massachusetts, for sew
eral weeks, will return home with him.
Ali are cordially invited to attend a
social given by the M. E. Sunday
school Friday evening, Oct. 3. Ice
cream and cake will be served. Come
and have good tine.
ALBANY LECTURE COURSE
Arrangements have been made for
series of lectures and concerts for the
season of 1914. There will be five
numbers in the course beginning with
the DunaWay concert Company, oct.
%. They give a Medley program,
songs, humorous stories and costume
selections November 8, the Mozart
quartet will appear. This is ladies'
quartet of more than ordinary ability.
Their program closes with a three
minute sketch MADAM Tullus' Di-
lena" Lucille Adams, Impersonator
will appear Dec. 8. She has won a
distinct success in her art as an enter
tainer in New England. W. II. EastOn,
the we'll known lecturer will give one
of his popular lectures on Dec. 10.
The last number is February 2, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale present in Japanese
costume and Japanese stage setting
the music and myth Of japan. Course
tickets for all five numbers cost S1.25.
The drawing Of seats will be Tuesday
evening, Oct. Z at NeWtOn'S hall.
There will be a short concert by local
talent before the drawing, admission
free.
COVENTRY
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold social in the vestry
Friday evening, October 3rd. Supper
will be served after which the Rev. O.
J. Anderson of Derby will deliver &
lecture using as his subject, MASKED
Faces" Admission 20 cents for
adults. 10 cents for children.
Raymond Adams of the east part of
the town hopes that the parties who
stole the hive of bees from him a few
days ago are enjoying their honey anG
not suffering more than they deserve
from bee stings. Mr. Adams says if
they will return the empty hive he
will give them in exchange what they
by mistake left behind them.
GREENSBORO
Myron Kinney is1 visiting in Con
necticut.
Miss Grace Speir has gone to Hard
wick to work at Walter Fields.
p DR.. Bagg of New York city has
bought cottage lot of Albert Young.
Luther Smith has returned to Provi-
dence, R. l.. where he is instructor in
Greek and Latin at the Moses Browne
school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-01
j.. "A. King has commenced carpenter
work IN John Hendricks new house.

D.. "A. King has commenced carpenter
work IN John Hendricks new house.
James Goodwin has recently pur-
chased the j. Gilbert place for a con-
sideration of $3.50.
Maurice Spier has been in Burling-
ton recently for treatment at the Mary
Fletcher hospital.
GREENSBORO BEND
E; A. Buck has sold his farm to Will
Gochle, possession given October Is.
B: D. Piper is carrying the mail
While b. P. Valencourt is taking his
vacation.
Miss Ribba Little of Walden spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister,
at A. C. Chase's.
L.. j. Forrest and J. G. Simpson
were in Newport Wednesday on
business. ,E
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Revior are the
happy parents of a daughter born
September 10.
The ladies of the Village Improve
ment society are getting up a play to
be given IN the near future.
| A good numper from here attended
the grange fair at East Hardwick
Saturday and all report a fine time.
LOWELL
Forty hours devotion is being held at
| the Catholic church.
David Batchum of Woodbury. is
spending few days in town.
Best wishes from many Lowell
friends for Albion Stebbins and his
bride.
Ray Lathe dug and picked fifty
bushels Of potatoes in one day for
Frank Sisco.
Opening of fall and winter millinery
at Mrs. r. G. Kinsley's OCTOBER 7, 8,
and 9th.
Mr.. Kinsley, Miss Foster, Mr.. Hurd
and Mr.. Burgess attended the county
Sunday school convention at Orleans.
Mrs Hadlock of Derby and Mrs.
Sheldon of Bennington were recent
guests at Charles Kelley's.
Dea. and Mrs. George Cummings
and son and Dea. and Mrs. Arthur
Kidder of Charleston visited Rev. and
Mrs. Hurd Saturday.
There was a large attendance and
good time at the chicken pie supper on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Weed passed through g
critical surgical operation at her home
Thursday and she is reported to be
getting along very well.
Importance of United Prayer" was
the Sunday morning theme at the
North church and 1.-THE Stormy Day
Brigade" for the children's sermon.
WESTFIELD
On Sunday afternoon, Sept. %,
Helen, the little daughter Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. 0. W. Bailey, aged one year anC
seven months, was drowned in the
water barrel in the rear of the build.
ings. Missing the little girl, her little
brother, aged five years, who had beer
with her short time before. was sent
to look for her, He found her and
pulled her from the barrel unaided
1t is not known how the cover to the
barrel became removed. The Older
sisters, Ethel and Nathalie, who are
students in the high school at North
Troy were sent for Immediately.
They came home accompanied by then
grandmother, Madam Bailey. The
funeral was held on Tuesday after
noon, the Rev. F. B. Hyde officiating
assisted by Rev. M. W Farman and L
A. Ranney of Cabot. The family
have the deep sympathy of the com
munity in this Sudden bereavement OF
their bright, precocious little girl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-01
TROY

I will be at Mrs. Abel's for two
weeks coming, Oct. 8, 9, 10, with full
line of up-to-date winter millinery.
telephone orders promptly attended to.
Mrs. c. L. Hutchins, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-01
Notice..

One yearling heifer came to my
pasture about the middle of May.
owner will kindly prove property
pay charges and take the same.
W. A. MACON,
West Glover, Vt.
4042
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-01
He Know.

Lady Customer wish to tell you
Aew these shoes of mine are to be
made. Shoemaker-Oh. l know that
well enough-large inside and small
outside. -Meggendorfer Batter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-01
Pretty Bad,

Wife-Aren't you going to smoke
those cigars gave you? Husband
No I'm keeping them till Tommy be
gins to want to smoke. They'll settle
Illustrated Bits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-01
Russia In Poland,

In Poland the Russian language is
obligatory, and it is a penal offense to
speak Polish in any public resort.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-01
Noarsiohted,

Ella-I have seen twenty-five sum.
mers. Stella-I wish l were as near.
sighted as you are-Illustrated Bits.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-01
Dreams

Dreams.
Sometimes man calls a girl a dream
apd then wonders why dreams are not
always true.-Florida Times Union.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
Local Items

I. W. Robertson says prospects for
his sale on April i6. ~ aud Is are
fine. Entries are closing this week.
with fifty or more good horses in
sight.
August Richter Saturday received
u fine lot of fresh lettuce aud onions
10 parcels post from his daughter,
Mrs. Lon Schieszer. Of San Benito.
Texas. he said he lived high Sun.
day.
~. O. Gadberry OF Miami was q
welcome visitor to this office Tues
day.
". T.. A link has moved from
Marshall Ia sweet Springs. rounte 4.
Chas. Oster Of Marshall. route .,
has gone 10 Sedalia to reside tenn
porarily.
G. G. Knox has zone to bakers
i.gld. Calf. where he has employ
m,nt in the oil field. Mr.. Knox
saws he will write a letter to the
Republican Tor publication IN o % as
ne gets settled In his new home.
Duplex Optical Co.. of 1t. Louis.
viii have their specialist aud his as
sistant q, the Ruff Hotel Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. March ~, rs
aud 20.
I'D Hawkins. colored. OF Elm.
wood. who underwent an operation
February -. Is getting along nicely
and will be able To go to work April
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21

PASTuRE-I6O acres OF good
grazing pasture for rent. Good
spring water and pasture Tor goo
head OF cattle, Near Fairviile.
PALMER JACKSON, n. r. ID. 6, Mar
shall, Nc. tmar2 i-tD
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
"IIou Z shall miss you
When you ARE grown."

What the ispei sang every mo-
theirs heart has felt. ihaby's
photograph taken - aud then
will pr-ser," the image and
memory m hah, days tor all
time.
Cica,cr photographers. with
IN. fast lenses aI.i fast plates "f
today. also get wonderful results
In baby pictures. How long
since Your haby's picture WA
taken?
Attend 4" u TODAY. Delay
will cause regret.
Phone :SS2.
McCHESNEN'S STUDIO.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
CHICAGo&aALroNR Y.
TIME ISrApLr

Express 1885 n. m.
No. ga Midday Special 1915 y. IN.
No. 10 Daily. the Hummer" for
Chicago ..., .t...,. .h'dV y. W.
No. 2l=Daily. The Early Bird
for 81. Louis ........ll:iJ y. M
No. IS Slater Accommoda-
East bound.
30. IG.-Daily, the Missouri State
ton ...I.......7:i5 .. m.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21

FOR SALE-A first-class hotel in
Marshall. Inquire at this office. 1t
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21

No. 32.-Mail & Express 1900 a. IN.
No. 9s.--Local Freight. 1000 a. IN,
New Marshall and Sedalia train
leaves Sedalia at 5:2O a. N, Ar
riyes ut Marshall al $3.50 "A. IN,
Leaves Marshall at 500 u m. for
Sedalia.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21

FOR SALE;-0ne of the best 81
600 propositions In Marshall. Must
sell at once. Address -" Marshall
Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21

FOR SALE-Seed Oats, Texas
Red Rustproof.--L. A. brown, ga
miles south of Slater. 10 cents. pei
busheI. (mar 1i-2S)
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
WANT COLUMN.

FOR RENT--Hotei at Mt. Leon
ard. Frank Hightshoc, Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
West Bound.

No. 3i.-Mail and Express 400 .. IN.
No. 97.-Local Freight. ..l:35 p. IN.
s. X. SMITH. Agent,
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21
West hound.

No. 90. paily. THE Early Bird"
for Kansas city ...... i:O6 a. m.
No. a. Daily. The Hummer" for
Kansas CITY ~,b;3h a. M.
No. i7.-SlatUr Accom-. $3.50 "A. m.
No. 2I.-Midday Special ESQ p. m.
No. I5.-Daily. The Missouri state
Express for X. C.,...,,t;l6 p. m
No li.-Daily. X. g. EN-. ,S:i2 n. m.
o. e. HAWTHORNE, Agent.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21

FOR SALE-A second hand, I
door Ford; In good running order
Complete; good tires. Part cash
Hest ON time. &. T.. link
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-21

DUCK EGGS--Brown ana White
Indian Runner buck Eggs--f5 for
81. Eggs pure white; also Mammoth
Pekins at $50 for II, IRON winning
,fock.~-MRs. 4. >. BARNETT, Mar
.,,syy. Mo-. (mar14-Apr14)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17

land for protection must get out of a country where they are in serious danger and where England, on ac- count of her friendship for the United States and her acquiesance in the principles of the Monroe doctrine can |. not give them that protection which they have a right to demand and ex- pect from their home government.
 This means exactly one thing. That England while she will not interfere. has absolutely no faith in the new policy adopted by the United States. She foresees a worse state of affairs in Mexico than has as yet existed. and it has been bad enough up until now. She sees that her people and all other foreigners will be left un- propected and at the mercy or the bandits of both sides. In other words England already, in spite of her as solutely no faith in the new doctrine and has given up hope of the United States furnishing protection to for eigners in accordance with it's part of the contract in the Monroe doctrine
 MT. Wilson has certainly done his best of avoid war in Mexico and his proposed solution of the trouble seems tn bc the only possible one without country at least forsees failure and has in despair of getting the United States to protect foreigners accord ing to contract ordered her people out of the danger zone
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17

Some forty or more men, all o them past the bloom "f first youth and some of them at an age which according to Dr. Ocsler, renders them init for farther service, met at the '."lden Gate hotel on Saturday night tn perfect the organization of the in- d"or baseball league
 Mayhap 'tis the climate of the Lorthland. or possibly there is some other reason. but had the famous surgeon who thinks that man is al, in at forty been present and seen the Lright eyed. ruddy checked athlet :s vho were planninI to take up th s' enuous work "f o"'l rlaying 'e c'uld not have h,ii on .o nis t.c ,ry. bunch of college athele'"s cou.d not have taken more interst in the ar lSngements for the winter s1ort than did these men. from the oldest 70 Ire youngest.
 This interest in strenuous exercise
 
 and clean sport is one of the vital things that has brought the Aag;,- Saxon race to it's predominant place among the races of the world. There are few exceptional cases where we find members of other races turning from the card table and miIady's drawing room to the manlier pastimes or striving against each other with muscle and brain and eye. But these cases are very rare and from one end Of tho world to the other it is the good red blood of the Anglo Saxon that joys in the physical exercise and th+ thrill of atheletic contest
 Where the average man of Latin extraction is all in at forty, as far as physical endurance is concerned the hordier races have just reached their prime. Where the smoke of the ramb. ing hall or the scents of the beaudoir attract men of tho southern races 1t IS the hardships- of the trail, the pby. s'cai overcoming of difficulties. the plt'ing of strength against strength or against nature that appeals to the hardier races of the north. Even in the cities of the United states many man is old at the ,ca or some of these baseball players. Not many Of the business or professional men Of the larger cities of the states would contemplate indoor baseball with its strenuous work and need n, quick eye sure foot and q good wind as pastime fitted to their apo and occupation.
 After hard day in the office or the store these men may take their recreation in the lounging room of the c'uo over cigar or a Scotch and 'oda' They will discuss the latest re.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17

ports from the stock market and per haps indulge in the exercise of a game of bridge or poker. If any one of them had to run half block to catch car he would be in grave danger of appoplexy. |.
 These are the men that pr. Oesler meant when he said that at forty the average American was all in. Perhaps the average American IS all in at forty. The famous surgeon who has made life study of the matter. and Is himself about sixty. ought to know. That then leads us to the conclusion that the Alaskan is not the average American but is just about fifty per cent above the average.
 The conclusion .s natural and is true. It is born out by every act of the men of the north. Not only by the avidity with which they take up the hard physical exercise of indoor base p'tll' Uul DN tHtlT u'tuy l1uuIBtenCe III and indifference to other things that would be considered hardships by then softer brothers of the more pro- tected localities.
 The winter work in the mines. the mushing over the trails. the very fact that they disregard the rigors of q northern winter which would fright "n half of the city bred men to death is proof of the hardihood of the man of the north.
 Just as long as Alaska is filled with mon who are good sports enough to organize baseball teams and who keep themselves in condition to play base ball and to mush and mine there Is no fear for her future The kind of blood that does these things is not the kind that eyer lets a country go backward
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17
suRscRlPTIoN RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION MATES.
 (In advancs.) Nome Daily Nugget. l month .. .s2ee Nome Daily Nugget. . months .s1o.ee Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year e. .s2e.ee Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 month ..ses NUGGET MiNlNa AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 Ussued Annually in October.) Price per copy.... ............s0 Price per copy mailed ..........ss Rates for advertising space in aay of the above publications will be ma is knswn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17

Issusd Annually in october.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17
SHORTHAND STUDENTS WANTED

Mrs. L. W. Hayden will start a class in shorthand shortly after the last boat leaves. Anyone wishing to learn the Standard System will inquire of Mrs. Hayden, at the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17
PHONE MAIN NO. zs

Entered as second class matter, Feb as. 1907. at the Postonice at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congres cf March 2, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-17
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. 17, 1913.

and the ordinary mail will close at , D. m. on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
NEW HAVEN OFFICIALS
HELD In WRECK CASE
Railroad Heads Charged with Man
slaughter in Connection with West
. mort Disaster-Out on Bail.

Bridgeport. Conn, Dec. J.-Henry j.
Horn. OF Boston, vice president: Benja-
min r. Pollock. general manager. and
Charles N. Woodward. general superin-
tendent, of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. were arrested
late to-day on bench warrants issued by
the Criminal Court on the charge of
manslaughter in causing the death OF
passengers in the wreck of a passenger
train at Westport on October 3. last
Bail in the sum OF 5000 each was FUR
nished, and the men were released.
The warrants were based on the find
ing of Coroner Phelan. OF Fairfield
County, which declared that the engineer
Of the train. who was killed in the
wreck. and the New Haven Road were
jointly criminally responsible for the loss
OF life. in that they failed to adopt the
recommendations OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission to provide long cross
overs, following a similar wreck of the
Federal Express from a similar cause in
Bridgeport.
The New Haven Road was notified last
night that the indicted officials would be
wanted to-day. and 1t was agreed that
they surrender themselves in this city
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
ONE RESOLUTION WORTH
WHILE FOR THE NEW YEAR

And it is not very brave or big. is II!
One OF our great pleasures in the land
of "used-to-be''-do you remember IT.
was in creeping out of bed very. very
early in the morning. before anybody
else was astir, and whispering in the
ear of every member of the family our
jubilant wish for "A Happy New Year,
1t began with a whisper, but when the
last one had been reached IT ended In
a shout; for then the fear was over-no-
body could steal a march upon US ana
get in that ringing wish before we had
found our chance.
Has Fuller Meaning.
But now we say 1t more soberly, give
1t fuller meaning. and are not so very
much disturbed If some one gets in
ahead of us with that eloquent greeting
for the first day of the new year.
For the wish of our heart is for
Happy New Year, Some folk try TO
tell us il is a selfish sort Of wish. but
We repeat II just the same. and as the
bells peal for the newborn year. may
they ring out the grief that saps the
mind" and may We be very philosophical.
very contented the whole year through.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
MINERS ENTOMBED,
SIGNAL FOR HELP
Nine Men, Cut of BY Flood, Rap on
Walls to Attract Attention
of Companions.

Tamaque. Pa. Dec. 31.-Nins miners
were entombed In the East Lehigh col
Iiery late to-day by water rushing
through from abandoned workings.
The entombed men are John and Will
lam Berry, father and son; Paul c.
Richards, Robert McAnee, Joseph Wall
tiers, Frank r. Hughbright, Elmer Rich
ards, Frank Allison, and Ludwig Schlab-
bel.
The first intimation other underground
workers received of the calamity was a
rush Of air followed by the deluge or
water which came upon them from the
upper water level through number 50
breast.
William Hughes. Albert Willing, and
Claud Neifert, who were in the path of
the deluge, by wading and swimming
through water, which at times was up
to their chlns, escaped.
As soon as the accident occurred. an
work around the cOlliery was stoppeG.
and rescue gangs organized. Both pumps
were placed in action. and in less than
an hours time the water was lowered,
only to find that the gangway was
blocked with culm and rock for a dis
lance OF several hundred feet. and be-
hind this debris were the entombed men.
A force Of rescue men from the Lehlgr
Coal and Navigation Companys head
quarters at Lansford, together with a
first-aid equipment and hospital corps,
also has been sent to the scene.
Tonight five separate and distinct rap
pings from behind the wall of timbers
demonstrated that some OF the impris-
oned are alive. II is expected that
twenty-four hours time will be required
to reach the entonlbed men.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
PEACE DELEGATES MEET.

London, Dec. 31.-Several informal con-
ferences were held to-day by the Am
bassadors, who are to resume their
scheduled meeting on Thursday.
The conference regarded as the most
important was between the French Am
baddador. Paul Cambon, and the Russian
Ambassador, Count Benckendorf, at
which N. Cambon is supposed to have
submitted the reply of Premier Poincare
of France to the request Of the Car Of
Russia that the premier act as an in
termediary with Austria-Hungary to
bring about a simultaneous army de-
mobilization by Russia and Austria.
Ex-Premier Novakovitch Of Servia gave
to Sir Edward Grey to-day a map Of
Albania showing the boundaries which
the allies wish to have established.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
OBJECT TO "TRIMMINS."

Because the plans for the new State
Department Building provide for costly
Sthte dining and reception rooms.
deliberately appointed and furnished In
luxurious elegance. Congress, 1t was
learned to-day. may refuse to appro-
pirate money for its construction. Au-
thority was given several years ago for
an appropriation to cover architects fees
and to draw up plans, but no money was
voted for the construction OF the build
ing itself.
Now the plain Representatives. from
the South and West are obJecting to vot-
ing money for construction purposes be-
cause they say such a building would
be un-American and un-Democratic- They
insist on Jefersonian simplicity. The
upshot will probably be that the plans
will have to be changed altogether.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-01
EMO PRESIDENT
OF RIDING CLUB
Annual Meeting Is Held and Officers
Chosen for the Coming
Year.

William p. Emo was reelected presi-
dent Of the Washington Riding and Hunt
Club at the annual meeting at the club.
Twenty second and p. Streets North
west, last night. The other officers
chosen were J. Henri de Sibour, first
vice president; Walter r. Tuckerman.
second vice president, and ]. William
Henry Ge-elected, secretary-treasurer
The executive officers and Gen. James
A. Buchanan. Col. Robert n. Thompson,
and George Y. McLanahan are the execu-
tive committee for 1913
"Open house" will be kept by the club
to-day. and the public is invited TO in
spect the building. A riding drill Is to
be given Saturday morning by the chill
dren of the members. There will be
about twenty children on horseback. and
the drill will consist OF different forma-
lions executed while riding at trot.
canter. and gallop. The children had
equestrian games at the riding club yes
terday morning. the most exciting fea-
ture being a horseback potato race"
The club will have a real live fox
hunt to-day, the huntsmen gathered at
the residence OF George Dunlap, near
Chevy Chase Lake