davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18

- Mrs. Fred Barker of Plymouth. N.
H., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H.
c. Colby.
H. A. Fowler of Charlestown. N. H.,
is in this locality looking for deer and
other game.
Mrs. Russell of ST. Johnsbury has
been visiting at Elmer Goes. during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Cheney and
| Louis Goodwin have bought the Hack
EFT residence, on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Page of Everett,
Wash. have purchased the Cahill
Several of our young men are making
the most of the hunting season, and
quite good number of deer have been
captured in this section already.
.sThe sale at the vestry Friday was
not as well attended as usual, owing
to the very bad weather About S36
was taken, however, and the remaining
| articles will be disposed of later. The
ladies feel that they owe very much to
all those who so kindly helped them in
various ways.
The o. e. S. gave Mrs. j. F. Ruggles
a surprise party Friday evening. in
honor of her Goth birthday, and pre-
sented her with a Past N atron's PIN
A short musical and literary program
was rendered. and most pleasant
evening was spent by all present. in
spite Of the warning elements outside.
The club tea at the home of Mrs. r.
II. Burke, Saturday afternoon was a
very pleasant social affair. The host
esses, Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Coburn.
served delicious refreshments of tea,
chocolate, sandwiches, olives, cake and
candy. and several of our young ladies
furnished excellent vocal and instru.
| mental music
SHEFFIELD
Fred Day and VIM. Peck have traded
places.
son was horn to Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Aston Day recently.
There will be union Christmas trees
and exercises at the hall.
Emma Forsath and daughter visited
at Edna Quimby's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Barber visited
at Hartley Nelson's the last of the
week.
Mrs. Warren of Groveton, N. H., is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs Harry
Davis.
Morris Barber was called home on
account of the illness and death of his
father
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18

The chicken pie supper was we'll
attended in spite of the inclement
weather. Proceeds. SIS. rs.
Joseph Barber died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Harry Hubbard
Saturday morning after severe
shock.
SUTTON
Elsie Whipple is working for Mrs.
F. A. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ercil Hodge have gone
to East Ryegate.
E. Macy was home from st. Johns
bury over Sunday.
A. Fl. Ball is visiting his son, Frank
w. Ball, at ST. Johnsbury.
Herbert Rood and Gilbert Sanborn
each shot nice buck Saturday.
Mrs. Henry T. Ball visited at the
home of Corydon Parker Saturday.
Mrs. M. A. Taft, who fell and broke
her hip, is little more comfortable.
Arthur E. Kincaid. who has been in
poor health all summer, is confined to
his bed.
w. n. Robinson, our representative
elect, will give reception at grange
hall Friday evening, Nov. 20 to which
all are invited. An orchestra from
ST. Johnsbury will furnish music for
the occasion. After the usual greet
ings there will be a dance
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Miss Ida Ingalls, is suffering with a
cold.
About 80 attended the dance Tuesday
night at the old Richardson place.
A large number attended the auction
at Frank Curtis place Friday aftel-
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison Gallup of
Evan sville spent Nov. Is. with Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Miles
Although the weather was bad. 81
ate supper at w. l.. Gilman's Friday
night. All report very merry time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18
w. c.. r. u.
Somebody's Boy.

Somebody's boys in temptan ion.
Away from the shelter of home;
Far from a mothers protection
And weary and sad and alone.
There are pitfalls at every corner
Awaiting his soul to destroy,
0 voter, speak out at election
And help to save somebody's boy II
Somebody BOY may be your boy;
His eyes just the same shade of blue
Some day your tears may be falling
The rum shops don't care if they do
IT'S theirs to ruin and trample.
To crush out all hope and all joy.
Won't you 60 to the polls at election
And vote to save somebody's boy 80
The door of the rum shop is open g.. g
There are lights and music within, :
And the foaming. clinking glasses
Are pledging young lives to sin.
But, voters, your hand can save them
And angels. will sing for joy
If you'll close up these places forever !;
Oh, vote TO save somebody's boy?
GeOrgiaER. Postle. +.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18
How Prohibition Works.

1t is often said thatEprohibition is a
failure in practice.
For practical enlightenment there is
a report issued by the attorney general
of Kansas in 1911 as to the result of
thirty years Of prohibition i'll that
state.
In this period of thirty years jlliter-
acy has been reduced from 40 per cent
to 2 per cent.
In 81 of the los counties there were
no insane in Sd counties there were
no feebleminded in 96 counties there
were no inebriates in 38 counties the
poorhOuSes had no inmates.
There was one pauper to every 1900
inhabitants of the state.
In July, 1911, So county jails were
empty in Is counties there were no
prisoners serving sentence.
Some counties did not call jury to
try criminal case in ten years, and
in some counties no grand jury had
| been convened for thirty years.
1t may be said without hesitation
| that the diminished use of alcohol alone
has not wrought this beneficial change,
but it can be said without fear of
successful contradiction that the dimin-
ished use of alcohol has been the
largest factor in bringing about these
| favorable results The prosperity of
the state of Kanass. her advancement
along educational and agricultural
lines, add their weight Of testimony.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-18
MRS. MAbEN
WAS MADE we'll.
BY Lydia E. Pinkharn's Veg
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know 1t.

Murfreesboro, Tenn. -"I have
wanted to write to you for long time
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-08
fRy AssosIated Press1

London, Oct. s.-AIl reports say the
Germans attacking Antwerp have
crossed the river Nethe and now have
their guns where they can lombard
the city itself.
While a ring OF forts still hold out,
all eyes now turn toward Antwerp,
whose fate is regared as Of import.
anee out Of all proportion to the mum.
Der Of men engaged. Antwerp, they
regard as the Germans open door to
France, which must be kept open in
case Won kluek should be defeated
and have to retreat.
Before the Germans crossed the
Nethe, Belgian guns wiped out column
after column, but another took its
place each time.
The German guns have brought re
suits, the general fighting being de.
scribed as krupp's against men. How.
ever, only the German gun is being
used against Antwerp.
One Belgian officer lay in the trench
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-08

WY AhaoElAtcu EFe41.l
Antwerp, Oct. "a Zeppelin air.
ship dropped bombs twice here yes.
terday, killing twenty people and de.
stroying several houses. The large
avenue leading to the railroad station
became a struggling mass Of humanity
seeking to escape. The residents,
struck with terror, transported their
Invadlids, eripples and even lunstIcs.
Grown men cried as they struggled
for position. II is estimated thousands
left the city on the way to England or
Holland. The roads presented a pitt.
ful sight with women, children and old
men Juggling their possessions or
hauling them in dog or horse drawn
carts. The exodus is still going on to.
day, but by yesterday afternoon the
panic subsided and the people began
telling each other the Germans could
not take the city and how much better
Antwerp's guns we're than the Ger
mans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WEEKLY MEETING.
Prof. klnnard Made a Proposition
Relative to a creamery-same
to Be Considered.

The Commercial Club-held its regu.
lar weekly meeting at 10 a. m. today.
President Wllkerson presided with the
following directors present; l.. l..
Mclnnls. John A. Moore. Jr.. l.. NJ.
Hewitt J. L. Edge. Judge J. W. Dore.
mus, r. S. Webb, ]. Webb Howell. ].
$. Doan, NJ. r. Wallace, John NJ. calG.
well.
A. w. Klnnard, John c. Vlck and
Chas. Gainer were present as visiting
members.
Director Caldwell reported briefly
and in part concerning the reception
rendered the A. and NJ. College peo-
pie on Friday night. october .. lie
pointed out that the occasion had
served to establish splendid commu-
nifty feeling between Bryan and Col
lege. As an evidence OF this, he call
ed attention to the invitation now be-
fore the Bryan people to attend a
public reception to be held on the sec
ond floor OF the Academ'o ".-'a'ng
Friday night.
This reception Is given by the Col.
lege people in honor OF the new Off.
cials. It was the opinion OF the direc-
tors present that a good representa-
tive crowd Of the Bryan people would
accept the invitation.
The secretary made a brief report
OF his recent trip to Henderson & IN
ty to study the pea industry as It has
developed in that section.
He will make an extended e )ort Of
his findings to the farmers OF he
county and will urge them to plant
several hundred acres to this CROP.
A. w. Kinnard submitted tentative
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-08

champion Of the southwest, and to this
distinction added also the scalps Of
Illinois and Missouri universities. In
track athletics. the University Of Tex
as team was victor over the team hold
ing the southern championship. Uni
versity wrestlers defeated the best
wrestlers OF the University OF Ne
braska. which institution was cham
pIon of the Missouri Valley confer
ence. The baseball team took 23
straight victories from college teams,
thus breaking the worlds collegiate
record for straight victories.
In short. the University teams won
distinction In every competitive test
they entered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-08
UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS.
Responsibility Fixed for Physical De
velopent OF Students.

Hebponblphity rired TOR Phytical De-
velopent OF Students.
University Station. Oct. s.-The re
sDonsibility Of the physical develop
ment OF students at the University Of
Texas rests upon the department OF
physical training. Every male fresh
man entering the University must
furnish the department with a per.
sonal History Blank" properly filled
out. which gives complete information
concerning the physical makeup OF the
individual who Is the subject OF the
same. He then undergoes a medical
examination which describes his pres
ent physical condition accurately and
In detail, so that any abnormal or dan
gerous condition can be made the sub
ject OF conference with the athletic
directors. and the proper exercises
prescribed for The normal students
are given the exercises calculated best
TO produce an all-round, healthful, sy-
metrical physical development.
The prime object OF the department
is not to produce athletes. but to de-
velop large numbers Of strong. clear
headed, healthy students. This re-
gime. consistently followed. makes
unnecessary any especial effort to Sc
cure athletes They spring up natu-
rally from among the thousand or more
students engaging each year in ath-
letic exercises at the University. As
an illustration OF what this system
has done for the athletic teams Of the
University OF Texas. the record OF last
season is Illuminating. The Univer-
sity football team sustained but one
defeat. and that at the hands OF
team which defeated West Point and
was considered among the five strong
est teams OF the whole country. The
University basket ball and soccer
teams we're undefeated and champions
of the southwest. The University ten
mis- team came out of hard season
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-08
SOLD|ES WATCH
AERIAL DUEL
Two Daring German Aviators Burned
to Death After Attack BY
Frenchman.
(Ry Assoclnted presan


Bordeaux. Oct S.-Official dispatch
es TO the French war department to
day gave a graphic account OF an ae.
rial duel watched by thousands OF the
French and German armies October 8.
at Jonchery.
A German aeroplane OF the Avlatic
type, ascended with two men and after
circling over the French positions, was
returning TO It's own lines when Ser
geant Frantz. a French aviator. ac.
companied by his mechanic. Qulnault,
sprang into a machine and gave chase
BY skillful maneuver the French
aeroplane tDok the Germans on the
flank and wounded the pilot and put
a bullet through the gasoline tank.
A sheet OF flame enyeloped the avi.
attic and the machine dropped rapidly.
landing close to the French lines. In
the descent the unwounded man con
tinued to fire his pistol until prevent
ed by flames.
Sergeant Frantz came to earth In a
series OF magnificent spirals Both
Germans we're found burned to death
Franz was decorated with the Legion
Of Honor and Quinault was awarded
the military medal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-08
Question Of Human Endurance.
CBy Associated PressJ


Paris. Oct S.-(OfficiaD-The Ger.
mans failed to make progres on the
French left, having to retire at some
points. Fighting is developing under
conditions favorable to the allies. The
opposing cavalry has reached the sea
coast Between somme and Olse We
have retaken the major part OF the
positions we were forced to give up.
To the north OF Aisne less Germans
appear" On the center there is
nothing except the Germans have with
drawn from some points along the
heights Of Meuse. In the Mouvre dis.
trict the German attacks failed. On
the battle front the fiercest fighting
OF the conflict has been raging since
Monday along the allies left. It
seems a question of human endurance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-08
BOMBS CAUSED PANIC IN ANTWERP
ZEPPELIN ATTACK THREW
CITY IN WILD CONFUSION

twenty People Were Killed and Several Houses
Destroyed People Were Panic Sstrick-
en- and Fled, Thousands of Them Leaving the
Cty-Germany's Powerful Guns Are She'll
ing Antwerp Today and 1t Looks Like the
City Is Doomed-It Is Battle of Krupps
Against Men-A German Aeroplane Drop
ped Bombs on Paris Today-The Great Bat
tie on French Territory Continues With Lit
tie Change and 1t Is Said to be Question of
Human Endurance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-08
MUSICIANS RETURN
FROM WAR ZONE
caruso and Orchestra Directors
Among Those Arriving In New
York City.

New York, Oct. s.-A ship load Of
Americans, most Of them naturaIIzed
citizehs.a born in Germany. reached
New York today aboard the Dutch
steamer Ryndam from Rotterdam.
Karl Muck. conductor OF the Boston
symphony orchestra; Alfred Hertz.
conductor OF the Metropolitan Opera
company; Otto Roth. violinist, and
Charles Nagel who was secretary Of
commerce and labor in President
Tafts cabinet. we're among those
aboard.
Enrico Caruso, the singer. came un-
announced on the Regina D1talia
from Genoa, according to the ships
purser. and several passengers. The
tenor's name was not on the official
passenger list, but the purser was sure
he was aboard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-08
Dropped Bombs on Paris.
(BY Associated PressN

Paris, Oct. S.-A German aeroplane
dropped two bombs over Paris today,
wounding three.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-08
HEAVY DECLINE IN
ENGLISH TRADING
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. S.-Board of trade fig
ures for September again show the
result of the war. Imports decreased
SS1,515,OOO and exports $7S,7S0,OOO
Principal decline in imports were:
Food, S10,OOO,OOO; wool, s11,25O,OOO;
cotton, $7,5OO,OOO; manufactured arti-
cles, s42,5OO,OOO.
In exports coal fell of 10000,
remaining deficit was in manufactur-
ed articles, of which cotton textiles
figured to the amount of $17,5OO, 900.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-08

proposition to establish a creamery
near his place in the suburbs Of town.
the matter was referred to the new
enterprise committee OF which w. S.
Wilson, Jr.. is chairman. This COM
mittee will go carefully into all II e
details of this matter and will report
at the earliest practicable moment.
Attention was called to the county
mass meeting to be held tomorrow to
consider the cotton acreage reduction
for 1915. The business men present
pledged their hearty support to the
proposition and agreed to sttend the
meeting and TO encourages the reduo-
tion Of cotton and the planting of di-
versified crops.
II. L. MKNIGHT, Secretary
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-08

es firing all day whenever he saw a
German, which was rare. but all the
time German shells fell among the
men. The officer covered himself with
the dead body Of another officer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-08
5ul3arians Fight servians.

London, Oct S.-Vienna newspa-
pers say the Bulgarians are fighting
the Servians. 1t is unknown IL Bulga-
ria has Joined Germany, or whether
irregulars attacked the Servians on
their own account.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-08
BombardIna Antwerp.

London, Oct S.-A report from
Client says Antwerp was subjected to
a furious bombardment all last night
Shells are falling this morning near
the cathedral
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-08
PRED|CTSCLOUDS AND
RAINS FOR OPENERS
(By Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-Cloudy with
probably rain is the forecast for the
two first games here in the World Sc.
ries tomorrow,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
COMMUNICATING

general arrangements of your garden,
the manner In which you have Il laid
out and the condition of your grounds
Will be considered. This feature of
the contest will prove doubly prodta-
bla us You will have the chance town
a nice sum of money and have, your
vegetables besides. No market vege-
tables are as good as those raised in
your own grden @
"in considering premises every feat,
urs Of your home and surroundings
"ill be taken account. of. The neat
ma1nerin which things in generaleare
kept. the condition OF your house,
yards, walks. trees, etc. will be.
strong points. -"l sl
"Tnie Judging of this contest Will, be
dOna by outside parties totally disin-
terested so far as any individual is
concerned. Everybody will have "a per-
fecuy fair and equal showing, and we
trust that everyone. Will take ar in
tercst In this work.
I'VE will do the judging earlier this
year
, Everybody take lead"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01


81 i2t SpringHi Arls., Feb 2S,sszC Citing
the recent success eof "go-to-church"
movement agitated by the newspapers
IN "a number of cities, as Indicating
What might be Accomplished by a
more extensive newspaper campaign.
tho Rev, W. J. Moor, OF Oklahoma
City Okla, in en- address before the
Conference Of Sunday School Super
inteudents and Field Workers. in ses-
sion here. urged the general use of
AeNSspaReEs sRaoe Itpl create interest in
churchawark
Other. speakers today included the
kew - a. lyons, of Virginia, and the
Rev. c. ., Bdlla Of Nashville. Tenn. s
The committee ON reeommery nations
and Changes In Sunday school and
church dtscipline reported at the hf-
tcrnoon session. Suggestions made by
the committee. which will be submit
ted TO the.general conference to be
held in Oklahoma City next year,
dealt generally with conference leg
islaton, No radical changes were
proposed. sss tt,ss
Tonight the conference adopted a
resolution hiedging support to "a CAM
paign Ito have congress make an an
preparation for free hospital, treat
ment, as well as providing us. OF
baths for indigent persons who come
to Hot Springs for treatment.
Plans for the annual Sunday school
meeting to. be held il ,It;sssiiisa,Is II.
g., were also discussed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
l,asel,nll TnlIl Sturts;

New York, Feb. 2S.-Whiie records
are bing broken 5at ihe National Sport
mems Show at Madlron Square Gar
den this week, baseball plans are pro-
crossing, with the usual ups and
downs. Rumor has Il that when the
Giants return there Will be some
eaking up. because OF the fact that
proposals from the outlaw league
have reached some of the players, and
that those who have been approached
are considering making change as
soon as their contracts expire. All OF
which goes to prove that the Feder-
ais expect to be. III bbasiness. few
seasons hence s'5S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
90 o otso os0loI 90 O.'o. o Q. 90 90
. ABBBylLLEs NEWS .
9 %

.
BBIsYILEE, FeB. 2S.fhe 3 =. Sf
a series OF prepuptial affairs TO be
given I'm honor OF Miss Hattie Lyon,
~ shpting bride, was the > Darsy SIS4sn
by Miss Caroline. Gary on Tuesday
Esning lle 2sth. 4 AsIout six eap- .ss.
all tnti Ina e tsfieid as of Ai8k
we're Invited, and after several games
1904 istls pores 5ttap kp gpIsq 10
course was served. ie E
RuIi6r has itsfhat itaoifTi llias AEON
discovered on the land OF Asr. DE Witt
tk3eli send t4Eiht sstsse Same e6nibastiy
which retenfly purchased land from
~; y, c. has iionght AIf.
Halle land at $1g0 per acre. It is
also rura6fed stliA 70 ti0Iie> Time titso.
several weeks ago. in fact. ia Quantity
of .el.forS roc 70 s fStifid IN fIfes 1 siii
of Mr.: MeCord, who slyes just outside
siie sly limits on Tie tEfeenSa a0od
foRti. Is. lsI
d. Arthur iIafsiill ana Aif f:an.
renee Rafker, hare sretpEnsd from Z 8
5bueiness tip 40 New FORK.
siFgsl ies Mary III fiB he gueat OF her
frlend, Mrs. Copeland of ElbertoH.
hIISsea Smith d. Long 81! Dns west
tGht s. llay iii Ia flif tay IN At55s.
1sYt Tie guests isg and aarsS SSoeed.
Miss Long Is heda s0f the music del
paftment at the Fofnan's college ard
Miss Smith the tcacher OF expression.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-01
"rAsHsIE TmEArREp

Bolton People VIII Have 4. fsegalar
Eelton, Feb. 2S;-The Bolton Thea.
ter better known, as the S.Pastime
Tneater", beginning Monday evening,
March 2. will be opsn every night in
the week Except on Sunday even.
ingg:l Fl. G. Campbell, the eficieht
uookkeepcr of the Bank OF Belton, wiii
conduct a notion picture amusement
FOR the benefit of those who wish to
spend their evenings very pleasantly.
Hc mas a firc-proof booth for the ma
chine, which makes itfabsolutelyfsa safe.
The machine is, one OF the best 2on
the market and pictdres are ithe Very
latest. An electric piano will be used
and everything that goes to mako the
motion picture buBioss success will
feature every evening. Belt6n rs fde-
lighted that tho tehater will be dpen
Tor pastime and amusement. Admis.
sion fee will be in reach OF eveFyb0dy
1--we and ten cents. &