davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-16
Brighten Up

We have the goods to do it with
Wall Paper Paint Varnish
Campbells Floor Finish
Varnish Stain Kalsomine
Colors in Oil aluminium Paint
and Gold Bronze
Paint and Varnish Remover
Stovepipe Enamel
Paint for the sugar arch and smoke
stack Roof Paint Wagon and
Buggy Paint Varnish for Oilcloth
and Linoleum Anything
you may need in the Paint Line
See our line of Ginghams and Percales.
House Dresses. Dresses for Misses and
Children.
Underwear
for men, women and children in
union and two-piece suits-also
ladies muslin underwear.
New Shoes and Oxfords
Hats and Caps Raincoats
for men and women. All new and
up-to-date Come in.
D. A. BRAHANA, Irasburg
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-16

The following is from the Needham.
Mass. Chronicle telling of the death
of a native and former resident here.
Mrs. Nancy A.. Hartman Stevens.
wife of Timothy D. Stevens, died at
her home on Central avenue Wednes-
day afternoon. The end came sudden
ly after an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Stevens was born in Greensboro,
VT. the daughter of Erastus and Luz
cinda M. Corey Hartman. For
twenty-six years her home has been in
Needham. and she has been promin-
ent and efficient worker in the activi-
ties of the Congregational church. She
will be missed not only. in church cir
cles but by the many friends her ster-
ling qualities made for her. She is sur
vived by her husband, and two daugh-
tiers, Marion and Helen
MRS. Stevens was characterized by
quiet and simple nature. and few but
her closest friends and &C. workers real
lied the strength and ability that was
behind it. Without undue assumption,
she shouldered more than her share of
work, cheerfully and willingly. She
was ever friend of the young people
and had that delightful attitude of
seeming in their presence, one of
themselves.
'She had passion for the thiIgs
beautiful and strong in nature. found
a great source of pleasure in the birds
and flowers and stars, which to her
were almost companions. For years
she made study of them, knowing
] them by their common and scientific
names. Beloved by all who knew her,
her memory will long be cherished.
"Private funeral services will be
held from her late home at 80 Sun.
day afternoon, followed at o'clock by
services in the congregational church.
The burial will be at Needham."
GREENSBORO BEND
Mrs. Lizzie Davis is teaching schoo
at Lower Stannard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts are attendins
conference at Richford.
Mrs N A. Ross of Woodbury. i
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Michaud
Mrs. Della Sheltra has finished worl
for Mrs. Graham and gone to join he
husband in Canada.
John Brown. who works for J. H
Pope is spending his vacation with hi
parents in Fairfield
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-16
TIL He THREE CRAF"TSBURYS

Margaret Gallagher, after visiting
friends in town several days last week,
returned to Hardwick last Saturday.
The little son of H. S. Buleson,
who was SO critically i'll with typhoid
fever for several weeks. has so far re-
covered as to be taken out of doors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
GIRL HAS MYSTERIES
As DEATH Of FATHER
IS RECALLED BY PLAY
Mimic Locomotive Brings to
Her Mind Memory of Rail
way Accident.

sitting In the orchestra Of the Winter
Garden last night was a girl was
much interested in the play. An imlta-
ton locomotive came suddenly upon the
stage and its headlight struck the girl
full in the face.
She sprang UP and screamed. Save
my father! save my father:" Then she
became hysterical.
To avoid further excitement the house,
which had been darkened for the loco
motive scene. was lighted quickly. The
girl was carried to retiring room,
whence DR.. Quayle took her to Flower
Hospital. She said she was Miss Marion
George. cghtecn years, OF No. 5i2 West
Forty-sevcnth street, n stcnographer.
In explaining her hysteria Miss George
said that when she was a child of nine
she was travelling through indiana with
her father. She glanced from the win.
dow OF the car and in the distance saw
the approaching headlight OF a loco.
motive. The next instant the light fel
on her face. just as the light OF the
stage locomotive did. There was a
| crash and IN the wreck that followed
her fathci'was KILLED.
Miss Georges condition was 20 i'm.
proved after treatment at the hospita
that she went home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
NORA BAYES AGAIN A BRIDE.
WEEDS Harry Clarke. Her New PART
ner on the stage.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 6-Sarah
Goldberg fthis city and Herman Ketz.
also OF here, were married on Tuesday
last by a Magistrate q this city. Miss
Goldberg is better known as Nora
Bayes. the distaft partner and spouse
OF Jack Norworth, from whom she OBJ
tanned divorce less tina ntwo weeks
ago. Mr.. Ketz II Harry Clarke. Nora
Bayes's present stage partner.
This Is Nora Bayes third matrimonial
venture. When she was the wife and
stage partner Of Jack Norworth they
were known as "the happiest couple In
the business" despite the many lawsuits
in which they engaged with their man.
ayers. Miss Goldberg gave her age as
twenty-five. Mr.. ketz said that he was
twenty-thrcc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
Y WON'T DISCRIMINATE IN
DEMAND FOR SPACE.

There can DO no differentiation" sail
President McAneny, who has started
parnig down buildings throughout the
city regardless OF locality. THE fourth
side OF your building will have to be
pared equally with the other three sides.
The city needs the space which you and
others are occupying outside the build
ing line To the exclusion OF the city.
THAT space In your district is valued
at from $is5 to 5000 square foot and
The city proposes to reclaim Il. This
may prove a hardship to many. but
there remains no alternative. Every
inch &C SPACE thus illegally occupied Is
OF great value to the city"
Other speakers representing property
ow-Hci on Broad, Wall. Nassau. Beaver
= 4 u,hcr downtown streets declared
tAIt ;h" business ~ the section would
lrtatly h. disturbed II the plans wer.
AIRED into effect.
\ representative OF the National City
Lam. on wall street. between Han.
owe. ana william strets, Informed tn,
Board that no notice OF the intention
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
Time IT! ANY SOUR, Classy, UPSET
STOMACH CURED IN FIVE MINUTES


stubborn
miserable when realize the Dapepsn
such misery vanish in five minutes.
revotH
for sake try DapePsin rs needless have bad
dstreca without fear It's because Pap Dappsn really does regulate
millions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial
Package Mailed Free 10 All
in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured by
q trial package OF Pyramid Pile Remedy
without further treatment. when II proves
its value to YOU. get more from your drug
sist at SOC a boz. and he sure YOU get the
kind you ask for. simply fill out free
coupon below and mail to dav. Save voui
self from the surgeons knife and Its tor
ture. the doctor and his bills
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06

Of the city had been officially sent out,
and they did not know until they read
the Newspapers that the axemen were
going to visit them.
MAY FIGHT CITY ON ORIGINAL
cEEDS' CLAIMS.
A speaker for Broad street prop
erty owner said: we have been on
our present sites without interference
from the city officials since the founda-
ton OF the Government and we believe
that our deeds will protect us from this
proposed Invasion and tearing down.
our deeds may snow that We have full
rieht to the space we now occupy. for
In the Old days owners dec led space to
the municipality Ter the privilege Of
holding the present space fully and
cqutably.
Broad street. as every one knows. is
a wide thoroughfare-the widest down
town-and so named because of that
fact IL the city gets the whip hand
nj forces this pdrinS down process the
business Of Broad street will be greatly
disturbed and many business houses
will be forced to Suspend"
Borough President McAneny agreed u
iot the matter lie over for two weeks,
when he will give hearing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-06

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March g.
Richard +. Hawkins. seventy-six. for
merry . prominent bridge builder. died
last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
us. Is FORCED TO EXPLAIN
ENGLISHMAN LOSES HIS LIFE ON BET
STARTS ON
 LAST TRIP

Tn" senator will sail this afternoon on her last trip of the season. The following are passengers for Seattle;
 ]. r. MrCulloch. Geo. k. Mcleod.
 Dr. and Mrs Ramsey. E.. E. and Mrs
 Pierce, r. ]. OConnor and wife, II. Gtazes and wife. Geo. James and wife
 II. Grr"nh"rg. Frank Hall and wife
 Mrs. A. Du Clos. Miss Schrnck Wm
 O'Brien, F. F.. Powell. j. McDonough. Jack lrcdy. Nick Butler X. Anderson.
 Y. NJ. Gibson. John Lancaster. Jim Krlliher, Clyde r.. Kenyon, John Math
 "son. Crutchcr, Johnson. Walter John
 son and family, Dave Johnson an wife. Mana Tavata. J. A. Peary and
 wife. Mrs Modini. Ewcn McLennan. -C W. Wilson. Conrad Freeding and wife, Chas. Luhhc. Mrs. F.. IT. Dumont, Dr. Barbour and wife. \. E. Wellin9
 ton and wife. Barbara Wellington, Ar
 thur Wellington. Vim. Terrell. Prof.
 Nruman, Ncls Peterson. w. NJ Wither.
 Mrs Peterson. Nina Peterson. Tom
 Doyle. Hanna Ludwigson. Mrs. w. A.
 Davis. Mrs. Payne. Camm Sucy, A. S. Graham. e. C. Rossi. A. Gibson. Tobhy
 Reed. !. k. Hell. Mrs. W. 4. Macum
 bcr.. Mrs w. w Fox. Mrs. C. Davis. Mrs O. r.. Green. Maud Jensen. Adc
 Nielsen. Mrs Ami" Hewitt Mrs. R,
 Sslinp"r Mrs. F.. l.. Howard. .Ienni'
 Hansen F.. W QuiglRy. Chas. Dick man. !, D. trig"rdon R. ". LanGdon, Frank w. Hurley. Earl Hunt. G. kccnc
 < r. Lewis. W Longdon. Joe Galie I.aurn. r. !. Kennedy, Joe Sliscogich. Mrs. FrantZen, F.. O. EastauGh, eLon Mauze r. w. Butler. r. Nielsen. Jas. Duffy. Y. ]. Taylor T. E. Hanna gan. J. D. Gaiscn. Gus Pitcher. John Fleming. John faggc. A. O. Henja min A. Y. S"dvick. !. Q. IIanawalt. IT. Muller, w. C. White, !. r. Rector
 C. F. Spinn"y. Jas. McFaddrn. R. D.
 Hankc. w c. Windquist. c. Gee. F.. ]. IIalloran. IT. l;cr. M. II. Church F. D. Carter S. Thompson. F. Ache son A. \. Kisson. A.. T.. Van Dicnse, r. II. Hartman, Mrs. Marks. Chas Stone. George Sykes, k. C. Gum, w. cIiitman, ole Tronsstad. \. l.. Hill seth. A. F. olandcr. John Millen Nick Bongard, C. C. Kester, l. O'Rourke. I. ]. Keenan, C. Corkstead, 4. r. Brown. w. eHides, II. Sigerson. II. <. lIayash F.. F.. Johnson, G. G. Weslas, John T. StromberG. Chas II. , Hadn A. Dahstrom, F.. r.. Fox, II.
 Kearson C. Hamilton. A. Benson, N. Wozalsa. D. Johnstone. Gus Swanson. F. M Mededith. II. Wilson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
Nugget Special Service.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt Oct. 24 \ bet made in jest over the dinner tabh at the Khedlval club here last weel, today resulted in the death of lieu tenant, the Honorable Cecil Caldicutt of the Royal Worw1ckshire regiment the six infantry in the line.
 Some of the younger officers of the regiment. which is in garrison her and at Carlo, have particularly ad- mired the red-gold hair adorning the head of one of the wives of II. II. the Khedive. On account of the Yashmik which covers the face of all high caste Egyptian women as far up as the eyes it is impossible to see the fea- tures but the odd sight of a woma n driving in one of the carriages be longing to the royal harem and hay ing wreath of red gold hair aroused the curiosity of the soldiers. Caldlcutt had only recently joined the regiment from the military school at Sandring- ham and may not have known what a serious blunder he was making when he offered to wager some of his bro ther officers that he would send the unknown harem beauty hoquet of roses and receive some token in re- turn in the way of acknowledgment. The officers had all been dining well and Caldicutts boast was taken as d joke
 It seems however that the young man himself regarded the matter ser iously and at once set about carrying out his part in the affair. He first got
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
SAYS THAT HUERTA
 WANTS 4 WAR

IIurrta firmly h"IicN"s that his "n' best chanr" to remain in power. seem inglN to hr forced tu remain in pnW,t. is (" bring on :, war with th" nt"d states. He has nothing to lose hy tn. conflict and everything to gain t"y should he hccnm" the hero of the pc" pie by fighting one or tw" succrssful battles. nr hY holding the enemy al bay for a reasonable time until som sort of a peace could he patched up. he figures that his popularity will h" so great that he will have littI" trouble
 in remaining thr ruler
 Castahlancu claims tn have hear ! all the above plans discussed and for the reason that his knowIrdg" mltht sometime be used against th" dictatnr he was marked for assassination.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
VICTORIA SAILS
 TONIGHT
Special Nugget Service.

SPecIaI Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE Oct. 25.-The $. S. Vic toria will sail for Nome at seven o'clock tonight. She carries a full capacity cargo of stores and supplies of all kinds and the following passen- gers for Nome
 Judge Tucker and wife. Attorney Saxton and assistant N. A. Berry, Mrs. Emile Manage. T. A. Davies, of the Ses- non company. O. D. Cochrane. Henry Esmond Rev. F. D. Bauer. Mrs. T. R, Hanson, Mir Vanderleest. Mrs. E. F. Eldridge, Mrs. J. D. Flannigan. Mrs c. Cavy. C. J. Mckenzie and wife. Mrs. Grace Le Clercq, Miss Helga Mitilla Harry E. Warner. and W. A. Kris.
 The Alaska steamship company IS showing it's interest in Nome by send ing the Victoria on this delayed triT as the company is taking the risk in cured by the late sailing of the vessel from Nome on her return in order that the much needed supplies can be re- ceived here. It is generous con tribution to Nome's relief.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
OFFICER ON A WAGER
 TRIES TO INVADE nARENa

into communication with one of the
 numerous dragomen who hangs
 around the hotels in Carlo and hy the : liberal use of bribes persuaded this
 man to promise to get the flowers an a note into the harrm where he said his sister was q servant. Several
 lieutenant for more money as he said that it took much bribes to arrange matters This much and what fol- lowed has been learned from the dra goman himself man named Soul- man, who is now in the hands of the authorities.
 The man stated to the officers that he had no intention of attempting t1 get message into the harem of the Khcdivc but that he saw a goo1 chance to make some money out of the young Englishman and when he found that the officer was well sup piled and willing to spend he con suited some other Egyptians and they arranged the plan which later resulted in the officers death, though they had no intention of killing him when they started in.
 Souliman took the flowers and in due time brought a message back to Caldicutt that they had been delivered to the lady and that she had sent out small trinket in the shape of d scarab in token of having received his offering. This, the draGoman stated, vas as far as he and his friends in officer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

However. having won his bet tn" EnGlishman was now fired with d de sire to carry the affair farther and he insisted that Souliman try to arrang,, some way by which he could meet the lady. Again scenting backsh"sh the Egyptian after consultation with his would bring fifty pounds to a rrr- tain spot outside the wall of the royal garden at ten o'clock at night one or the guard would he on hand to col feet the money and permit him few minutes interview with the lady
 IL seems that CaldiCutt took tho whole thing seriously and al the ap- pointed time arrived with his money only to find himself set upon by | gang of rufflans. Souliman relates that the young man put up good fight but that someone, contrary to orders, used q knife and the Englishman received d fatal wound in the abdomen from which he died in few minutes. The Egyptians then made off with the money and the body of the English officer was found by the patrol the next morning.
 It is not likely that any arrests would have been mad" except for tn" fact that some of Caldicutt's brother officers had seen him talking to the dragomen the day before and the man was taken into custody on suspicion He was badly frightened and told the whole story to the magistrate before whom he was arraigned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
Special Nugget Service.

| SAN ANTONIO. Tex, oct. 2a, - Captain Emilio Castahlanco. formerly an officer on the staff of President i Iiuerta, arrived here today The for mcr officer says that h.. f,d from tn" i Mexican capital in "r'rr [" save his life as he had incurrrl the displeas- me of the dictator hy oidcntly over hearing q secret convrrsati,n n between 1 Hucrta and one of his r"nchmen in regard to putting certain army officers ! the present g"v' rom. n ont of tn"
 Way.
 rastablanca says tha. h" had no ml,l.tion of hatrayng lis chief but thn, the fact that he had knowledge rf t!.r proposr.t n ,rd'Is was suiii crI.: to place iInl tu,"r suspicion hv h.. president ard ,N't twice his life vas attempted hcfo l." managed U 70. out of tn. Guy of !J"aico.
 The. cX captain says that Hucrta
 firmly expects that the United States will intervene in Mexico and that the president knows that his force is not
 strong enough to prevent the capture of Mexico City. but he hopes that h." can bring on the invasion of his coun- try by the American soldiers bcf"rr the date set for the constitutional ele' ctions. This hope. Castabhnro says I is the reason for IIuerta's persistent 1 insults to the American government. He feels that Washington will not
 recognize him even if he manages t" have himself counted in as the duly
 elected president of the republic, hut
 he figures that if he can engage the country in a war to repel q foreign In . nore the result of the election and re- tain the reins of government on ac- count of being at the head of the troops fighting to keep the Ameri- cans out of the land.
 I If Huerta succeeds in havng him
 self declared president. no matter what the vote shows. he will then at tempt to concilliate the United States and will make any concessions de- handed If he should fail of election or be unable to control the count oi lthe vote, which is the same thing. he
 will continue to hold the office. This
 hs knows will force the United States
 to act and he will he in position te
 unite all of Mexico under the slogan
 of saving the land from the Yankees
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
Special Nugget service.

PEkIN. Oct. 25 Wu Ting Fanr who was at one time Chinese minister at Washington. was seriously wounded here by man supposed to be in the ern China who desire tn withdraw from the Chinese republic as now con ment of their own tfs supposed that the plot to kill the former minister and present influential statesman was matched by the same faction which re gently bribed the chief of the mount" ! police. General Chrng to attempt the life of President Yuan Shi Kai. Gen eral Chengs attempt to kill Yuan was frustated and the would he assassin is now in confinement.
 The attempt on Wu Ting Fang's life was made as he was leaving the build ing in which the foreign office is To- cated. Just as Wu stepped from the door two supposed coolies rushed to- wards him and before anyone could interfere the official was stabbed sev eral times in the body. He fell to tho steps and his assailante
 set upon by the guards and civilians present One of the men was killed by guard as he attempted to escape
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
WASHINGTON AT LAST
 COMES OUT OF DREAM

several countries winch hay" suffered with II during thr unrest III Mexico and ptrrtrAIN 1sks Europe for Il little mole umr u winch [" get matters ~trlIghtrnrd out.
 m" fuH text of IHAau's note tu th.. powers has not u,..n given out. but th" ah"y, is a Slu"rsi~ If it's con tents IL shows that the reported un- test m th" Eur"p'an foreign onicoS K having us effect ou conditions ln Washington and that II has hecnm, necessary fut th" state department tu either shoot. explain or su out of busi ness in regard tn Mexico. IL has talk ,u the obviously easiest Way out of it's d"lm,, and has hreun To explain.
 in view of th" statement that note k in preparation for transmission tu the e"y"rnm"nts of Europe it is thought that som" of the pressure which has been $" unwclc"mc to the stale department will be withdrawn
  .rrd that th. administration will he. given d liltl" m"r" timr in which tn t"rmuIAt" a policy for ,h'aling with the crisis which it's lack "f 4 definite pc Hey hithort" has forced upon it.
 Whllr thu. diplomatic. branch of the gov "rnm"ut iS struggling for time and sp1rinr for wind the military depart m"htS "r" making frantic pr"parti"ns tu be in readiness for a move at a moments n"tI," for II is felt here that at any moment ~"fu" act "f the Mex i"an dictator may ht"w up th" who'll. situation and ,all for the immediate despatch "f m armed fore" across tn" hnricr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service. "a
 WASHINGTON Oct 25 Tn" ad ministration has tt Last awakened t" the fact that il cannot Z" on peace fully slumberinG over tn" Mexican Sit uHtl"n and expect the world t" stanI by and and fan tn" flies off while t dreams the days away The continued defiance of President Hu"rta aud the repeated intimatiuns from European capitals that something must be done by the United States ar the foreign powers will disregard the Munr"r. doe trin and step in with a combined in ternational force has had it's effect on the wait and d" nothing diplomacy so far adhered to hy tn" United states government
 White House this morning that the secretary of state was preparing a statement L" the governments of F,u- rope setting forth the position of tn t. United States. dcfnatrk drtinhp ita policy and intimalinp in polite though firm language. that any interference" hy any power or continuation uf DOW CTS of Europe would hr regarded by the United states as nu tnfrirndlp act
 Having been forced int" a corner hv Euerta and after withstandine r'. r"atEd protests from abroad, as wcIl as being cOEnizanl of inc rapidly growing sentiment at hom" that itS polcy SD far has been q complete anI utter failure. the administration Is preparing to about face and show T mOdirum of strength where hithcrtn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-25

thrr" has been nothing but weakness m its dealing with tn" serious ,iu"s- ttons brought about hy the continued stat. "f lawl"ssures in Mexico.
 Tn" note which k now being pre- pared for delivery to the foreign am hassad"rs in Washington toi trans mission [" th"ir s,, oral home "t'i.c~ gives in detail th. rcae"uS for the p". siti"n $" far maintained by the United States government and rcit"ratcs tho rrlnciplr alr"adN ann"uncrd when Il refused [" rcc"Gniz" lIurrt,, Us th" legal executive of Mexico, that thlS government cannot r"cuguiz" any gov rrnmrni in the western hemisphere which iS not founded upon law and order. As lIu"rta cam" int" p"wc: through the cold hl"nd"d and prcmcd itatrd murder of the duly elected in cumhant of th" otiic" uf president or Mrxir" the United States cannot lnI will not r,,'oeniz,,. him t4 the head "t the nation aud it retains Ih" ri@hl I" continue it's .utitud" "f n"nrrc"eul ti"l even should an election he h,'l | at the present time and Hrurta aI- pear ru b, sustained in "llic, hl th.. votes If the p,opl" The g"Nrrn
 mrnt of tn" United States k not pre- pared u this tm" [" admit that d in Mr\ic" and it will refuse tn @i,.. uS recognition (" any government that k not founded on law and order
 Whrl" not ap"l"eizlu" for its app,r- "ntlN weak handling of tn" situation <" far tn" Washinrton e"vrrnm"n' intimatcS that II sVmpath2cS with th..