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

1t certainly looks as though the Rut-
land Herald got in wrong on the ques-
ton of Congressman Green's position
on the Clay ton trust measure, and at
every founder makes things worse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17

1t now appears that DR.. Jackson did
not offer the Progressive gubernatorial
nomination to Fleetwood but did have
a long private conversation with him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
Political Figures.

The primary vote in Pennsylvania
last month was as follows -
Republican. 1928, e25
Democratic, 199,978
Progressive, 48.25O
There were contests for the Repub-
lican and Democratic nominations, but
none for the Progressive, which in
part explains the light vote of the
latter. Here are the registration
figures, voters being required in
Pennsylvania to declare their party
preferences -
Republican. 681,485
Democratic, 374.617
Progressive, ia, GIL
Compare the above figures with the
presidential vote in Pennsylvania in
1872
Roosevelt, 444.89
Wilson. 359,637
Taft, 273. $50
And how is the tide running?-
dolph Herald.
Why the Secrecy?
The statement by the non-partisan
club officials concerning the Prouty
letter which was read at the Progress
sive meeting at Brattleboro, insists
that Mr.. Prouty is still a candidate. C.
H. Thompson, who heard the letter
Prouty would not be a candidate for
the United States senate and
'reaffirmed his political affiliations
with the Republican party" Now we
are told that cit contains nothing
which could possibly be construed as
a withdrawal from the senatorial
race" The Orleans people say further
that the letter is ''the strongest nom
partisan campaign document which has
yet come to our attention." in short,
it is whole platform in itself. All
this naturally suggests the inquiry,
why is there SO much secrecy about
the letter? If it is so admirable a
composition. why not let the general
public have it, that they. may Judge
for themselves?- Vergennes Enter
prise.
Vermont W.. New York,
Among the states, New York still
holds the record for the number of it's
prominent natives. Of all the Who
Who's. 1922 were born in this state.
But this is not so high a proportion,
considered with reference to the
population of the state, as that record
ed for several other states. The popu-
lation of New York, in 1910, was,
Glib. 279, while that of Vermont was
only 355, $50. Yet 372 distinguished
Americans were born in Vermont.
((The reader may figure out the higher
proportion in the case of Vermont; it
is too warm at this writing for the
office window to do IT'D Vermont
supplied larger number Of distin-
guished natives than about thirty
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17
TERMS

One year, $1.5U. Six months, Toe /.
Two months, Csc. Invariably in ad-
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-17

COME
- in this bunch Of Ihandt
Some
they'll keep NANCY horde of spanes hounds
skates
sand dogs down at the
Some chaps would rather their
wind of jerks the
the who works. and bone r a quarter
he's
building walks
thinks
would These
wound that ranke
ankles
got no use' he cries, for burned ewangd notions"
push them off ito be
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
W. S. DIVER PASSES AWAY.
Deceased Was We'll Known Fraternal
 and Military Man of Hartford.

Hartford, April 16.-William S. Dwyer, assistant cashier of the First National bank and one of the best known fraternal and military men in the city, died at his home, No. 100 Oakland Terrace today. He had been ill several months. MT. Dwyer was a native of Dublin, Ireland, born Jan. 19, 1857. He came to Hartford when fourteen years of age and in 1872 en- tered the employ of the First Ma tional, being promoted to various po- sitions until his appointment as as- sistant cashier in 1898. For many years he was supreme treasurer of the Fraternal Benefit league. He was a Knight Ternp1ar and a Shriner, an Elk, Arcanumite and member of sev- eral other fraternal, organizations.
 As member of the Putnam Pha- lanx he had been it's treasurer since 1897 and ranked as lieutenant. For several years MT. Dwyer was cap- tain of the First company, Governors Foot Guards. and a major of its vet eran corps. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Major George K. Dwy- CT of this city and R. w. Dwyer of Southbridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

Washington, April -16.-Not since the Spanish war has there been such hum of preparation in navy yards and aboard the big slate colored American men-of-war as there is at present. The, first battleships under Admiral Badger to sail were the Arkansas, which is Admiral Badgers flagship; the Vermont and the New Jersey. They were followed in a few hours by the New Hampshire, which was coaling at Hampton Roads. The Louisiana, which was anchored off New York city,, steamed down the bay and out the Narrows regardless of leaving some of her men behind. From the League Island navy yard, at Philadelphia, the Michigan has also taken her departure. The big South Carolina set out from Guam tanamo to join the Arkansas. Ver- mont and New Jersey at Key West on their way to Mexico. The first of the assembling fleet will reach Tampico perhaps on Monday, but probably not before Tuesday. Tuesday is the an- niversary of the declaration of war with Spain. The bat tleships Rhode Island, Nebraska, Vir- ginia and Georgia, now undergoing overhauling, it is expected, will be or dered to Tampico, and the new sea giant Texas as we'll. They are of the second line, with twenty guns each. The complement of the vessels is 800 men each. There are about 100 marines on each vessel. The Wyoming, Rear Admiral Badgers original flag ship, will be sent to join the fleet in a few days.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
THEY DON'T LIKE
 JAIL, JUDGE HEARS
Prisoners Tell His Honor That Life on Seyms Street Is Not
 Primrose Existence.

Judge William F. Mangan has a unique question which he puts to prisoners in police court who are brought before him immediately after they have served terms in jail.
 "How did you like it up in jail !' he asked two prisoners this morning. Both admitted that life on Seyms street could be improved upon.
 Gustave Dahlstroms who was brought down from jail this morning, informed the judge that he was ready to reform and not allow his feet to stray from the straight and narrow path. He was placed on probation
 Margos Margosian, whose daughter made a rope of stockings and climbed down from a third story window to inform the police that the family was in terror of her father, told Judge Mangan that he didn't like jail, either. He was told that he must re- main away from his family, as they do not want him. At this he ap- peared deeply dejected, but would not agree to abide by the courts in- structions to stay away from his wife and children. He was told that he would have to go back to jail if he did not promise to follow instructions and he said he would prefer jail to being continually absent from his family. He was taken back this af- ternOOn.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
Y. M. c. A. ATHLETES READY. Great Activity With Advent of Spring Other Association News.

With the advent of spring a great revival of outdoor sports will be wit messed around the local Y. M. C. A., as the physical directors. K. T. An- drews and Joseph Hergstrom, are get ting the boys in shape.
 Road runs in and about the city for the short distance chaps; cross country chases for those who seek longer routes; baseball, tennis. and other sports are being arranged. AS soon as weather conditions permit, these plans will be carried out.
 Frank A. Stevens, of the Wesleyan Gospel team, more faniliarly known as Big Steve" will address the boys of the Y. M. c. A. and their friends at another Sunday afternoon meeting on April 19.
 On Saturday afternoon MT. Stevens will take the members of the junior department on another hike into the hills around New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
Grape Juice Habit Strong in Texas.

Grape Juice Habit Strong In Texas.
 It is interesting to know that the largest single shipment of Grape Juice ever made is now enroute from the factory of Armour and Company. at Westfield, N. Y., to be distributed among the markets of our State. This shipment consists of a solid train of twenty-five carloads of Grape Juice, and is very convincing proof that the favorite beverage of Secretary Bryan, and other notables, is also fast becoming the favorite drink of the masses.
 It is marvellous to note with what strides the grape juice habit has de- veloped. One does not have to go very far back to find when it first commenced to take hold. That it has become so firmly established in so short a time is undoubtedly due to it's proven advantages as a healthful beverage and it's thirst-satisfying qualities, backed up by judicious ad- vertising through all mediums. Nat urally, progressive state like Texas has received it's full share of adver- tising expenditures, and is we'll in, the van of the grape juice procession. This shipment only furnishes a sug- gestion of what Texas will do to grape juice next summer.
 But there is some underlying cause in all of this, i1nmeasureably greater than mere advertising and the genius of the sales manager. It is taste just popular taste. Grape Juice is destined to become the Great Ameri- can Drink!-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
Solemn Scene at Pairing
 Of the Ways for Council
Mayor Dofs Toga of Authority After Four Years and Sewers Connection With Law Makers After
 Eleven Years of Service.

Politics and grievances were for gotten and personal admiration and friendship that needed but the call to make the whole common council kin were displayed at the last regu- lar meeting of that body last night. It was not pleasant occasion. Men who had pitted themselves against each other in the past year said fare we'll with sincere regret old scars were healed by the hand of friendship and the parting was made solemn and sorrowful occasion.
 To Mayor Joseph M. Halloran, who has presided over the deliberations of the council for the past four years, all paid tribute and while welcoming the new star in the legislative trma- nent they gave the hand of friend ship to him who was leaving for the less turbulent role of private citizen. They extended to him their best wishes for future successes and as sured him that they would always re- call their association with him as one of the bright features of their lives.
 The farewell was the silvery lining to the cloud of politics. There was none who did not feel the solemnity of the occasion. Sincerity rang true in every word spoken and the part ing of the ways was shown to be a matter of deep regret
 Quigley Lauds HallOran.
 Alderman George A. Quigley, who succeeds to the ,sceptre which Mayor Halloran relinquishes, was among those who extended his thanks for the courtesy and fairness shown by Mayor Halloran during his incum bency of the magistracy. He said the mayor had always been fair. and square and therefore had the4 support of the council. He asked that he be shown
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
n.D.D.-for IS Years-the Standard Skin Remedy
 & BRAINERD DRUGGISTS.
MRS. WILSON TO RECEIVE.
Presidents Wife to Greet Delegates
 at Washington Convention

Washington, April 16.-Mrs. Wood row Wilson, wife of the president, will receive at the White House next Thursday the delegates to the third of the Child, to be held nere next week, according to arrangements made today. In addition there will be receptions at the Pan-American Union and the Congressional library, besides banquets and dinners and luncheons for the delegates
 The congress is being held under the auspices of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher as- sociations.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
JoHNsON's TEAM LEADING.
All Alaska Sweepstakes Dog Race
 Will Probably Finish Tonight.

Nome, Alaska, April 16.-John Johnson, with his team of eighteen Siberian wolves, early today is lead ing in the 412 mile all-Alaska sweepstakes dog race, driving over the snow toward the goal at Nome, more than twentyfour miles ahead of ."Scotty'' Allan, his nearest competi- tor. At 7:07 last night Johnson passed Telephone, 122 miles from Nome. <t-
 Twenty-eight minutes later Allan was reported at Haven, 146 miles from the finish, while Fred Aver, who left Candle an hour and a half ahead of Allan, was bringing up the rear somewhere between Gold Run and Haven. It is showing again on the trail. The race probably will be finished tonight.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
Ebenfs Tonight
Keeney's theater, vaudeville and motion pictures. z. ~

Keeney's theater, vaudeville and motion pictures. - ..-.,
 Lyceum, the Lyceum Players in "St. Eimo."
 Fox's theater, motion pictures.
 Eagles fair at Hanna's armory.
 Anniversary celebration of Water Jahn lodge and Hertha lodge, D. O. H.
 Yama Yama subscription dance in Booths hall.
 Hira temple, D. o. K. K, meets in Vega hall. ..
 Entertainment of Isabella circle, N. D. of l., in Judd's hall.
 New Britain Turner society meets in Turner hall.
 Meeting of New Britain council, O. U. A. M.
 Meeting of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. E.
 Lecture at the Swedish Bethany church. @
 Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows hall.
 Meeting of Martha Washington council, Daughters of America, at 90 Arch street.
 St. Jean de Baptiste society meets at 2S Church street. ,..t
 New Britain nest, O. o. O., meets in G, A. R. hall. Meeting of Ferdinand council, K. of C., in K. of c. hall. Court Charter Oak, F. of A., meets at PAP Main street. Meeting of Court Progress. F. of A., at Holmes 6. Hoffman's block.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
JOSE ORTIZ DEAD.

New York, April 16.-Jose Ortiz. probably the foremost billiard player developed in Spain, died here yester- day following an operation for ap- nendicitis After winning the Spanish cham pionship for several years MT. Ortiz came to this country in 1901 and played in several tournaments of national importance.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
STRIKE IS SETTLED.
Yardmen Employed at the Tacoms
 Shelter Lose Their Demand.

Tacoma, Wash, April 16.-Tne strike of yardmen employed at the Tacoma Shelter, Guggenheim prop erty, was officially declared off yes- terday after having been in progress since January 1. The workmen lost their demand for a nine hour work day.
 The men struck because their work day was increased from nine to ten hours without an advance in pay.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
Don't Poison Baby.

mother thought child PAREGORIC These drugs will produce U and MANY SLEEP WHICH THERE WAKING Many the children who 
 which narcotic of Druggists  labelling definition chch
  disguised sold under the names of Cordial Soothing etc. You should not any children of is CASTORIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS if it bears the signature 0T of Chas. H. Fletcher -/<LAZN%&.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
Eczema Is Only Skin Deep

4 few skin troubles originate in the blood. But very few. pr. Evans, ex- Commissioner of Health and famous writer on medical subjects, says:
 We shall begin to make heedway with skin diseases when we learn two not come from impure blood; second, that so-cailed blood puriderc have no such action"
 Begin immediately to clear your skin. Stop that itching and burning.
 Drive out those pimples.
 Make up your mind to start new and give yourself smooth, velvet comp1exion.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get 25 cent Cox of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
ILFIhe5HIP WYOMN6s2 Pegr Adni1Z Us57FXAs- .A.uS.S. NEW HAMPSHIRE

Harry Barton, B. M. Hillstrand and Harry Collins. F'arewells were said by Alderman l.. w. Lawyer, Alderman George H. Shine and Councilman A. M. Paonessa.
 All of the speeches were loudly ap- plauded. Imported cigars were passed around by Mayor-elect Quig- ley.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

You can do it with the aid of the wonderful D. D. D. Prescription, cooling, refreshing lotion-not a salve or greaee. It soothes your tender skin, opens the pores, drives out the olo im- purities and gives you a skin like . bRby--smooth and clear,
 All drugEists have D. b. D. We sell 1t on e positive no-pay guarantee.
 You don't risk a cent. Don't su6er Ask also about D. D. D. Soap-bsss for tender skin.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16

" T1Z !" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, h ow far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TTZ" b r i n g 8 restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is won- derful for tired.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-16
"T|z' GLADDENS
 SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
REPRESENTATIVE ANIHD
IS DEAD Or LP0PIEM

Representative ii. NJ Kaniho died
40 his homo, Bishop Lane, of rKuakini
street, shortly after four O'Clock yes
terday afternoon He was stricken
with aloplexy Thursday The fuiiet-
al viii take place from the undertaking
parlofs. Of M. +. Silva Sunday after
noon, hiterment to take place In the
Puuolsamalii cemetery, rear Of the in.
sane asylum fg
Kaniho was born In Kohaia, Hawaii,
and was about fifty years of age. He
was Mormon elder and preached in
Kohala and latterly, since his removal
to Honolulu, in the Mormon church,
Luso street. He leaves a wife
The deceased was one of the best
known politicians Of his day in the
TERRITORY. As a Home Ruler he WIS
for many years unbeatable in the West
Hawaii section Of the Big Island.
which he represented during several
terms in the house of representatives.
Ne was defeated, howover; IN 1910,
shortly after which he moved to Homo.
luiu. Here he became Democrat, boz
\ ing Que. Of the last 10 fbrsnke the or
ipinal Hawaiian Home Rude party. Ka-
niho was elected on the Democratic
ticket In 1912 to the house Of repre-.
sentatives from the fifth district and
served in the 1913 torn. He was dc;
feated IN the election last Tuesday.
Kanih0 was rated among the Ha-
waiians AS o stump speaker and orator
of great ability, second only TO s. L.
Desha now senator-elnct from the Isl
and of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
With AUSTRIAN
ARTILLERY, HAVE RETIRED
They Abandon Desperate Efforts In
France To Break Through Adamant
Lines Of Allies, Assuming Defensive

oNDop Noveber O. associated Press by Federal WIreIess
There is change the situation In France according to
The reports received here last nibllt: sks
Both IN the east and u The west the Germans with their AUS
TRAN artillery have fallen back on the defensive
hey have abandoned at as for tie present their desper-
ate efforts 10 break through the Niles line around Ypres where
the Germans sacrificed tremendous number Of men
ALLIES ASSUME OFFENSIVE
AS soon as the commanders Of the Allies perceived that the
tpo tie German attack was iessenhg hey assumed an en-
eehe offensive and are now maDg determined attack against
the worn troops on their 'front.'
The repor from France last night said that the Allies had
taken some Of the around held by the enemy, during the terrific
FIGHTING Of the past week and were advancing the face OF the
German defense.
On account Of heavy fog yesterday there almost
total cessation Of the fighting IL Belgium. a
GERMANS ARE REINFORCING
The Germans appear to be waiting for additional reinforce
ments before renewing their attempt to smash their way through
the Allies to the French seaports
The official announcement rom Paris says:
The concentrated activity Of the Germans in the North has
AEvaryNhere we are holding our ground
ION the Asne river we have taken the plateau OF Hegny
northwest OF S0ss0nStH $500 n iat
ENCOUNTERS BETWEEN AviAT0Rs
of aefoplaes during TIE recent fighting Indicate in the
ouneeen o. the killing Of three German ayatoFs and the
Wounding of six others
This information is contalnsd in an official casually report
from Berlin wACh also says that the German losses during the
The announcement adds that large proportion Of the Ger
man wounded have returned to duty.
BERLIRS OFFICIAL REPORT
Ths official report received here Yesterday from Berlin says:
Our attacks near fes and west Of Lille continued on Sat
IAN important elevation near enne Chateau on the west
has been taken We captured two large guns and some quick
frers"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
PHYSICIAN FINEl FOR
NOT REPORTING CASE

DIR. w. Taketa, a japanese physician
10 Honokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii, was I'm
ed fifty dollars and court costs last week
by Judge Henry Hall, district magis-
trate of that district, for falling to re
port TO the board Of health authorities
the death of a patient from a contag'
ious disease typhoid fever
Up TO Saturday there were twenty
typhoid cases at PaauilO, ten miles from
Honokaa, The death unrep0rted from
this disease also occurred at Paauilo.
The board Of health authorities have
been conducting an Investigation and II
Is said that the infection cannot be
traced to the water supply Of the sec.
tion, as Is usual in epidemies Of this ma
turo. II is believed that the infection
has been spread, In some other manner.
The patients are mostly Japanese, but
there are few Hawaiian and white
|patients now down with the fever.
DE-. W, TalSeta In explaining TO rea-
SON for his failure TO report is said TO
have told Judge Hall, through an in
terpretef. that he did not know such
cases had TO he 2feD0nted 10 thu board
of health. The physician does NOT
speak English. He Is, howeSer, fluent
German scholar, having received his
medical education in Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-10
Enough Rock On Hand
To Finish Contract,
Says Contractor

Work on the construction Of the
Hilo breakwater win be resumed soon,
according to word received here yes.
torday from Hiio.
contractor, Marshall, who Is handling
the work on tho big undertaking, says
that he will resume the work within
few weeks. hauling the heavy rock
required for the breakwater from Wal,
pio Valley, sixty miles from Hilo.
Marshall says that he has at hand
enough rock, without requiring any
FquaFrying, not only TO complete his
section Of the contract but to finish
the whole breakwater.
Work ON the breakwater was suss
|pended some weeks ago when large
rock carrying seow was wrecked dur
ing storm, whilo on its way with
rock from Hilo TO Waipio. The scow
cost originally $4,000 and was built
specially for this work. At the time
Of being wrecked it had machinery
aboard valued at several thousand dob
lars. The lower picture above shows
wreekage of tho scow on the rocks NJ
waipio, with the surf-breaking on the
coast. VI ~ a ~
Marshall. is building a breakwater al
Waipio for the purpose of protectilfs
the work Of loading the rock seows az
that point. The breakwater already
extends 100 feet into the sea. II will
be 400 feet long. Within the protee.
tion afforded by this breakwater the
scows will be safely loaded with the
rock for the long haul 10 Hilo.