davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
How to Make Raspberry Sauce.

For this use one pint Of raspberry
juice, two teaspoonfuls of flour or one
Of cornstarch, one-half cupful Of sugar
and four eggs. Beat the eggs we'll and
mix the flour with a little water till
smooth, then put all into a saucepan
with the sugar and the juice. Set in
another pan Of boiling water and stir
constantly till the sauce thickens.
few crushed berries may be added if
desired. This is a good sauce for use
with any simple pudding.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
LOCAL NEWS
FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Jas. Chapman visited friends in
Bloomington and Orleans last week.
Carl Moves has gone to Sherbrooke.
where he has position as chauffeur.
Miss Annie Daniels of ST. Johnsbury
was in town yesterday tuning pianos.
Mrs. A. R. Kidder and Mrs, H. C.
Barrows visited in Orleans one day
last week.
Mrs. Clara Branch of ST. Johnsbury
is visiting her sister, Mrs. IL. c..
Cleveland.
A D. Thurber attended the Wor-
cester Salt banquet at Woodsville, N.
H.. June 5.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wells entertained
an auto party of five from Richmond
over Sunday. t
z Rev. E. B. Harris attended the
preachers meeting in Greensboro
Monday and Tuesday. ~.-.~~r 80
A good number from here attended
the Canadian Jubilee Singers concerts
both at Orleans and Newport.
The remains of Lucius Nye of Or.
ASe&iO wei NJ OuSllC tlC1 q IO1 OA4IeS Ill
the village cemetery last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook of Lyndonville
and w. F. Scott of Orleans were
guests at w. E. brakes Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Bole and sons.
Harry and Lyman, of East Hardwick,
called at H. G. Cleveland's one day
last week.
The reds of the red and blue contest
met last night and treated the blues
to cake and ice cream in the M. E.
vestry. The following program was
Wheelock reading, Mrs. Hollis Han
cock; solo, Mrs. Bert Ware; reading.
Mrs. A. D. Thurber The song of
defeat by the ladies.
Under the auspices of the Needle
book club Friday evening, Rev. Glenn
Douglass gives the reading. 1.-The Man
Who Didn't Know Much" in the M.
E. church. Adults. Is cents, children
ten cents. At the close cake and
coffee will be served. These who
heard Mr.. Douglass's address Decora-
ton day, will be glad to hear him
again.
The .'Best' Sunday school class met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Thurber Tuesday evening, June 9.
The following program was listened
to: Reading. Mrs. Mabel Brooks !;
song. Alevahatwill quartette; debate,
Resolved. that Anticipation is better
than Realization" Affirmative, J. P.
Wheelock, Mrs A. D. Thurber, Rev.
E. B. Harris. Negative. c. E. Perry,
Mrs. Ira WheeIock. E. L. Batchelder.
The judges, w. R. Thurber, Mrs. Eva
Manley and Mrs. Gertrude Ware. de-
cided that the negative side produced
the best arguments. In the forestry
guessing contest, Mrs. H. A. Manley
received the prize. After which re-
freshments of bananas, oranges, lem
onade and saltines were served. Snap
ping favors were then presented each
person with request to wear the con-
tents which was done with much
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
Consolation For Stammerers.

There are, of course, stammerers
who cultivate the art in conversation
and have not the least wish to be cruel
because, as with Charles Lamb, the
point of the remark is delayed for a
moment by the hesitancy. Curiosity.
expectancy, anxiety, are aroused, and
then the amazing word comes. The
tremendous fuency of our present po-
liticaI speakers raises a certain longing
for stammerer on the platform-the
man who could make you wonder
whether he were about to burst, what
he was about to burst with and then
after the dreadful suspense said it.
But the word must have been there all
the time-London Chronicle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
LACONIC REPLIES.

We all know Caesars "Veni
vidi, vici' and Perry's I'VE
have met the enemy, and they
are ours" as laconic replies.
Here are some others:
John Sobieski when he sent the
pope the Mohammedan stand
ards captured before Vienna
tried to improve upon Caesar
with 81 came. 1 saw. God con-
quered."
Suwarow's announcement Of
the capture Of Prague in 1894,
"Hurrah! Prague! Suwaroww
was answered as concisely by
Queen Catherine II. She wrote,
bravo! Field marshall! Cath
erine!
Wellington, when asked what
would be the result of the mill
tary operations Of De Lacy Ev-
ans in Spain, replied. 1.-TWO vol
umes, octave"
A gormand once asked Aber-
nethy what was the best euro
for the govt He answered.
Live upon sixpence . day and
earn It"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
Languages of the World.

A very precise computation has been
made by Adelung, representing the
number of languages in the world at
3,424-937 Asiatic, 5S7 European, PIG
African and 1924 American. This mum
Der is far too small. 1t is imp ,ssible
as yet to reckon the number exactly
until we are sure that each unknown
tribe of savage man has been brought
within the knowledge of the world, but
it is not an Overstatement to estimate
the languages of the world at more
than 5,OOO.-New York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
How to Clean Silver QuickIv.

Pit handful Of salt or soda in
any aluminium vessel pan or dish),
place the silver to be cleaned in this
dish. cover with water, lift out and
rub dry with linen towel The silver
will be brighter than if silver paste or
polish were used, and this method
takes less time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
InGuisitive.

81 asked her if her husband smoked"
said the woman with an inquiring
mind, land what do you think! She
said she didn't know"
81 don't see what difference it makes
to you
"Oh, don't care whether he smokes.
Washington Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
DEMICK'S MILL

Gardner Cushman of Lyndonville was
a visitor in town last week.
Mrs. Minnie Finn has come home to
stay with her mother for time.
S. C. Carpenter of St. Johnsbury
was business caller in town recently.
H. w. Demick has a new REQ auto
mobile and Carl Gray has a new Ford.
c. c. Sanborn. who has been sick
for some time is some better, now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haggarty have
been visiting at G. L. Smiths recent
ly.
Miss Myrtle E. Demick has come
home to stay with her mother for some
time.
p. S. Wright of Burlington and
Wilbur Scott of Orleans were business
callers in town last week.
Miss Stella Ames of Derby Line is
stopping with her grandmother, Mrs.
M. J. Demick, for few days.
Quite large number of people from
Newport, Derby and Morgan have been
stopping at Lake Riley enjoying the
hshlng lately.
Mrs. Weber and Mrs. w. H. Osgood
went to Morgan Center to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Webber's mother,
Mrs. Barnes, Monday.
WESTMORE
Once more we are pleased to have
Mrs. A. l.. Peene at Fox Hall.
Marie johnson is stopping with Mrs.
Geo. Brigham at Fox Hall Farm.
Rev. James Richmond preached a
trial sermon in Connecticut June ID.
Children's day was observed Sunday
at the church in place of the sermon.
Mrs. Fred Marshall is spending a
weeks vacation with Mr.. Marshall at
Barton.
Martin Clapper has moved to the
farm they recently purchased Of Mrs.
Ann E. Spencer.
Mr.. Gaskell and Miss Kelley. both
of West Burke, were married 1t the
parsonage last week. Generalization
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
HOLLAND

Miss Sadie Judd has finished work at
H. Pages.
John Taplin is working at Granite
vile, P. Q.
Mrs. Judson Page visited her sister
in Morgan recently.
Mr.. and Mrs>Oral Corliss are visit
ing at H. w. Wheeler's.
Mrs. Chas. Smith Of West Charles
ton visited her mother recently.
Rev. S. M. Harris. wife and son
arrived home from Montpelier Friday
Several from this place attended
commencement exercises at Derby the
past week.
Leslie Gage and family, Hollis
Wheeler and family, have been camp
ing at Lake Riley the past week.
Mrs. M. A. Sykes and Miss Bertha,
Mrs. Roy Hall and Ruth Hall and
Roxie Moore Hall went Saturday to
johnson to attend graduating exercis.
0S.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
How to Embroider Buttonholes.

# the large eyelets in French en-
broidery are first worked in outline
stitch, as one would a stem, and then
cut out and embroidered they will hold
their shape much better.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
Use Methods of the Past.

VI
midas methods of storing grain are
still very ancient and inadequate. The
nrst modern grain elevator in all that
great peninsula is yet to be finished
In the Punjao province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
JACK LoNDoNs NEW STORIES.

THE STRENGTH OF THE STHoSo. ~
Jack London. with frontispiece. limo pp
25T The Macmillan Company
Mr.. London is not at his best IN
these seven stories. In the hrst OF
them, which gives the book its name
he returns 20 one Of his favorite sub
jects, the life of primitive man ana
his first steps toward civilization: Inc
tribe with which it deals has only re-
Gently discovered the value Of organi-
zation for defence and attack, on the
principles laid down by HERBERT
Spencer. Far the best Is South, or
the Slot" a spirited comedy Of dual
personality. A dry-as-dust young pro
lessor of sociology crosses the caole
slot that divides the residential section
OF San Francisco from its factories
and slums, in order TO investigate the
labor question at first hand. He is
inimical TO the workers, a champion
of capital but gradually he turns into
n militant labor unionist whenever he
exchanges his formal dress for the
overalls OF the worker he pretends TO
be. only TO reassume his conservative
views when he returns to his own
world. But, as in the case OF DR.. Jekyl
and Mr.. HYDE, his assumed personality
becomes in the end the real one.
Sociology loses professor and labor
gains a leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
A WOMAN ALONE.

LETTERS FROM LABAs By Rachel
Hayward i2mo. pp. 2ss. Boston: j.
W. Luce & Co.
The letters in which this story is
told are we'll written. They forward
the plot undeviatingly, yet are flled
with colorful descriptions Of the many
places and circumstances In which
their author young woman-waits
while the man she has promised TO
marry works. That Is, indeed, the
story-of a prosaic, conventional Eng
lishman winning means in keeping with
his station in life, while the woman,
waiting, awakens and at last takes her
future into her own hands. She spends
these days of waiting with her grand
father, who is q scientist, dry as the
prehistoric bones that are his special
tv: she seeks relief from her tedium
in a teashop in Nice; she gains a fleet
ing success in the magazines, makes
hazard of new fortunes in London on
the strength of it, and sees her hopes
frustrated in another teashop, she
learns much Of the thresdbare edge OF
existence; and the insight she gains
whets her longing for romance. AS has
been said already, she has the. gift OF
expressing her observations and detail
ing her experience; wherefore this
bundle of letters, which ends with her
departure for her unconventional great
adventure, makes good reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
THE GLAMOUR OF YOUTH.

HENRY OF NAVARRO. OHIO. By Hol-
worthy Han. 12mo. pp. lei. Henry HON.
& Co.
This is an ideal story for the Young
Person of both sexes, entirely on the
surface, with not hint Of what lie:
below il, which Is so entirely beyond
the perception of our nice girls and
college "boys"--as rosy and CHEEKY and
simple and wholesome-and romantic
a giorifcation of the springtime OF life
as youth itself can desire. Henry OF
Navarro is as good and appealing
representative Of the Middle West IN
the bud as can be drawn; so are the
girls of his home town, although dur
ing his absence at college some OF them
were attacked by the blight OF East
ern social affectationa Even the bos-
ton girl he marries is more OF Navarro
than of the Hub, and, oh joyl she has
the most fetching of lisps. That lisp
is the crowning touch of delight. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry promise to develop
after marriage into mice people" and
to remain nice people for the rest OF
their days. His triumphs as football
hero have not spoiled him, and he Will
remain a hero in her eyes as they 60
on living happily forever after. For
that, OF course, is the inevitable ending
of the story. The author does not say
so, but all the Young Persons who read
him will know. May they be many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
COST OF THE WAR
A French Economists Figures
Quoted by DR.. Jordan.

Many calculations have been pub
lished during the last week Of the daily
cost of the war now being waged in
Europe. but none has been so carefully
computed as that Of Professor Charles
Richet, of the University of Paris,
which is found in DR.. David Starr Jor-
dams recent little book on "The Waste
of War" Professor Richet's cslcula-
tions include Italy and Rumania, as
well as the five great powers now ac-
tually engaged, but Servia may be sub
stituted for Rumania-their armies are
about the same strength-and the indi-
cations are that Italy will not be able
to keep out of the fray. Since Belgium
is already involved, and Holland and
the Scandinavian states are already
paying the cost Of mobilization, Pro-
fessor Richet's figures must be below
rather than above the actual direct
cost, although he had included, further,
loss of trade to the rest Of the world,
already so plainly indicated by the de-
cline Of customs duties at this port.
The French economists tabulation is
as follows:
NAVY COc-r nrr npEA- ErrpOpEAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
RUSSIAN MUSIC
Two Welcome Books on a
Timely Topic.

THE RUSSIAN OPERA. BY Rosa New
march. l2mo, pp. xv, so3. f. p. Dutton
& Co
A HISTORY OF RUSSIAN MUSIC. Being
an Account OF the Rise and Progress OF
the Russian School OF Composers. with a
Survey Of Their Lives and q Description
OF Their Works BY NJ Montagu- Nathan.
limo. pp. VIII. SAC. Charles Scribners
Sons
A mere brief notice Of these two
timely books will suffice to direct tow
ard them the attention they deserve.
The approach to Russian opera in Eng
land, as with us, has been via the con-
cert room, and later and more insis-
tently by way of the Russian ballet.
Mrs. Newmarch's book at least can be
traced directly to the London opera
season which has Just closed, and
which was a verita5.e triumph for the
Russian national chool That New
York, which heard Boris Godounof"
two seasons ago for the first time, will
ere long have its Russian season as
well is hardly to be doubted,
Both Mrs. Newmarch and Mr.. Mon
tagu- Nathan place the beginnings of
Russia's music in the early years Of the
last century, though each has a pre-
liminary chapter on the earlier Slavic
composers. Russian opera began in
Italy, of course. It's first composer of
note was an Italian, Araja. by name,
who was made director of the first
Imperial Opera at st. Petersburg by
the Empress Anne, and continued in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
literary CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
The Story Of the Anglo-French Entente Told
by Its Founder: An Important Book
of the Hour-Russian Music.

The book is packed with informa-
ton and comment by Sir Thomas, who
Enthusiastically has the diplomatic his
tory of Europe in the last quarter CEN
fury at his fingers tips. He informs
US that Germany had good cause to in
terfere in the Moroccan affair. on ac-
count of secret clause in the Entente.
which, of course, was perfectly well
known at Berlin: he also suggests that
France should consider her triumph at
Agadir as her rcvanche, and throws
striking light on the attitude of the
Alsatians, who, he declares, hold that
they do not desire their liberation il
1t Is TO be achieved by war. As for the
impression prevalent in this country
and in England that German public
opinion has no influence upon the gov
eminent OF the Empires affairs. he de-
clares that, on the contrary. "the view
that there is no public opinion in Ger
many. or that the Emperor and his
government can engineer il as they
choose. must be dismissed. German
public opinion may not have the eX-
pcrienced self-reliance of English pub
lie opinion. but that IL is stronger than
the viii Of even n popular Emperor
and a powerful and we'll organized
government is now beyond doubt"
Throughout the author draws reveal
ing kit-kats Of many personalities Of
the day, Gambetta, Nine Adam, Bio
WITT "a capital little study, Lord
Lyons and Boulanger among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
$3S,OlO,OOO PAID
OUT TO AID BANKS
Applications for Emer-
gency Currency Now
Totals $50, $50.
HAMLIN QUITS CITY;
SITUATION CALM
Many Seek to Send Money to
Friends Abroad-Board to
Solve Shipping Problems.

Corrected figures, made public late
yesterday by Charles s. Hamlin, AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury,
showed that sSS,o1O,0oo of the addi-
tional currency made available under
the Aldrich-Vreeland act Of 1908 had
actually been delivered to twenty-one
New York banks. Mr.. Hamlin ex-
planned that the s42,53S, 900 issued up
10 the close of business on Wednesday
included the number of applications
that had been approved for distribu-
ton by himself and W. 2. G. Harding,
member of the Federal Reserve Board.
The applications Of three additional
banks were approved yesterday TO the
amount of S1,770,000, OF which
81, 100000 was delivered. The total ap-
plications approved TO date for TWEEN
ty-two banks amount to S52,844,s0O. AS
there is but S46,000,000 of the emer-
gency currency on hand at the Sub
Treasury for distribution among the
banks here more will have to DO
shipped from Washington TO supply
the demand.
Ms. Hamlin, who left for Washing
ton last night, said that he would see
to il that the Treasury Department
would make haste TO ship the needed
currency to the amount required.
There is still S7,990,0O0 which has not
been withdrawn yet by the banks
whose applications have been ap-
proved. This was due, Mr.. Hamlin
said, to the physical impossibility OF
Withdrawing the notes. There are stu
eight banks here who have not availed
themselves of the opportunity OF TAX
ing out emergency currency.
Regarding the probable early organl-
cation of the Federal Reserve Board
Mr.. Hamlin said:
"If Mr.. Warburg and Mr.. Delano are
confirmed as members of the Federal
Reserve Board il will take at least
two business days for them to qualify,
and / look for the organization of the
board in Washington about Monday. |
return to Washington tonight, and
leave affairs here in charge Of William
P. Malburn, an Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury. The situation is so clear,
so calm and harmonious that ! do not
need 20 stay here longer"
There was a long line OF friends or
relatives of Americans stranded IN
Europe at the Sub-Treasury yesterday,
taking advantage Of the governments
offer to aid in getting funds abroad:
The total amount of deposits received
for this purpose during the day was
s97 $50. from ninety-three depositors,
There was also a big demand on the
sub-Treasury by holders Of gold GER
tificates, who ceshed them for the pur-
pose Of sending the gold 70 their rela-
tives or friends abroad who were with,
out funds 10 get back to the United
States. ..
A meeting Of the executive commit
tee OF the New York Chamber OF COM
merce was held yesterday, with repre-
sentatives OF important banking, snip
ping, railroad and mercantile interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
More Short Stories by Jack London-A Good Modern
Novel in Letters-A Daring Invention OF the al
African Bush-For the Young Person ? :

way by that unrecogniEed man Of
talent, the author of the "Ksfbr
Stories"; and now Mr.. Burroughs Of
fers us a fight Of we'll sustained fancy
in "Tarzan." The hero is an English boy
whose parents both die shortly after
his birth in the African jungle.
monster ape, which has just lost its
young, adopts him and protects him
against her mates until he is recog-
nized as a member Of the group. De
grows into a youth, strong and agile
as the best of them; he learns 70 kili
lions as they kill them, and gains his
first advantage over them when he dis
covers by accident that he can swim.
His evolution, his return 20 the human
stage. begins when he discovers the
ruihed hut in which he was born. IL
contains picture books, the first appeal
TO his intellect The author sometimes
strains our belief little, but he has
worked out his extraordinary invention
with so much ingenuity that one reads
on, genuinely interested In what VIII
happen next in the career OF Tarzsn OF
the Apes. His approach to his own
kind is through the Ksffirs, whom he
terroriZes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
INDIAN ILLUSTRATORS.

Angel de Cora and Lone Star are the
names of two American Indian artists
whose illustrations are to appear in
"The Little Buffalo Robe" children's
story of Indian life, to be issued this
fall by Henry Holt & Co. Practically
all the illustrations are by students
in the art department of the Carlisle
Indian School. Another Holt book I'm
dian-with a difference), just issued,
containing work of artists native TO
the race and country treated in the
text, is myths of the Hindus and
Buddhists," which has thirty-two weird
but richly suggestive illustrations in
four colors done by native artists
working under the direction Of Rabin-
dranath Tagore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
Government Will Charter
Liners to Bring Bach
Stranded Americans.
NO CUSTOMS RED
: TAPE FOR TOURISTS
Malone Says Regulations OF
Port Will Be Suspended
in Emergency.
Collector Malone announced yes,

Collector Malone announced yes.
DAY afternoon at a meeting of the CT
zens' Relief Committee, appointed on
Wednesday by Mayor Mitchell, that he
had been officially notified that the War
Department had taken definite steps to
facilitate the egress Of thousands Of
stranded American tourists from the
European war zone.
Il was advised this morning SAID
hr Malone, "thst the department IS
completing arrangements for the char
tsring Of ships from neutral nations 20
bring our tourists back to the United
States. The authorities have deemed IT
the Wisest course to charter foreign
ships, as in that way the delay when
would result il we sent American yes
sells from this side will be avoided"
As member Of the Mayors commit