davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

uf Motto. Exolasivensss 0rignaIity Moderate Prices

ore Of the busiest Of the six Easter shopping DAVIS
sahsad Of and stock Of wearing apparet and
superior service. OF this DEPENDABLE STORE me- a
ready 10 supply every Easter ashton need.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-06

Goats withths new collars and sleeves, Priced SIS,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25

Alton Baird, Tom Buzzo, and Hiram
Allen have returned from Wenlock
where each of them was successful in
bagging a deer. There is a real bear
story that goes with this hunting
expedition.
Miss Bernice Lincoln of Stanstead
will take the position to be vacated
this week by Miss Sails at the bank.
Miss Lincoln has been one of the
Prouty club stenographers this fall
and is very we'll known here.
DwineN & Persons are doing the
work in connection with the the
erection of the new greenhouse on the
school farm and it is expected that it
will soon be completed, after which
the agricultural classes will get busy
and commence their under glass farm
ing operations.
Notices in the postofice call attention
to the fact that so pounds may be sent
by parcel post within a radius Of $50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25

Miss Lorenz Sails has resigned her
position in the Central Savings Bank
and Trust company and will finish her
work here Saturday.
Wallace Sawyer's mother. Mrs.
Mary Sawyer of Plymouth, N. H.,
came Monday night and will remain
for a time with her son.
Miss Blanche Churchill has gone to
Boston and Newton to visit relatives
and friends and will be away for sever
al weeks.
John C. Bridges, who has been work
ing in the Chandler company's mills
here, will returned to his home in
Waterville, Me-, this week.
C. J. Sawyer of Uxbrdge, Mass,
came to attend the funeral of his son.
wife, Mrs. Wallace Sawyer. He re-
turned to his home Monday.
Several young people from Orleans
attended the dance at Barton last
Wednesday night, given by Leon
Batchelder at I. 0. 0. T. hail.
AtO. W. Locke's store there may be
seen a cotton plant in the blow, which
was sent MIR. Locke by D. Buchanan
and was raised on Mr.. Buchanan
farm in Triton, Ga.
Miss Freda Towle was given a
shower by her many friends here last
week at French's hall, a very enjoy
able occasion at which Miss Towle was
the recipient Of many useful gifts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25

miles and 20 pounds to any destination
in the United States, advice also is
given about mailing Christmas pack
ages early.
The Chandler company commenced
yesterday their annual inventory,
which in their case is a matter of
much labor as they have to send men
to Greensboro. Bloomington and Iras-
burg and practically throughout the
county to count and invoice their lum-
Der at the different mills.
An alarm of fire was sounded at
about 10 o'clock Monday morning.
which proved to be at the Chandler
mills Little damage was done as the
fire was confined to one of the shaving
exhaust pipes and was ext1nguished by
the use of a chemical. The joints in
the pipe, however, will have to be
resoldered and fitted. The fire COM
pany responded very ably.
The Book and Thimble club met with
Mrs. Badger Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. Is. twenty-five members and
five guests were present. The follow
ing program was presented. Roll call.
Nature Quotations reading from Stod-
dard's Switzerland, Mrs. Ordway !:
paper. Industries and Crafts of
Switzerland Mrs Wells; paper,
'tStory of William Tell" Mrs Harris
overture William Tell. Sadie Lothrop
and Helen Beede Next meeting to be
held with Mrs. Kinney. Dec 2.
On Tuesday. evening. Nov. 10,
thirtyafve members and guests of
the Canadian Circle met for the an
nual reception to the gentlemen
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. e. Wheeler. The program for the
evening was music, reading, speaking
and singing. Rev Smithers and Ed
ridge gave very appropriate and
appreciative remarks. Mr. Wheeler
did his part also to entertain with
music on the graphonola During the
social hour, refreshments Of sand
witches, olives, cake and coffee were
generously served The evening was
very happily spent by all present.
The next Circle meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. w. T. Wiggin'
Dec. 3.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
Mrs.Wallace Sawyer.

The sudden death of Mrs. Wallace
Sawyer of acute Bright's disease
Thursday night came as severe shock
to her many friends and the entire
village. Mrs. Sawyer became mother
only a few weeks before and was
apparently getting on very we'll until
last week, when she was taken with
commissions and died within the next
three days. Ethel Brennan Sawyer
was born in Orleans April Is, 1882,
the daughter of Richard R. and Ella
Brennan. On June "a. 1908 she mar
ried Wallace E. Sawyer, who for the
past few years has been in charge Of
the Valley Printing office here. Mrs.
Sawyer's death leaves her husband and
infant son and parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Brennan here at Orleans to
mourn her loss as we'll as host of
friends who most deeply sympathize
with the family in this hour of trouble.
The funeral services were from the
home at o'clock Saturday, the Rev.
E. W. Eldridge officiating and inter-
ment was at the cemetery here.
A Card-We wish to thank all our
heighbors and friends for their many
acts Of kindness and sympathy during
the illness and death of our loved one,
and for the many flowers sent us in
kind remembrance
W. E. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brennan, =
R. E. Sawyer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
Rubbers

for the wet weather. We have made
no advance in prices yet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
OELEANS

Frank Andrus is III md confined to
his home.
0. C. Miles and family are NOTING
into Dr. Wright's home.
Mrs. Fred Hunt has returned from
recent visit in M massachusetts,.
Miss Mabel Parlin, nurse. has
gone to Westfeld to care for patient.
Mrs. Clara Hartwell is at Brightlook
hospital recovering from an operation.
Chas, Harris goes to Boston this
week to spend Thanksgiving ia that
city.
Miss Belle Robinson of Derby Line
was the week-end guest of Mrs. L. r.
Bean.
Earle Wedge and Philip Vergani
have returned from a recent trip to
Boston.
The schools close today for the
Thanksgiving recess, opening again
Monday.
Letters at the postofice uncalled for
are for. George Chabot, Bert Rogers,
John Gray.
H. w. Buchanan and family will
spend the winter at the Hardwick Inn
at Hardwick.
Miss Marion Briggs has gone to
Brightlook hospital for an operation
for appendicitis.
Miss Lizzie Bryant of Bloomington
is spending the winter with Mrs. Mae
Richardson here.
Mrs. ]. G. Turnbull has returned
from a recent visit to relatives and
friends in New Haven, Conn. -
Miss Minnie Seaver of Chautauqua, N.
Y, spent few days with Mrs. L. E
Spafford and daughter last week.
Miss Mabel Ware and Mrs. Leland
Herman of Coventry were guests of
Mrs. L. E Spafford day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gauvin were at
St. Johnsbury the past week the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hooker
Alton Doe has returned from recent
trip to Ray, Me-. where he went in
the interests OF the Chandler company.
Miss Della Cole who has been visit.
ing her sister. Miss Emma Cole, here.
has returned to her home in st. Johns
bury.
Fred Donaldson, Harold Bassett and
Leon Turnbull have gone to the Long
pond district, Westmore, to hunt this
week.
Miss Juline Rogers left today ts
spend Thanksgiving with her sister
Miss Ruth Rogers, who is in. schoo
in Boston.
The drug stores in town will clos,
on Thanksgiving day from 10 a. M.
until p. M, and again in the evening
at Z p n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde C. Wiley hav
returned from their wedding triI
and are occupying the Al Dodge hom
on Water street.
There will be regular meeting o
the Orleans club week from tonigh
at the CLUB rooms A movement is OF
foot to purchase a Victrola for tn
club rooms.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Bazaar.

The bazaar held by the ladies of the
Congregational church will be held at
the vestry of the Congregational
church on Tuesday. Dec. L. The
vestry will be opened to the public
promptly at p. M, on that date and
the sale will continue throughout the
afternoon and evening. Light refresh
ments will be served at popular prices.
There will be a large amount of fine
needlework, fancy and domestic arti-
cles, bags. towels. bureau covers and
aprons of all kinds. This sale offers
an opportunity to purchase many use
full holiday gifts The proceeds go
to liquidate small debt remaining on
the church repairs and for furnishings
for the church parlor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
Congregational Church Notes.

The midweek service will be held in
the chapel tonight at half-past seven.
This will be a union service and will be
especially appropriate as preparation
for our national Thanksgiving celebra-
ton. We expect good attendance.
Morning worship Sunday at the usual
hour. The pastor will speak upon an
important and timely theme and the
choir will render excellent music The
congregation Sunday was exceptionally
large. A cordial welcome to all.
The Sunday school will meet at the
close of morning worship. Lesson
topic, "Christ Crucified Glasses for
all ages and hearty invitation to join
us to all who can. A collection was
taken Sunday for Christmas presents
for Belgian children. A good sum was
obtained.
The Junior Endeavorers' society will
meet in the vestry Sunday afternoon
at three O'Clock. The meetings have
increased in interest and helpfulness
since Mrs. Magoon assumed the super
intendency.
The evening church service will be
held at at 7.15 as usual. The first
portion will be devoted to song. We
shall have hymns all will enjoy. The
pastor will speak briefly upon an
appropriate subject. This service de-
serves large attendance and we ex-
pect it will have it.
The Woman's Missionary society will
meet with Mrs. Lothrop Monday after
noon next week. Note change in date
and let as many as can be present.
The fair and sale of embroidered and
fancy articles will be in the vestry
Tuesday afternoon and evening, of
Dec. l. This will without doubt have
large patronage. Keep it in mind
and come early.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Sunday afternoon, Nov. Is, brief
service was conducted at the grave Of
John Boden by the Rev. w. S. Smith
ers.
Tuesday afternoon and evening, Rev.
W. S. Smithers attended q service
held in Trinity church, Montpelier, in
the interests Of the 1915 campaign for
the conference claimants to raise
S.. 900, 900.
Union Thanksgiving service tonight
at the Congregational church, All
are invited.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 10 80 q. m, and 7. Is p. m
Bible school following the morning
service. All ages are invited to gather
for the study Of those tragic events
in the ministry Of Christ Junior
League at 3 o'clock. Harold Gallup is
president; Everett Westcott, vice
president; Bennie Doyle, secretary !:
Lyle Medic, assistant secretay and
Evelyn Mann, treasurer.
The evening preaching service will
be preceded by a service Of song. The
pastor viii speak or, the B0s ton Con-
venti0n of Methodist Men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
Shoes !! Shoes +!
and lots Of them from

three sources.
Special attention to fall needs. Warm
Felt Slippers that are really pretty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
THANK SEWING.

Come forth, come forth, to the festal
board
AS our sires were won't in the days
\ of old;
The reapers are home with their har-
vest hoard.
The herds have hied to their wirtry
fold.
And the culIers Of fruit our vaults
have stored
With the wealth of tho orchards
freight of gold.
Hannah e. G. Arey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25

miles and 20 pounds to any destination
in the United States, advice also is
given about mailing Christmas pack
ages early.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
KING APPLE.

KING APPLE.
In Eden at the dawn of time,
To all the worlds regret.
The apple tempted Mother Eve,
And, 10, it tempts us vet.
AS mellow Gilliflowers red
And pippins smooth, invite
The apple lover passing by
To stop and take a bite.
The ,Greening and the Baldwin,
too.
And rosy Northern Spy
Bring thoughts of~tasty apple
sauce
And juicy apple pie
And apple snow-a dainty dish
And apple jelly. clear,
And apple dumplings. piping
hot.
ITO all New England dear.
The kiddie on the way to school
An apple likes to MUNICH.
The workingman IS glad to fiIfd
An apple in his lunch,
For, oh, of all delicious fruits
The sunny seasons bring
The peach, the plum, the grape,
the pear
The apple is the king.
-Minna Irving In Leslie's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
The Game of Cricket.

Cricket dates from the reign Of
Queen Elizabeth and had it's origin in
rouuders and stool ball. Lord Chester
field was the first man of weight to
take it up seriously and Elton the first
public school. In those days scores
were notched upon tally sticks. the
ball had heavy cross seams. the bats
were curved, and the fielders stood al
most in Indian file, The early laws of
the game had their inception at the
Star and Garter inn. Pail Mall, and
one OF the few of these original laws
which obtain today is that Of the toss
inches high and the ball six inches in
diameter The first county match was
when Kent played all England in iii.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
Thanksgiving Among the Greeks.

The Greeks held the grandeSt feast
of all the year in honor of Demeter.
the goddess of the harvest. and the
Romans, who borrowed most of their
customs from the Grecians. also held a
grand celebration i'm honor of the same
goddess. whose name they changed
to Ceres. They went in long process
sions to the fields. where they engaged
in rustic sports and crowned all of
their household gods with flowers.
Both of these feasts were held in Sep
tember
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-25
FCzrs

direct from one Of Americas best
makers. Scarfs and Muffs. The
styles are varied and the prices
within your reach, also Children s
Fur Sets.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-02

2dkh * Vu11lpMW
1t Being a Fact Contemplate
the Reason
Clothes skill
and ase-and the best that can be made
That's
of fmenk wtrut
quickly find out
We tof
S Cothes-by careful detailed
providing all dependable grades
Saks Clothes
But
new each model, each
With SIS grade have all refinement of desgning
individuality
crasmns skill controls quyintinscv value But
There's orkroomc
They for the of Saks Clothes They of
and
the thing do In other words OUR Clothes specific
here-and must
control ordinary read-mde
pattern Young Man
his Clothes be typical of his dash
of
and good FORM But distinctive
On the other hand the who has to
Clothes the less Conservatism with doesn't lack of
modification
any standpoint appeal your sense of what's
pice-and personal conception of unqualified
Because this so this is significant
$500 to $4500
:: + ] :s =; H 4:ss +
The Washington herald., 1914-04-02
HARRINGTON Hotel
Opened To PUBLIC
Friends and Invited Guests Extend
Congratulations to Pro-
pnetor Mills.
FURNISHINGS ARE HANDSOME

The new Harrington Hotel. at the
southwest corner of Eleventh and E
streets northwest, was auspiciously
opened to the public last night. Many
friends and invited guests called and ex-
tended congratulations to the proprietor.
Harrington Mills. A buffet luncheon was
served. The floral decorations were
pretty.
The new hosiery has 100 rooms. all
furnished in excellent taste. Each room
has either a private bath or running
water, and popular rates. from $50 up.
will be charged.
An attractive public dining-room ad-
joins the foyer. with the kitchen con-
veniently near. The lobby and dining
room are finished in caenstone. with
richly plastered ceiling. The lighting
fixtures throughout match perfectly the
decorations. Five large columns add to
the effect
the mezzanine floor. and a ladies' par
lor on a balcony on a level with that
floor. Another balcony furnishes room
for the orchestra. which was in attend
ance last night.
w. E. Fairchild. of this city. is man.
ager; ]. E. Lord and l.. ]. Kennedy, day
clerks; G. W. Aver. night clerk, and
Mrs Lottie C. Mcintyre. housekeeper
With few complimentary remarks,
b. H. Warner presented the proprietor
to those present and predicted great
success for the new enterprise. Among
those present were Samuel J. Prescott,
the builder; Messrs Rich e. Fitz Simon,
architects: Clinton T. Brainard. B. H.
Warner, George Fowler. Charles Heit-
muller, Upton b. Edmonston, L F. Ma
son. Sidney West. r. A. johnson, D.
Cassidy, and z. J. Parker
The Washington herald., 1914-04-02
CHARITIES TO BENEFIT
THROUGH GREEK DRAMA
Subcommittee Makes Recommends
lions for Distribution Of Net Pro-
ceeds of Seven Performances.
HEADQUARTERS OPEN TODAY

The subcommittee on charities of the
Greek Pageant-Drama Committee for the
production OF The Fire Regained" yes
terday adopted recommendations to the
executive committee for the distribution
OF the net proceeds of the seven per-
formances among the local charities.
The resolution recommended that chari-
table organizations be invited to sell
tickets for the pageant on a percentage
basis. and the committee also will make
a distribution OF net proceeds at the close
of the production. While the organiza-
tions that will benefit by the final dis
tribution were not named. II Is thought
that the activity of charities in the sale
Of tickets will in a measure guide the
committee in the later selection OF bene-
ficiaries. The charities committee for the
pageant-drama Is composed Of William
F. GUIDE. president OF the Chamber of
Commerce; Cuno II. Rudolph. president
OF the Board of Trade. and John Poole.
president Of the Federal National Bank.
Isaac Cans, chairman of the executive
committee. announced asst night that
there will be an carly meeting Of his
committee to CO lsider this and other
pending matter.
The headquarters OF the committee
were put in order yesterday and George
Lask, assistant producer. will be prepared
5 o'clock The committee has the names
tween the hours Of 10 and Il and . and
S o'clock. The committe has the names
The Washington herald., 1914-04-02

Pacific Coast studios by Director Al.
e. Christie. Is entitled Their Honey
moon"
The story tells Of a newly married
pair who set out to visit their uncle
In the city and are mistaken for luna
tics They are conducted to the asy-
lum. while two insane persons are re-
csived by the uncle as his relatives.
Blanche Ring and the entire cast of
when Claudia Smiles" now playing
at the Lyric Theater. New York City.
were filmed in the studios of the Mu-
tual Film Corporation at 20 Union
square west, recently in the why Is
the Ocean So Near the shore?" number.
Later Norma Phillips. Our. Mutual
Girl" in a chic black and white cos
tune. danced the Boys! Boys, Boys!'
number with the male chorus
Miss Phillips, who was coached in
her role and the dance steps by Anna
Laughiin. of the Claudia" company.
formerly a Reliance actress. picked
up" the steps with remarkable celebrity.
In a white colonial wig Miss Phillips
presented n charming picture, and the
members of the Claudia" company
were overheard to make several COM
plimentary remarks.
Miss Phillips formerly played with
Miss Ring in The Wall Street Girl"
and the stage star warmly eongratu-
lated Our Mutual Girl" on the strides
she has taken in popular favor since
her departure from the speaking stage.
That the people appreciate good plays.
ably acted. Is attested by the crowds that
are daily turned away from the Virginia,
unable to gain admission to the Famous
~
ing shown there for 8 cents.
II has been decided to give each play
four days consecutively instead of three.
as heretofore announced
Beginning today, Friday and Satur-
day, Mrs. Fiske will be seen in the great
est play Of her distinguished career, Tess
of the d'Urbervilles." Henry Dixie fol-
lows Mrs. Fiske Sunday in a stirrins
defective drama, Chelsea 775o."
The Washington herald., 1914-04-02

of about 500 persons that desire to take
part.
Miss Effie Baker, In charge Of the clas-
sical dances for the production. will be
at the headquarters at o'clock this
afternoon for conference with a large
body of young women already on her
list
The initial request for seats at the pro-
duction came yesterday from DIR. II. N.
Barker. principal Of Chevy Chase semin-
ary. DIR. Barker wrote Preston Gibson.
director general, that sixty students OF
the seminary desired to attend Monday
evening. May Is. II is explained that
seminaries and other bodies desiring to
be seated together. should make early
reservation to the committee at its head
quarters In the old Builders Exchange.
1871 II street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-02
BOYS FORM PET STOCK CLUB.

Now comes another organization whose
aim is to solve the problem of Howe TO
occupy the time OF the boy when at
home. The Washington Pet Stock As
'sociation has been in the process Of or
sanitation for several weeks. The or
ganization work is being done under the
direction Of J. Henri Wagner. who had
charge of the pet stock department Of
the exhibition held last December by
the National Capital Poultry and Pigeon
Association. The officers OF the new as
sociation will be composed entirely of
boys. John Conyngton. Of 4os Seventh
street northeast, a student at the Eastern
High School, Is president. and Milton
seweli. 4os East Capitol street. lie secre-
tary.