davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-22
Volume mo. 20
EDITORIAL

Each of the high school pupils has
received a California poppy plant and
a package of poppy. seeds from the
Junior Board of Trade of the Sacre-
mento high school. These people are
trying to interest Fasteners in the
coming California exposition. Although
we cannot go, we can express our
appreciation of their interest by send
ing the member from whom we re-
ceived our gift a copy of the Junior
Buzz.
The scholars of A grade for the past
month are, Leon Going. Mildred Ord
way, Dean Mathews. Elsie Skinner,
Dale Whipple, Nettie Clapper, Marion
Bartlett, Helen Beede. Georgia Prue,
Vera Richardson, Marcia Young. Grace
Ryther and Raymond Cole.
G. L. H.. in French II, 81 tried to
smoke my father-in-law.
The visitors Of the week were Ebert
Cole. Mr.. Erwin. Clyde Cooper, Miss
FindIay. Miss Baird, Hazel Harris,
Miss Nellie Youngers.
Ask Clara what the diameter of q
circus is.
The grammar school domestic science
girls want to know why the high school
domestic science girls don't always
wash their dishes.
V. M. R.. in ancient history, "The
Christians had to worship the peoples
gods or their death would be taken by
Diocletian."
The Junior Buzz published weekly al
Orleans High school, Orleans, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-22

church, Rev. E. T. Hurd officiating.
He leaves a wife. three sons, one
daughter and three grandchildren. The
oldest son died several years ago.
The family has the sympathy of all.
TROY
III. J. Edmunds, oplometrist. will be
here Wednesday and Thursday, May
Is and IA, for optical work.
WESTFIELD
Berton Percy viii! soon move into
Byron E. Gilman's house.
James Martin has moved into the
south part of Mrs. Emma Miller
tenement house.
Capt. A. w. Farman and his daugh-
ter, Beatrice. of Lowell visited at
Willard Farman's last week.
Miss Laura Burnham is home from
Derby academy with the mumps. Miss
Chella Miller also has the mumps.
Miss Margery Newton has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mahlon Far
man. in Irasburg for several weeks.
Will Benware is at the home of his
mother. Mrs. Lizzie Benware. He is
in poor health. having been recently
for several weeks in a sanitorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bean went to
West Enosburg last week to attend
the funeral of the mother of Mrs.
Bean. Mrs. Cross, the widow of Amos
Cross.
w. H. Jeffrey of East Burke. who is
conduc ting campaign for the restora-
ton of the Bible to the public scho Is,
gave an address in the church Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Jeffrey, who is flu
ent, entertaining and impressive speak
err, held the close attention of the
audience Calling to the front rep
resentative from each departments OF
the village school. Mr.. jeffrey present
ed them with three Bibles. one fol
each department.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-22
LOWELL
Mrs. Ella Curtis is i'll.

Mrs. Ella Curtis is i'll.
Fred Harlow of Hartford. Conn.,. is
in town.
g Amos Deblois has moved into the
Emerson house.
O. C. Stannard was in North Troy
the last of the week on business.
Mrs. Mary Chase of Troy visited
relatives here the last of the week.
Chas. Paronto and family have
moved to the south part of the. town.
H. J. Edmunds. optometrist, will be
IN Lowell Tuesday, May IL, for optical
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Stebbins of
North Troy visited his parents here
last week.
Word has been received here of the
death of Chas. Perkins, former resi-
dent here.s at his home in Orleans
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chase and
daughters of North Troy, visited her
parents. Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Steb-
bins over Sunday.
"The Cost of Dlscipleship,' was the
| Sunday morning theme at the North
church, and ga Boys Self-Denial'
for the children's sermon.
Mrs c. C. Carter was in South Ber-
wick, Me-, last week. Her father
returned with her and will make his
home here with his daughter and
family.
Henry Gregory died Thursday night
at the home of his son, Grin. He was
a man over 70 years of age. Funera
services were held at North Troy Sun
day, where most of the relatives re
side.
Warren Rouse died Friday morning
after few days illness of pneumonia
! He was born in Whitehall, N. T., 5!
years ago but had lived in this town TO.
several years. Fourteen years ago h
married Myra Stewart of this place
e was member of the Congrega
ona church. respected citizen ant
/ KIND fatner and husband. who will
be rnuch m ssed in his family. HI
was member of the M. W. A. Tn
funeral was held Saturday Afternoon
at two o'clock at the Congregatio
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-22
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AddvioNaA News Page HaA S. Nehstev, 2,ocaA Seor

Miss Clara Dwinell has completed
work for Flint at Newport and is at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Whipple and
daughter, Dale, spent Sunday in Lyn-
donville.
L. M. Kinsley and daughter, Thelma.
went to Montreal Saturday to spend
Sunday with Mrs. Kinsley.
Carl Wiley caught a two-pound
trout below the Willoughby falls Fri
day. 1t was the first to be caught
here.
Mrs. L. E. Spafford will move her
millinery store into the Webster block
| Monday. There will be further an
nouncement later.
VIM. Wells received about 65 postals
on the event of his birthday Thursday
from his friends and relatives. They
were greatly appreciated.
| G. w. Magoon returned from Mont
real Saturday, where he had gone for
an operation for appendicitis. He is
getting along nicely and will be about
soon.
The Village Improvement society
will meet with Mrs. J. H. Brown
Saturday at 230 p. m. 1t is the an
nual meeting and election of officers
and members interested are requested
to be present.
A. D. Beede has received the con
tract from the postoffice department
for the rent of his building for The
postoffice in this town. It will occupy
the space the store now does and there
will be new equipment and further
announcement later.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-22
Charles M. Perkins.

Charles M. Perkins was born in Jay
April 10, 1851. His boyhood days
were spent at his birthplace. and after
marrying Lucilia Souther. he lived in
Lowell over twenty years. Since that
time he has lived in Barton, Orleans.
and vicinity. about six or seven
years. He was man who was loved
by all who knew him. He has always
been kind neighbor and good friend.
The community will mourn his loss.
He leaves wife. two daughters, Mrs.
R. M. Wells of Orleans and Mrs. H..
E. Carter OF Albany, a brother, j. F.
Perkins, of North Troy and two Sis
tiers, Mrs. Henrietta Davis of Lowell
and Mrs. Hattie Fletcher of Mansfield,
Mass. s.Thetfuneral.wassheld from his
home, Tuesday afternoon. the Rev. w.
A. Warner of Barton officiating, Rev.
E. w. Eldridge assisting. The Masons
of Valley Lodge. No. LOG, of which he
was a member, conducted the cere-
mony at the tomb Interment will be
at Lowell. when the roads are passable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-22
Il She SvMAor Bwz1
Price One Cent
CHARLOTTE WHEELER
APRIL IT, 1914

Charlotte Wheeler. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wheeler of Mansfield
Depot, Ct, died suddenly Tuesday
after what was apparently success
full operation for appendicitis. She was
a graduate of Orleans high school in
the class of 1913, the youngest alumna
of the school. an excellent student and
happy sunshiny girl. This year she
had not attended school anywhere, but
she had planned to enter Lasell semi
nary next year.
The weeks A pupils in the sixth
Dale Annis, Beatrice Wilkie; in the
seventh grade, Malcolm Cotton, Cecil
Wheeler, Thelma Stearns.
Miss Briggs asked how the sentence,
"Run for your lifep' should be pune
tuated. Russell Dwyer said. ''Put an
excited mark at the end. "
UP-TO.DATE.
o. D. NJ, in French II said. 81 will
lend him my mackinaW,' instead OF
macintosh!
Someone seeing a third grade boy
hesitatlng outside the high school door
asked what he wanted.
"I'm waiting for Mr.. Smith," SAID
the boy.
care you going to have whipping .
| "Well," said the boy politely,
'"That's just as HE says"
G.. M. B., reading Helena's part in
"a Midsummer Nights Dream"
$50 we grew together
Like to double cherry, seeming part
ed,
| But yet an onion in partition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-22
ORLEANS

ORLEANS
Miss Hazel Harris returned to Lasell
Monday.
Both Hugh and Geo. Rowell are i'll
with the humps.
Charles Taplin returned to Dart
mouth Thursday.
Mrs. Van Hunt has gone to Montreal
for an operation.
Mrs. Geo. Flint Of Newport visited
Mrs. Hayes Saturday.
Miss Ruth Eldridge has returned to
her school in Quincy, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-22
osf Golf Ball.

Tommy went home one day with a
nice new golf ball.
Look at the lost ball l found on the
links, father" he said
But are you sure, Tommy" said Mr..
Traddles, chat it was lost ball?"
ooh, yes" said the boy. 81 saw the
man and his caddy looking for it,
London Opinion
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-22
To His Credit.

when l die said the Crouch, "ag
all my friends hope | will soon, there
Is one little item | want my relatives
to have blasted into my tombstone:
Tie Never Called Up Central Merely
to Ask the Time of Day Detroit
News.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16
CAL0MEL A GREAT
DANGER TO MANY
Has Bad Effect on Some-Dodson's
Liver Tone Takes Place and
is Perfectly Harmless.

If you will inquire at Ardrey's
Drug store you will find that
Dodson's Liver Tone is guaran-
teed to be a safe, reliable
remedy to take the place of
calomel and a harmless liver
stimulant having no bad after
effects. Indeed, any of these
firms will refund purchase price
(50c) without question if you are
in any way dissatisfied with this
vegetable liquid.
1t is very unwise to take
calomel, even dangerous, as
many people suffer from the
poison afterwards, even though
they may appear at first to be
temporarily relieved. On the
other hand. Dodson's Liver Tone
works easily and naturally
(really assisting nature) with
no pain nor gripe and correcting
all bilious conditions and ills of
constipation. clearing away the
sick headache and the coated
tongue, Frightening up the
dulled brain and strengthening
the weakened body at the same
time that it removes collected
waste from the overburdened
system.
Those who have tried Dodson's
Liver Tone have found that it
made them healthier and happier.
A test may prove of great
benefit to you right now.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16
BETTER TAKE IT NOW.

A little later on you may not
be able to get it; or, what is
worse, perhaps good intentions
only will be found among YOUR
assets. and the hat will have to
be pissed around to overcome
your failure to do your duty.
We believe we represent the
best company in the United
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16
RexaII SarSapariIIa Tonic

will do this or we will refund
your money. We guarantee
it to overcome the things
that have drained your vi
tality, to help put your blood
in shape, and to aid in re-
pairing the waste and in
bringing back the healthy
functions of every organ.
hrhrpv'e nrIIG Stnrp
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16

WANTED buy old and second
hand books. No school books wanted.
Ye Old Book Shop, Asheville. N, c.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16
FOS SALE, WANTED, LOST, FOUND.

FOR SALE-l00 bushels extra sound
river bottom corn at 81 90 per bushel.
Murray Mack.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16

After spending nearly two
years in Tasmania, Mr.. Ben H.
Massey is expected to return to
his home in this city about the
middle of May. Mr.. Massey has
been in the employ of a large
British electrical engineering
concern in Tasmania.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16

place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomson, in Lancaster.
Miss Thomson is we'll known in
Fort Mill, having visited here
number of times during the
residence of her brother, w. r.
Thomson. in this city.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16

Miss Mary Harris, of Charlotte,
was a visitor Sunday at the
home of her uncle. w. F. Harris,
in this city.
The wise guy stated Monday
that the cool weather was done
for the present season, since
Easter had passed.
The Rev. w. A. Hafner, of
the Fort Mill Presbyterian
church, the last week assisted
the Kew. G.. w. McCully in a
meeting at Pleasant Hill church.
The dirt roads in this section,
generally speaking, are as hard
and smooth as macadam. This
condition was brought about by
the working and dragging of
the roads during the winter.
Boys of the town are working
manfully for the cash prizes to
be awarded Cleanup Day" by
the city fathers. Already num-
bers of piles of trash are to be
seen along the streets and the
piles are growing daily.
After spending nearly two
years in Tasmania, Mr.. Ben H.
Massey is expected to return to
his home in this city about the
middle of May. Mr.. Massey has
been in the employ of a large
British electrical engineering
concern in Tasmania
Prof. j. P. Coats, superintend-
ent of the Fort Millpublic school,
has notified the board of trustees
of his acceptance of the position
for another year. The trustees
and patrons of the school are
highly pleased to know that
Prof. Coats will remain at the
head of the school.
The Times is requested to
state that the ladies of the Home
Missionary society of the town
will hold an Old-time Spelling
Bee at the home of Mrs. J. j.
Bales the evening of Friday,
April "a, at g O'Clock. Refresh
ments will be served and a small
admission fee of 5 and 10 cents
will be charged.
The town of Pineville has in
hand $50, 600 to be used in erect
ing buildings and for other
necessaries in establishing the
Farm Life school. The money
was secured by the sale of bonds
which were voted by the town
several months ago, and the cash
is now on deposit in the Pineville
bank.
At meeting the last week of
the local chapter of the ID. A. r..
it was deciced to extend an in
vitation to the delegates attend
ing the State congress at Rock
Hill next November to come to
Fort Mill for one day and visit
the many historic points in the
town al d tow nship. If acce pte 6
the local chapter will give re-
ception to the visitors.
Light frost in low places was
reported by several residents of
the township Friday morning
and an hour or two later a light
fall of sleet was noticed. Their
mometers registered 35 degrees
early Friday, which is unusually
cool weather for April, but it
now appears that fruit and
vegetables were uninjured by
the cool snap.
Rock Hill is this week enter
tanning the State council of the
Improved Order of Red Men in a
meeting which began Monday
evening and continues through
Wednesday. The address of
welcome was made by Mayor
c. w. F. Spencer, and among
the prominent Red Men present
are Gov. Cole Blease and Great
Sachem F.. II. Aull.
Members of the Fort Mill
Democratic club will assemble on
| Saturday Anril Ok for tho n,,,-
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16
LADIES SEWING ROOM.

have well equipped Sewing Room
on second floor of Patterson's Dry
Goods Store and am prepared to do all
kinds sewing on short notice at reason
able prices. All work guaranteed.
Mrs Kate Halle
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16
Ardrey'S Drug Store.
Do You Know
That the most worthless assets
ever found in a mans estate are
his GOOD INTENTIONS?
You know that the
Qmion Central Life

offers the best means of provid-
ing an estate of great value al
low cost;
You know that 95 per cent of
the successful business men in
your town carry life insurance;
You know that you are doing
yourself and your family an in
justice while you are not insured;
And you INTEND to insur,
your life little later on.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-04-16
Spring Fever Z?
Brace Up!

If you are lacking in ambi-
ton, get tired too easily,
wind" not as good as it
ought to be, you need a ton
ic-a system builder, some
thing to restore ambition,
strength, and wind. )"
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
MANY transfers OF
CITY REAL estate

The following transfers Of real estate
were recorded at the City Registry Blu
reau since Tuesday:
Harriet /. Newlin and Mary A. New
lin to Delaware Roofing and Heating
Company, east side OF Tatnall street.
l6O feet north Of Eighth street, SIS.
Walter S. Burris, sheriff, to William
NJ. Alexander. northwest side OF Rod
aey street, l75 feet north Of Shallcross
avenue, 81 500.
Patrick J. O'Hara to John Il. Furry,
northeast corner Of Fourth and Adams
streets, 50. Same property from John
e, Furry TO Ida KominslSy, $1,000.
Lora Il. Perry TO Isaac S. Talley
southeast side Of Monroe street, 70 feet
southwest OF Twenty-seventh street, So
Walter S. Burris, sheriff, 20 Jesse s.
Quarll, south side of Logan's Court
1926 fet east OF Maryland avenue. $500.
Fannie L. Reynolds to Martin Il
Hopewell, west side of Tatnall street
l40 feet north of Twelfth street, 81, 400.
Thomas n. II. Messenger to Luther
Warren Ellis, east side OF Montgomery
1913 feet south of Fifth street, 81 200.
Lydia Hollingsworth to Thomas Mora
han, 1909 West Ninth street, $500
Philip H. Lynch to William Root
l34S Lancaster avenue, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
EXHIRIT OF MANrAL ARTs.

During the week beginning June IL,
Ronald y. Davis, director of manual
arts in the city schools has arranged
for exhibits of the work done by The
pupils during the present term. The
exhibit will include drawing, sewing
and construction work, and will give
an excellent opportunity to compare
the standard and note the progress OF
this years work in contrast to that
done last year.
Beginning with Monday the exhibits
will be held as follows
June Schools Nos. IA, Is, 1, 5, s.
and s at s.
June 2-Schools Nos. II. 26, 20, 30
16 and 2.
June Schools Nos. 3, 4. %. 10, 15
and 10.
June 4--Schools Nos. II, 20, 30, "a
and training school.
June Schools Nos. 2S, q, 25, IL
1S and q at 13.
For those who cannot attend during
the afternoon the exhibit Of schools
Nos. and at No. s will be open
on Monday evening; Nos. 2 and rs OF
Tuesday evening and Nos, 9, u and 81
on Thursday evening.
The Wilmington High School ex
hibit will be held on Monday after
noon and evening, June %, ana vii
include in addition to the manua
arts work, a display Of the work il
the domestic science, academic ant
commercial departments.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
LONG Distance AUTO
ELOPEMENT SUCCEEDS
CoateSyille Bride and Groom
Forgiven by Girls Father
After Wedding

COATESVILLE, Pa, May 30.-A
spectacular elopement occurred here
when George Harvey Rice, n years
old, a bricklayer. hustled Irene
stoner, a pretty l7-year-old daugh-
ter Of John Stoner, into local au-
tomobile hack while she was on her
way to work, and instructed the
chauffeur to proceed to Gretna Green,
Elkton, Md
They We're married there, against
the wishes of the girls parents, who
had repeatedly threatened to have
him arrested il he did not cease pay
ing attention to their daughter.
The father left his work when the
news reached him He made com
plant before a justice Of the peace.
When they returned and he learned
Of their marriage the charge was
withdrawn.
A young sister was with Irene
when she was induced TO get into the
automobile. The little sister refused
to leave her. and accompanied the
party to Gretna Green and witnessed
the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
Farce BRINGS AZ
FOR PLAYGROUND WORK

The entertainment for the benefit
Of the work of the Play Grounds As
sociation Of Wilmington which was
given in the Parish House Of Trinity
Church at Adams street and Park
Place, on Thursday evening, was a
decided success both as TO the plea
sure given the audience and the re-
ceipts handed over TO the association.
The one act farce, why Not JIM"
was presented by the members of the
Young Friends Association of this
city in a most creditable manner.
The musical part Of the program con-
sisted of popular songs, loved by
everyone, which were charmingly
rendered by Richard Lind. Frank f.
Mitchell and Misses Zaidee and Tevis
Miller with Miss Florence V. Miller
as accompanist.
$4,000 was handed to william
Poole, treasurer of the Play Grounds
Association. The association is very
grateful to those who helped to make
this affair a success. The play.
grounds work should appeal to thf
public, and it is hoped that contribu.
tions will continue to be sent to the
treasurer of the association unit
there are sufficient funds in his
hands to start the third play grounds
across the Eleventh street bridge.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
CoUNTY FAIR FOR SMYRNA,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, May 30-Mrs. Her
yey r. Hail has been appointed direc-
general Of the County Fair, which
will be held on the public school
grounds, July "a, ny the Twentieth
Century Club, of Smyrna.
The following chairmen of commit
tees have been selected to assist Mrs.
Hall:
Inyitaticn-Mrs. r. d Hoffecker
Publicity-Mrs. l.. Irving Handy.
Side Show-Mrs. Alice Read.
Supper-Mrs. Samuel ]. Reynolds.
Ice cream Garden--Mrs. John w.
Clifton.
Novelty Booth Mrs. L. B. Sipple.
New attractions will be added to
the fair this year, ard as heretofore
the first week in July will be Home
Coming Week, many former residents
of Symrna, coming here 10 attend the
fair, and to meet their old friends.
The mite box opening of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, was held at the home of Mrs
Joseph Wright Thursday evening.
Mrs. william A. Farier, of Smyrna,
has retrnued home from a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Pyle, at
Camden, n. j.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
Mother CONGRESS head
TO ADDRESS conference

A joint meeting of the local branches
Of the National Congress Of Mothers
and Parent Teachers Associations will
be held on Tuesday evening, June 2, in
the Central Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Frederick Sehof OF Philadelphia, ma
tional president OF the Mothers Con-
gress will address the meeting and an
address will also be made by Mrs. Anna
Steese Richardson, national chairman
OF the Child Hygiene department of the
Congress, assistant editor of the Wo-
mans Home Companion. author and or
eanizer OF the Better Babies Campaign.
The object Of this meeting is to
arouse interest in the organization of
more local and New Castle county cir
cles of the Mothers Congress in
churches, schools and elsewhere, and to
further, through such circles, the hold
inc OF Better Babies Contests and the
progressive study of Child Welfare.
The cooperating committee is:
Miss Mary A. Taylor, president, Par.
ent Teacher Association OF Centra
Church. Mrs Margaret Andrews, presi
dent. Mothers Circle of Hagley House
Mrs. w. II. Laird Mrs. Irenee DUPONT
Mrs. Lammot dupont, Mrs. w. w
Laird Miss Sarah Pyle, Miss Mabe
Fowler, Miss Jennie Weaver, Miss lsa
bel d. Halkett Miss Charlotte Wells
Mrs. r. w. Mathewson, Miss Elizabetl
Sumner