davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
Volume mo. IL
EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL
Exams are almost over. We have
crammed our heads till they nearly
burst, but still we feel as if there was
room for more. Never mind. Look
what's coming
Owing to vacation there will be no
issue of the Junior Buzz next Friday.
INDOOR GYMNASTICS
Miss George to the freshmen, "Turn
to page ninety-four and look at the
examples on page ffty-one.
Paul French and Marcia Young have
been absent from school this week on
account of sickness. Quincy Goss
returned to school on Tuesday.
Miss Huckins entertained the 9Th
and 9th grades at party Monday
evening at Mrs. H. P. Conway's.
Miss Findlay's school was in session
Monday and Tuesday. 1t closed Tues
day afternoon with appropriate ex-
ercises. The twelve-week term of the
high and grammar schools ends to-
night.
Miss Mildred Hatch went Saturday
to her home in Randolph and Miss
Briggs Sunday night to her home in
Voluntown, Conn.
A little boy in exams, answering the
question, eff eight men can do piece
of work in IL days. how long will ii
take one man." said, Zone man, &C
days, il he isn't lazy"
The JUNIOR BUZZ published by the
Juniors of Orleans High School.
PICTURES
This afternoon at four o'clock Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Erwin will show over
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE.
TOLEDO BLADE
TOLEDO, OHIO
The Best Known Newspaper in
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Over One Million Read
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by giving it an unquestionable right of
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ly newspaper published in America.
The Weekly Blade is distinctly family
newspaper. The one object of it's publishers
has always been to make it fit for the
American home, for the ffreside and of
interest to every member of the family.
To fulfil this purpose it is kept clean and
wholesome. The news of the world; is
handled in a4comprehensive manner, and
the various Departments of The Blade are
edited with installing care. THE House
hold page is a delight to theswomen and
children current affairs are treated editori-
ally without prejudice: the Serial stories
are selected with the idea of pleasing the
greatest number of fiction lovers the
Question Bureau is a Scrapbook of inform
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ed with the purpose of giving the patrons
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formation on farm topics. No department
is neglected, but every feature is taken
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tiOn--One dollar year.
Sample copies mailed free. Address.
THE BLADE,
Toles o, Ohio.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a so cent bottle of
Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to
cure your cough OF cold. We also guarantee
a % cent bottle to be satisfactory money
refunded
Fred D. Pierce, Barton
A. O. Austin, Orleans
Il. M. COWles, Albany
h. w. Barron CO., Barton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
Toast Limits,

A right honorable member of parlia.
ment had the first response on the
toast list at an English banquet.
He began drearily and talked soggy
politics without end.
After he had been on his feet for an
hour the chairman, or POSTMASTER, sent
a note to the man sitting next to the
talker. who also was scheduled for a
toast The nete read, "For heavens
sake twitch his coattails and tell him
he has long exceeded his time limitr'
Presently a note from the man who
was to talk came back to the chair
man. That note read: 81 am aston.
ished at your request. If l cannot
speak longer than this l refuse to speak
at all."-Saturday Evening Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
OF Course.

OF Course.
or course your own way of earning
living is the hardest way there is
Chicago News.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Slain Girl Took
Honors at College.

KNOXVILLE. oct. 14.--Miss Doro-
thy Haug. who was nlysteriously slain
in Townsville, was the daughter Of
Thomas ?. Haug, an expert machIn-
list employed at the Southern Rail
way shops at Knoxville.
Miss Haug was an honor graduate
of the Knoxville High School in 1908,
and also took high honors upon her
graduation from the University IF
Tennessee in 1912, receiving the de-
gree of B. S.
She was a brilliant young woman
and was active in many lines of en-
deavor. both in high school and at
the university. She won many prizes
for excellence and in contests, She
was active in Y. w. c. A. work AZ
the university, being a delegate &c
the Southern convention in 1909, a
member of the social committee, be
Ionged to the Girls Glee Club and
the Dramatic Club. was a member 4
the Girls Literary Society, exchange
editor of the university magazine ana
art editor of the 1912 Volunteer.
the university annual.
When Mr.. Haug learned Of mis-
daughters death, he was almost pros
trated He caught the first train
south.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
ESCAP AIDES Of YOUNG
PHYSICIAN, ARRESTED
ASSLAYER,S STIR TOWN
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

MLNER Oct 14Wha is considered by the authorities
of the most sensational developments the Barron poison
terry day statement by George N Dumas known
citizen of Pike County that DR. Cary Barron Jail
McDonough accused of poisoning his wife early January threat
ened to kill his wife and their four little children
Dumas whose wife cousin the dead Mrs Barron said
this confded to both him and Mrs by Mrs
early March just prior her reconciliation with her husband
Both Mr. and Mrs Dumas will be important witnesses for the
State in the event the young physician indicted by the Henry
County Grand Jury and placed on trial for his life.
According Dumas Mrs Barron said her husband had threat
ened this slaughter of his family because she complained and
braided him for his reported attentions
Goggan Station with whom he accused of having eloped
shortly afterward and lived with
ga
The distressed wife according Dumas also explained
she would not have returned her husband after this
had not been for the four youngsters One Of these children
Spencer years of is hopeless invalid while the baby
yearod Dorothy, being carried il the time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
HUNT FUTILE
FOR SLAYER
Of GIRL
Townsville Officers Find No
CIew to AssaiIant of Pretty
VaIdoSta Stenographer.

TOWNSVILLE, Oct. IA "a
hour search by officers has failed to
reveal a clew that will lead to the
identity of the slayer of Miss Doro-
thy Haug, the pretty 21-year- old Val
dosta stenographer whose body was
found in her room at the Southern
Hotel here Monday morning when her
mother went to awaken her to take
for the murder is as much a mystery
as the perpetrator. The Coroner's in
quest verdict, returned late Monday
afternoon, declared that she had been
murdered and that the slayer was I'M
known. First suspicious of suicide
gave way to the murder theory when
DIR. Mcintosh, who examined the body.
gave it as his opinion that death was
due to a blow on the head from a
heavy blunt instrument.
Miss Haug had come to Thomas
vile Saturday night to spend the
ter who were guests at the hotel, OPP
Grated by r. c. Duren She had ex-
pected to return to Naldosta Monday
morning in time to take up her du-
ties as stenographer in the Citizens
National Bank where she had been
employed about two weeks.
Sunday night after bidding her
mother and sister good night and
starting up the stairs. Miss Haug
tunder back to say good night to
Frank Burroughs, also employed in
the Citizens Bank at Valdosta, who
was at the hotel to spend Sunday
with his fsther-in-law. Mr. Duren.
She was heard to lock the door as
she entered her room, but when her
mother went to the room Monday
morning to arouse her the door was
found unfastened
Mrs. Haug declares she heard a
noise like a muffied shot shortly be-
fore she reached her daughters room
and saw a figure apparently a man.
dart down the dark hallway. When
she entered the room her daughter
was found in a pool Of blood with her
skull crushed. A closer examination
revealed a pistol on the floor with one
cartridge discharged
Mrs. Haug and her daughters came
to this section IS months ago from
Knoxville, Tenn, where her husband
still resides. Mrs. Haug represents
a book publishing house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Do DEAD IN MINE EXPLOSION
AXES DIX. BARRON THREATENED FAMILY
Seek Direct Naming
Of U. s. President

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The Ma
tional Popular Government League
has begun publicity campaign here.
The organization was launched by
Senators Chamberlain, of oregon,
and Meyers, of Montana, Represen-
tatives Heating, of Colorado, and
others.
The league will campaign for direcr
election of President and Vice Presi-
dent, easier means of amending the
Constipation. mandatory direct pri-
maries, preferential ballot and eff
fective corrupt practices acts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Banks Sure to Enter
System, Says McAdoo

WASHINGTON, oct. Ill have
no more idea that any considerable
number Of national banks will refuse
to go into the new Federal reserve
system than / have that | shall fly
over the Washington Monument"
So said Secretary McAdoo in dis
GUESSING the administration currency
bill with delegation Of country
bankers from the American Bankers
Association here to appear before the
Senate committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Mans, Not Creators
Task to Improve Race

NEW YORK. oct 1.-THE max
Ing of good strong children has too
long been left in the hands of the
Creator" said Doctor David Allyn
Gerton, sO-year-old father of IL
month-old eugenic twins, who have
never been III q moment of their
lives.
AS a matter OF fact" he con-
tinued, the birth Of children is not
the Creators business. It is man 5
business, and he is responsible"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Merchants to Dine
On Atlanta Products

a real "made-in-Atlanta supper
VIII be served to the members Of the
Retail Merchants and Butchers As
sociatIon when they meet Tuesday
night. O. T. Camp viii be the host.
He is an enthusiastic trades at
home" advocate.
81 am sure the people are willing
to help out Atlanta concerns, and all
that is needed is a little boosting by
the merchants" he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
U, s, Supreme Court
Visits White House

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-THE
United States Supreme Court has
convened for the fall term, every
member of the court being at his
place on the bench.
The session was only a formality,
the court adjourning almost imme-
diately to go to the White House and
pay its respects to the President.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Negro U, s, Deputy
Marshal Appointed

NEW YORK, oct. 4.-HeRafter
those who try to enter the private
offices of United States District At
torney II. Snowden Marshall without
permission will have to elude the
gigantic arms Of the first negro Dep
uty United States Marshal ever ap-
pointed in this district.
The appointee is Charles King, for
merry manager OF an advertising
agency. He's as black a. anthracite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
2 Women Die in
Fire in Sanitarium

BALTIMORE, oct. 1.-two women
were burned To death, a third was
severely injured and three others
suffered serious burns when the Edge
wood Sanitarium at Govans was de-
stroFed by fire this morning
Twelve other patients were rescued
with difficulty by attendants of the
institution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Baby Pledged To Be
Missionary in Orient

NEW YORK, oct 14-Robert p
Glover, the year-old son of Dr. r.
China, was dedicated as a missionary
to the Orient at the annual mission
airy rally OF the Gospel Tabernacle
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Finger Watch Fad
In Capital Society

WASHINGTON. oct. 14.-Finger
watches little larger than the ordi-
nary dinner rings are worn on The
third finger Of the left hand by Wash
ington society girls.
The wrist watch, the ankle watch,
the garter watch-all are considered
passe now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Lit Cigarets on Wire
Killed by 1000 Volts

BURLINGTON. IOWA, oct. l4.--H.
A. Fillmore, an employee Of the Mis-
aissippi River Power Company at the
Vest Burlington substation, attempt
"a to light a cigaret at an electric
park and was killed by 1000 volts
aassing through his DO ~.
He has been seen to light clgarets
n this manner a number Of times.
and had been warned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Once Errand BOy;Now
Holds SlOO,OOO,OO

CHICAGO, oct. IA man who.
eighteen years ago as a country boy,
walked into the First National Bank
at Sullivan, Ill, and applied for the
position OF errand boy. became the
custodian Of nearly S1O0OOO,OOO to-
day when Irving Shuman took the
oath Of Office as Assistant Treasurer
of the United State.
Mr. Shuman qualified for the posi-
ton some days ago in Washington
after giving bonds of s400. 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
TRAPPED BY
FLAMES IN
COLL|ERY
Hundreds Of Workers in Wales
Victims Of Blast That Rocks
City Of Cardiff.
,eefal Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CARDIFF, WALES, Oct. 14.--Five
hundred or more miners are believed
to have persisted to-day in terrific
explosion in the Universal colliery-
4 the worst industrial tragedy Wales
ever has known
Fire followed the explosion and
m1nv Of the men who were carried
one alive were so badly burned they
will die
From 700 to 900 men were at work
n The pit when an explosion of coal
dust with earthquake force rocked
'a- surrounding country and shat
tered the interior of the shaft. All
We're imrrisoned
Heroic rescuers carried out 327
men eter ris1ing their own lives bv
venrurine into the noison- laden at
mps0here of the mine
When the blast occurred. renre-
sontatives of the Lewis Merthvr Con-
s0.ifated Collierv COMPANY. owners
Of the mine said that the day shift
Of 700 men were in the pit.
So violent was the defamation that
the country for miles around was
shaken as though by an earthquake
and from the severity of the shock
it was feared that all the entomb I'd
men had been burned to death or
been blown to bits. making the disas-
ter the worst in the history Of Wales
City Of Cardiff Shaken.
shortly after s o'clock. not long
after the day shift had gone down
into the pit the blast occurred. Car
diff trembled from the shock, fire
followed the explosion and smoke
rolled from the mouth of the mine.
A rescue squad was formed AMI
started into the mine. after The
flames had died down. They reported
that the shaft gearing had been de-
stroyed. The connections between
the fans and the interior Of the pit
were blown asunder. cutting off the
supply of fresh air. other pumps
we're rugged up however, to furnish
fresh air and blow out the poisonous
tunes.
Soon the work Of carrying out the
survivors began. Many Of them were
unconscious Some had their cloth
ng blown off
Families of the miners rushed to
the mouth of the pit frantic in their
greif and anxiety and determined to
sacrifice their own lives, il necessary,
In an attempt to save their loved
mes penned in the shaft.
Hospital and Morgue.
Hundreds of other persons, led oy
'uriosity or the desire to give aid,
.ustered about the pit mouth.
Special trains and automobiles
bearing rescue apparatus, medical
supplies, doctors and nurses. sped .
The scene A first-aid hospital and
temporary morgue were erected
side by side not far from the shaft
7pening.
The excitement grew 10 SUCH eAleii'
that hundreds of constables were
placed on duty around the head OF
The mine.
When the call was given for volun-
GERS to enter the mine at the risk Of
heir own ives, hundreds Of miners
dashed forward and begged to be al
lowed to join in the relief work. Only
The strongest and most experiences
We're chosen,
\ Government investigation proba-
big will follow. Owners of the mine
began one to-day They expressed
The belief that a blast had explode
the coal dust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

- We got these poor little chill
dren on my hands, and I'll have
TO go back to him, she is said
to have sorrowlv remarked. d.
Asked by Dumas If she were not
afraid Or. Barron might yet carry
out his murder threat il she again
lived with him, she is said to have
replied:
I'm not afraid of him don't be
lIeve he would kill me. | believe he
loves me and the children too much
10 ever harm either them or my
self
Promised to Reform.
"He has promised me faithfully 10
be better man and treat me better,
and believe he means what he says"
Mr.. and Mrs. Dumas as did other
members Of the family, fearful for
her safety, tried TO dissuade Mrs.
Barron from her determination to 60
back to the physician, but she insist
ed that the welfare Of the four chill
dren was at stake and that this forced
her TO smother her humiliation
brought on by his conduct
Dumas said Mrs Barron failed to
state whether Dr. Barron mentioned
the method by which ne threatened
to get rid Of his family.
Dumas and DIR. Barron talked to-
gether at Liberty Hill Cemetery while
Mrs Barron was being buried. ana
the former declared the physician
made the remark then that ut
wouldn't be so bad If it wasn't for his
tour children"
The converse ton at that time was
given by Dumas in this way:
Or. Barron and I were standing
beside the grave, and just as the cas-
ket was lowered ! remarked to him.
Doc, this is pretty bad on YOU
Without looking up, he replied Yes,
it's pretty hard and then he added.
But it wouldn't be so bad for ME If
it wasn't for the children. OF
course, ! paid no particular attention
to that remark at the time, but since
things have turned out as they have
am now satisfied it had a signif-
cant meaning. The manner in which
he hurried away from the cemetery
before the funeral was hardly over
and rushed to Conyers and married
that other woman the next day would
seem to indicate that he didn't con-
slider his wife's death such a hard
blow"
Escapade Stirred Town.
Ii is current talk on the streets
here that after the reported escapade
Of Or. Barron with the Goggans Sta
ton woman feeling there was SO
strong against him that violence WAS
threatened freely. The whole COM
munity is said to have been incensed
by the physicians desertion of HIS
wife. and this bitterness never has
died out, Following the reconcilia-
ton. Dr. Barron moved his wife from
GogEans Station TO Henry Coun.y,
the scene Of the tragedy.
w. r. :. Mann, father of the dead
Mrs. Barron, told The Georgian
Tuesday morning that he has undo
uiable evidence that Dr.. Barron
treated his wife cruelty while they
lived in Goggans Station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Tom LaWsOn'S Son
Father of Twins

BOSTON, oct. 14.-There is much
celebration on Thomas W. Lawson's
estate, Dreamwold at Scituatc.
Twin boys have arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Lawson
at Dedham. thus making the elder
Mr.. Lawson again grandfather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Bible as Missile
Saves Boy From Acid

WEST ORANGE, y. j.. oct. IA
Using the Bible as a missile Mrs
John f. Kent knocked bottle Of car
boliC acid from the hand of her son,
Albert. %, just as he was about TO
swallow the contenes. Kent was
saved BY his mothers perfect throw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Wife Of Los Angeles
First Mayor Dies; 100

Los ANGELES, oct l4-Mrs,
Mercedes Foster, aged 105 years, wild
ow of Stephen c. Foster, first Mayor
Of Los Angeles, the last Of a family
Of TEN, each of whom lived to be
more than 80 years old, is dead here
She was a belle of California in
the early DAYS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
cHIID eMOTHERs TO DEATH

CTLNERTON. OCT. I4.-The s.
year-old daughter of J. P McRea
while at play on a pile of cotton on
her fathers farm, fell headlong into
hole in the cotton and smothered TO
death. She was found several hours
later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
Vincent AStor Now
A Sheriff's Deputy

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y. oct IA
Sheriff Frederick Hornbeck Of Dutch
ess County, to-day appointed Vincent
Astcr, the richest young MAG If his
age IN he world TO be a deputy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
MISSED TARGET: MAN DEAD

MtRITDID, ARk- OCT I'd. =.
Gregory, mail carrier. was killed
when w. 6. Crook, shooting at a
mark, missed the target and hit Greg
DRY in the head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

YOU That will help to make you perfect in solving the
other 81 pictures!
So here is the full value of the catalogue and the
Answer Book to contestants.
The catalogue: An alphabetical list Of 5000 book
titles, II Of which are GUARANTEED by The Tines
Dispatch to be the IT titles represented by the II
test pictures And 10 Of these II correct titles point
ed out by having stars printed opposite them Also with
the catalogue is given certificates which are redeem
able free for the first IS pictures
The Answer Book A book of " numbered pages
You paste copy of each picture the Answer Book,
and are then able to make as many as 10 different
to each picture, if you wish Yet you can not
require more than copy of each picture And the 10
pictures represented by the 10 starred titles the cata
ogue pointed out to you by having circles printed at
the tops Of the 10 pages which the pictures must be
pasted Also, with the Answer Book you get certi6-
Gates the first of which is redeeabe to-day for the
pictures &c. 81 49, 49, 40 and A. To-day picture No 43
is published.
So if you get the catalogue and the Answer Book you
get all the pictures published thus far free And you
have the correct titles to 10 designated pictures pointed
out to you!
Look at the order forms below.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
This Is the Way to Solve
To-Day's Picture

Suppose to-day's picture show
ed a man sitting on river bank
watching a boat race.
You know that the correct title
represented by each contest pic
ture is contained in the Gaia
logue. This Catalogue is a list
OF about 5000 book titles, ar
ranged in alphabetical order
Sevcnty-seven of these are guar
antced to be the seventy-seven
titles represented by the seventy
seven contest pictures. After
looking at this picture carefully
you have concluded that it MUST
have been drawn to represent
some such title as "The Boat
Race" or Watching the Race"
or The Spectator" or Water
Sports The picture MUST
have been drawn to represent
some such title. You don't have
to have a knowledge OF book
titles to know that. Book knowl-
edge does you no good in this
game-not when you have Cat
alogue. You open your Catalogue
and turn to the titles beginning
with the letter B." where you
look for such a title as Boat
Race, The" You turn to the
titles beginning with the letter
wv" and look for such titles as
"Watching the Race" or Water
Sports" You turn to the titles
beginning with the letter IS" and
look for such title as Spectator,
The
And if you use your Catalogue
and your ingenuity, and KEEP
AT IT, you MUST win out.
Take UP to-day's picture as we
have taken up the picture de
scribed above. Take to-day's pic
ture to pieces, and think what
sort OF title it must have been
drawn to represent. Then TEST
OUT these possible titles in the
Catalogue. YOU can find the
correct title to to-day's picture.
START TODAY AND USE
! THE. CATALOGUE. YOU
RECEIVE THIRTY-FIVE PIC
TURES FREE WITH THE
CATALOGUE, SO YOU GET
BUSY TODAY AND WIN
YOUR SHARE OF THOSE
WONDERFUL PRIZES. YOU
| CAN WIN.