davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

When Ii camc time for> Porter TO re-
turn % thN motel. --le walked VIA
,.Istt-z sAnal A1Lslance down the road
\rhat the, had travelled so often apt
80 many YEARS toActher Mtfen thtl
had feached me pain THAT let t''Feugh
nc woods 90 the hotel FaN stopped
ans held our hoJh har hands to him.
III yuu are 90 80 so soon, she
said. perhaps Wc had better make
ta,s our good-hy We mayn't have an
other chance lt"
"Man. hope" Ffelding interrupt
ga her
% hQfe So loa pouet shr went
ON "but j Ne shouldu'L want 90 tell
YOU how very proud am of you ana
how proud know thar Tan always
going 20 bee OF yo0. lou see. Porter
You've been pretty much everything 70
me- all OF nay life. and so I'm goine
10 miss YOU terribly. even n YOU Ga
conn. back 10 sec mo on Saturday
suppose It's because neither of us had
any real people o. our own that vs.
were brought SO close together and
that has made us understand eacu
other SO Well
she took her hands from his and
laid them ON his shoulders and looked
ND al him with dimmei eyes
"Good-Oy. Fay dear he said
"Gocd-by 10 YOU, She whispered
and always for my sake bo a gooC
boy and a fine one. too. Porter. won
you? And here's good luck TO you
AMI God bless YOU
de took her pretty tear-stained fac'
between his strong hands and kissed
her on the broad clear forehead, bu
the next moment she had slipped
from him and with lowered head va.
IhuIrying back TO the cottage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

PEkiN. China Fed A. president
Yuan Shi Raj Iss1ed an ORDER yestcf-
DAY which dissolve all the district
councils iA the Chinese provinces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

An extensive dyeing works in Phil
adelphia is conducted by Miss kath-
crime r. Allen, daughter OF the foun-
der OF the business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

The original anti-rabies virus FIRST
used by pasteur IN Paris IN 1886
never has been lost and has been
used IN The preparation OF all anti.
rabies vaccine since that time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

DE Haven and Nice. who perform
marvellous dancing evolutions on the
capitol steps in THE Passing Show
OF 1913" the big winter garden show
10 come TO the Garrick the week OF
Feb. 10, are graduates OF the Gus
Edwards school of Juvenile prodigies
Both appeared IN the original com
pany presenting School Days" one
of vaudevilles feature acts for many
seasons and still popular in the two
a-day. The scene depicting the capitol
steps In Washington in THE Passing
Show OF 1919 IS a massive stage set
ting and was suggested by George
Williams. master carpenter in the New
York hippodrome
That highly exciting and amusing
play stop Thief" will be seen in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

The Cadillac theater next week viii
oifer The Queens OF the Cabaret
headed by George b Scanlon and
Mark Adams These funmakers are
Well known 90 Detroit patrons OF bur
lesuue In the new tWo-aCt musical
comedy Men Wanted" they have roles
which allow them wide latitude ia
their laugh-prOyokug efforts. They
will be assisted by competent enter
tainers, including Gloria MARITIME, Ha-
eel Ford. May Burns. Ralph ROckway.
Sam Watson. Harry lie Van, Jack suit
ter and Hazel Fiurett Singing and
dancing special,ies as we'll as yaude-
VILE novelties will be introduced dur.
ing the action Of the show
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04

That's I.awton. who is playing the
leading feminine role in The Family
Cupboard this week. in the Garrick
theater will be remembered for her
excellent work earlier in the season.
IA leading woman for Robert B. Man
tell. Miss Lawson, during the Mantell
engagement in the Garrick. gave a
series OF excellent Shakespearean por.
trayals She left the Mantell company
In Portland, ore, about three weeks
ago, In order TO respond TO William A.
Brady's request that she undertake
the leading role in THE Family Cup
board" which he has just sent upon
a road tour. following successful
season In The Playhouse, in New
York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-04
THE STAGE


The ha Reid play gVuman Hearis
Wm be The 0nerine OF the AtsaHe
stock company mex. week. iu tlp Ave-
rfeiheater The story is one ol tBe
simple, honest iOlk OF the Arkansas
Nils and has always been favori'
with those who enjoy the OLD fashioned
melodrama In which virtue al"a> B
louts yi,iany Ia tho produ uou De-
tle A,cauQ players the leading pst'
az Tom Logan. the Blacksmith win
Ice taken by Roy waiting Md leoua
slater viii play jeanette Logan Little
GLADYS Cramer viii play tie child,
Grace Logan The current onerins
.oI The Gamblers Daughter Is meet-
lng with distinct favor
Elizabeth Blice. whose songs arc
one Of The pleasant features OF Lieg.
feds "follies OF 1913 now ia The DE-
troit opera house is regular full
tedsed telephone girl Hundreds OF
people who have witnessed the per
Torrance. and have heard Miss Brtct
sing her telephone song, wonder al
her ability TO manipulate the cords
with SO much accuracy The truth O'
the matter Is. that, when Miss Brict
heard she was 90 sing the phone mum
Der she insisted upon learning al
about a telephone switchboard, IN
order 10 90 THIS. IL was necessary @,
obtain the permission OF the New lork
Telephone company. Miss Brice ioi
two weeks spent part OF eEeH after
noon la the operators school OF the
telephone com any and AT the Couclu
sion OF her lessons she could operate
"a regular switchboard As the result
OF this experience Miss Brice joined
he telephone girls union OF New
York
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-15
A Happy Occasion.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Bergoine in Coventry was the scene Of
unusual festivities Thursday evening
Apr. 9, when friends and neighbors to
the number of 100 gathered to help
them celebrate the 50th anniversary of
their marriage. Early evening wit
messed the arrival of friends from far
and near until the yard filled with
teams looked for all the world like
that of a popular hosiery of years
ago, and the old house was taxed to
its utmost capacity but all found the
same hearty welcome that has ever
been extended by this genial couple.
After the arrival of the friends an
interesting literary and musical pro-
gram was given by the younger people
present, which was interspersed with
remarks and "reminiscences Of the by
gone days of the neighborhood, given
by those who had long known the bride
and groom. Following the entertain
ment came a feast of good things
which seemed to be appreciated by all
present. The remaining time was
spent in friendly and social intercourse,
the guests departing just before the
small hours of the morning, leaving
behind as tokens of their love and
goodwill thirty-ive dollars in gold and
two easy chairs.
Chas. Bergoine. the groom, is a
veteran Of the Civil war, and although
70 years of age, is still hale and hearty
and was one among the Vermont vet
Grams who attended the late reunion al
Gettysburg. Pa.
The bride. whose maiden name was
Alice Dow, was the oldest child of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. G. Dow. who were
among the early settlers of Coventry
and lived for many years in the log
house that formerly. occupied the same
spot as the present home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Bergoine. This log house was
torn down and the present house was
built and in this home Mrs. Bergoine
has passed the greater part of her
life. The only living child of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bergoine, Mrs. Aida Niles, who
planned this happy occasion as a sur.
prise, lives with her three children in
the same neighborhood as her parents.
This is the second golden wedding in
the immediate family of the bride as
her parents celebrated the 5Oth ami.
versary Of their marriage 20 years age
| last December
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-15
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
CLEMENT, Local Editor

Gent to improve ten and one.half miles
of road and will expend large amount
near the hotel property. The manage
ment has also been assured of the aid
of the Canadian government in build
ing landing on the lake shore.
The management hope to have the
hotel open for business this year but
have not made any positive announce
ment yet as all depends on the condi-
tons surrounding the clearing of the
land
This project is something the lake
has needed for some time and will be
welcomed by multitude of admirers
of Lake Memphremagog, as it will
afford them an opportunity of visiting
the place with the assurance of proper
hotel accommodations.
The incorporators are: Col. G. S..
Emery. Frank Miles, Geo. F. Root,
Frank D. Flint, E. C. Blanchard. C. j.
Oben, Walter J. Avery, J. E. Foster,
F. E. Hapgood and Fl. A. Gilman OF
Mansonville. The organization has
been brought about largely by the
efforts of Frank E. Hapgood, who
should receive due credit for his work.
Don't Knock. Boost
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-15
Mrs. M. j. Bullock.

Mrs. M. J. Bullock. who has been i'll
for the past ten weeks with heart
trouble. passed away Thursday, Apr.
9. at the home of her son, w. B.
Bullock. Mrs. Bullock was born in
Lennoxville, Que, July II, 1886. and
was the daughter of VIM. Bryant and
Clarissa Barnett. both of Vermont
birth. Her early life and until she
was married was passed in Sherbrooke.
In 1861 she was united in the holy
bonds of matrimony to Increase Bull
lock of Stanstead county and they
resided in Georgeville until Mr.. Bull
locks death about n years ago. when
she came to Newport and made her
home with her son. w. B. Bullock.
Mrs. Bullock leaves brother. w. f.
Bryant of Boston, a daughter. Mrs.
w. E. Lougee of Springfield. Mass a
son, w. B. Bullock of Newport and
four stepsons, Capt. C. C. Bullock of
| CRANKY, Edwin Bullock of Kennebunk-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-15

M. H. Darby of Richford. who was
| in charge Of working crew engaged
| in excavating for an underpass at the
Trow crossing on the Canadian Pacific
railway a few miles from here. was
almost instantly killed Friday forenoon
| by coming in contact with live wire
| charged with 1900 volts of electricity
The wire was the line of the Newport
Electric Light company, which carries
the current from Newport to Newport
Center and crosses the track at the
point where the men were working. A
series of blasts was fired and rock
thrown through the air severed the
wire and left it swinging over the
excavation. Darby reached for the
wire, evidently intending to throw the
wire one side. A warning was shouted
by the men but too late. AS Darby
fingers touched the wire he was thrown
into the air and caught by the men as
words of protest and died. The body
extinct before reaching here. The
current entered by his fingers which
were badly burned and left the body
through the sole of his foot passing
the entire length Of his body The
body was carried to the undertaking
rooms of B. S. Curtis and company and
sent to Richford on the evening train.
Mr.. Darby leaves wife and two sons,
Dennis of West Bronze. Que, and
Claude of Iron Hill, Que, and a
daughter, Alice, who lives at home.
Mr.. Darby would have been 60 years
of age on April 20 and had worked for
the Canadian Pacific railway for Is
years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-15
NEWPORT

Miss Elizabeth Wood is at home from
Saratoga Springs where she is attend
ing school.
Mrs. Harriet Lance and daughter.
Velma, were in town last week visit
ing friends.
Master Sidney Bedell of Boston is
visiting at the home of his uncle,
Frank E. Miles.
Henry Burgess, Arthur West and c..
V. Slater are planning a visit to Eng
land this summer.
Miss Maud Hurst of New York
City is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hurst.
Roy Hicks and Verna Stevens were
united in marriage by Rev. Geo.
Pomfrey of West Derby April 6.
Mrs. L. M. Downey recently under.
went an operation at a hospital in
Boston and at the last report was
doing we'll.
Mrs. Emma Harvey has returned to
her duties at the Express & Standard
office after an absence caused by an
injury to her arm.
At the annual meeting of Lakeside
Chapter, O. E. S., the following
officers were elected: w. NJ, Mrs. c..
J. Oben; w. P, L. B. Wellman; Asso.,
Mrs. r. P. Skinner; Cond., Mrs. John
Morrison; Asso. Cond, Mrs. Geo.
Gilcbrist; Sec, Mrs. e. J. Hill
Treas, Mrs. H. NJ, Louthood Pre-.
vious to the meeting Mrs. L. B. Well
man, the retiring worthy matron, gave
dinner to her lady officers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-15
FACT
Local Eviderce

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinions differ.
Here's Barton fact
You can test it.
F. F. Sawyer, Main St., Barton, VT,
says: 81 want as many sufferingmen
and women as I can reach through
this statement, to know the merit
Doan's Kidney Pills. I was greatly
benefited by this remedy and I also
know of several other people who
have been cured Of bad attacks of
kidney complaint by its use. Doan's
Kidney Pills completely rid me of
pains in my back and other distress
sing symptoms of disordered kidneys.
1t gives me pleasure to confirm my
former statement regarding Doan's
Kidney Pills. They brought lasting
bene fit in my case and now have no
need of kidney medicine whatever. !"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents F, ster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-15
A New Summer Hotel.

Articles of ncorporation~h have been
filed with Secretary of State Guy w.
Bailey for the formation of the Inter-
national Hotel company, and charter
has been granted.
This company is capitalized at $685.
600 in $50 shares and for the purpose
of erecting a summer hotel and con-
Quoting a hotel business on Lake Mem
phremagog. The site chosen for the
erection of this new hotel is about two
miles below Perkins Landing and Is
miles each way from Newport and
Magog. The spot is ideal and one of
the finest locations on the lake. The
exact SPOT on which the hotel will
stand is known as Georges Rock"
which stands up from the lake about
SO feet. having good approaches from
any direction. The building proper
will have a frontage of $50 feet and 40
feet wide, built with two wings eX-
tending from the main building at an
angle of about IS degrees with T.
foot veranda the full length of the
building. This will be thee stories in
height. The first floor will be occupied
by the Office, waiting rooms, reception
room, reading and smoking rooms,
dining room and ball room. The second
and third floors will contain so sleep
ing rooms, eight having hot and cold
water and bath connected and two
with freplaces. The remainder of the
each floor. A building will be erected
short distance from the main build
ing which will containsa cafe and bar
on the first floor and 20 sleeping rooms
on the floors above for the accommoda-
ton of the servants and chauffeurs.
This part of the business is to accom-
modate boating parties and others who
desire place to secure meals at any
hour of the day. This building will be
run entirely separate from the hotel
proper. Other buildings will be erect
ed such as laundry, garage, etc., and
all the accommodations of a modern
summer hotel. There are l24 acres in
the lot which will provide for all
sports including golf, croquet and
lawn tennis. Drives and walks will
be laid out and the grounds made at
trative in other ways.
The water supply will be from
springs, of which there are many and
the water of a high degree of excel
lency. A large brook flows through
the property from which electric power
will be derived for lighting purposes.
Inc premises contain trout pOnd
which will be made a preserve and
will furnish sport for those who like to
angle for the speckled beauty. The
lake will afford variety of fishing for
those inclined to follow the rod and
reel and the opportunities are almost
unlimited this respect.
The approaches are greatly in favor
of this location. The service by steam
err from both Newport and Magog
twice daily makes it possible for par
ties to reach the hotel at almost any
time of day. The approaches by road
are very accessible. the hotel being
only three miles from the Kings high
way, which is a trunk line from New
port to Montreal, so that automobile
parties will be nearly on direct route.
The town of Potion in which the hotel
is situated has petitioned the Canadian
government for sum Of money suffi-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-15
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
1t Quickly Removes Dandruff.

1t Quickly Removes Dandruff.
Just because your hair is full of
dandruff, thin, streaky, dull and never
will do up to look pretty, do not
despair. Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy,
lustrous and absolutely free from
dandruff is only matter of care.
Partisan Sage frequently applied
will work wonders. just one appli-
cation stops itching head, removes
dandruff and all excessive oil. 1t
goes right to the hair roots and fur
njshes the nourishment needed-tbe
hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant
and radiant with life.
Partisan Sage not only save. -
hair but stimulates it to grow long
and heavy. Get 80 cent bottle from
F. D. Pierce at once. There is no
other "Just- as good."
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-15

port. Me-, D. A. Bullock of George
vile and H. /. Bullock of Beebe juno
ton, Que. The funeral services were
held at st. Marks church Saturday
afternoon, Rev. w. c. Bernard officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. Jas. Hepburn, a
long time friend of the family, from
Stanstead. The interment was in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-04-15
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 80 cent bottle of
Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to
cure your cough OF cold. We also guarantee
a 25 cent bottle to be satisfactory or money
refunded.
Fred D. Pierce, Barton
A. 0. Austin, Orleans
r. M. COwles, Albany
e. w. Barron Co.. Barton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
James M. Fuqate.

James NJ. Fugate, veteran of the
civil war, and resident of Moline since
1873. raised away from his home,
1915 Eighth street, at $50 this morn
ing after an extended illness. He was
one OF the prominent members of
Graham post, q. y. r. and had bril-
liant war record. He enlisted in the
union forces Oct. s. 1851. and served
continuously until peace was declared
April 10, 1865. During the four years
enlistment he participated III some
of the principal battles of the war and
was wounded on three different occa-
sions.
Mr.. Fugate was a native of Ohio
born in the village of Millersburg,
June IS, 1912. In 1856 he moved,
with his parents, TO Illinois. The fam
i.y first settled in Virgil. Fulton coun-
ty. then in 1859 went to Bushnell.
There he remained until the call to
arms. On July 16. 1865. Mr. Fugate
was married at Bushnell to Miss Mary
Babb. For sixteen years after coming
to Moline Mr.. Fugate was employed
by Dimock. Gould & Co, then from
1889 until his last illness he was with
the ID. NJ. Sechler Implement & Car
rage company. Beside the widow he
is survived by two sterdaug hters, /
Mrs. Charles Sorenson of East Moline
and Mrs. y. A. Frettsen of Moline; a
brother. Thomas Fugate of Bushnell |
and a sister, Mrs. Martha ]. Sprague /
of Macomb. In addition TO being a !
Grand Army man Mr.. Fugate was a /
Mason. The funeral will be held Fri /
day morning at 10 o'clock from the /
late home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
FATHER OF TOWLE
WRITES TO BlSANT

y letter signed by II. ID. Schultz of
Glenwood, Iowa, and authorized by
Charles Towle, father of William
Towle, who died in a local rooming
house on Dec. %. as result OF gas as
phyxiation, was received this morning
by Chief of Police Bisant The writer.
understanding that there is something
of a mystery in connection with
Towle's death. seeks to learn more
particulars and states that the father
desires to have the body removed TO
Glenwood for burial.
Vain efforts were made for the last
week TO locate relatives of the dead
man and yesterday afternoon the re
mains we're buried in the potters'
field In compliance with the fathers
request the body will probably be dis
Inferred and shipped 10 Glenwood.
While several theories have been
advanced as to the cause of Towle's
death. there still remains a doubt that
II was accidental. as the verdict of
the coroner's jury signified. Disap-
pearance of the 500 said 10 have been
on the person of Towle casts shadow
of mystery over the affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06
BANK FIRST IN
RESERVE SYSTEM
Peoples Savings and Trust
Company Embraces Privi-
leges of Currency Law.

The first state or national deposit
tory in this section OF Illinois is to
r axe application for membership in
the new federal reserve system. born
with the passing OF the currency bill.
T. the Peoples Savings Bank and
Trust company OF this city. Directors
Of the institution. in session yesterday
afternoon. authorized that application
be forwarded TO Secretary AIcAdoO OF
the United States treasury at once.
The Peoples hank holds a charter
under the Illinois banking laws. but il
will not be necessary 70 surrender the
state charter because OF becoming a
member OF the federal reserve system.
II IS not known in which district
the local bank viii be. but Likely Mo
line will be included IL the Chicago
district. or possibly I'm the ST. Louis
district. There must BE- al least .~ven
ard not more than twelve federal
banks, according 20 law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06

must ev1GeIIrly 6e at some place on
the earth in the tropics, and the
when must he the hour of midday.
To get these two things TO concur by
prcarrangement is matter Of no
small difficulty.
But as matter OF fact they did
concur on day in February. 1913
namely, the 18Th. when scientist. W.
b. Gibbs. was in midocean in latituds
10 degrees south. the suns declination
being also about 10 degrees south.
\ photo. reproduced in the London
Strand, represents Gibbs and another
man standing bolt upright on the
deck facing one another. and clearly
shows the absence of any sign of
lateral Shadow-in other words. II
proves that the ship was in such
latitude that the sun was vertically
overhead and that the time WAS noon.
when the sun was ut its highest alti-
tude as between east and west.-Ex-
change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-06

by Judge Dorrence Ditel, in the VIII
county circuit court denying a writ of
habeas corpus TO George Bick. the Mo
line man who is serving a term for
incest In the state penitentiary at
Joliet. The court makes IL clear that
the sentence. an indetermiuate one.
was 'uc=aliy pronounced. inasmuch as
f. sh uld have been made for def
mite period. The supreme court In
held that where puni.hmcrt for n
crime may be less than one lear. as
in the case OF incest. the length OF
term must be stated in passing sem
tcncc.
However. the court declines TO issue
q Vru OF the ground that to do so
would be To free prisoner who has
admitted his guilt and who deserves
This. the court holds.
Noull be- a perversion OF the uses Of
the writ Of hebeas corpus. The pris-
oner is afforded ample remedy. the
opinion states. in writ Of error. II
this should be granted by the state
g Uprome court the case would be sent
back for retrial TO this county.