davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
ITO IRR|CATE OLD
 CAMP DATE CREEK
Company to Water Historic Ground
 and Support Hundreds.

A new irrigation enterprise is planned for Yavapai county that is so near Maricopa county that it cannot help but be tributary to Phoenix It is to be located in the neighborhood of historic old Camp Date Creek, which was at one time the headquarters Of General Crook when he was in com mand of the United States troops in this section engaged in fighting Indi- ans. The old post has been long abandoned, however, and quite recently was resurveyed by orders of the gov ernment with a view of being made a settlement. It is claimed that there is farming land enough in the vicinity to support some three hundred families. A company has been formed com Tposed largely of Prescott people prominent among whom are A. J. Head who is the president, and Robert B.
 Morrison, the general counsel, for the purpose of putting the irrigation enter
 prise in. It is known as the Alamos Land and Irrigation company
 Yesterday the company went before the corporation commission and made application for certificate of conven-
 fence and necessity to sell stock for the
 purpose of erecting the system. The dam will be located on Date Creek which is tributary of the Hassa- yampa, which in it's turn runs into the Salt River in the neighborhood of Buckeye.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
sl,000,000 WING !. OF MUSEUM |S . OPENED BY KING
IAsspc1ArEn PRESS p1spArcHl

LONDON, May 7.-King George and Queen Mary today opened new wing of the British Museum which has just been completed at a cots of million dollars. It is the first part of large scheme of extension.
 In 1895 the government bought considerable portion of the Duke of Bedford's property around the muse
 um for $1,25000O and a large area was cleared The legacy of $2bO.0O0 bequeathed by Vincent Stuckey Lean for the enlargement of the museum gave impetus to the present eXten- sion. The bequest was intended par ticularly for the extension of the reading room and library. to which the testator was frequent visitor. The new building is in architectur- al harmony with the old museum. Its facade, which Is flanked by two massive towers, is of Portland stone the outer walls and pedestals Of the | fCrecourt being of Scotch granite ] The main entrance is surmounted by a balcony, the parapet of which IS l formed by the stone laid in June l 1907, by the late King Edward. The doorway itself is formed of marble
 surrounded with granite, and IS
 closed by a bronze door, the upper 1 panels of which are sculptured in
 relief
 l The architectural composition ot l .t;, cir i the interior the object in view mas been to deprive the extension Of eV- erything irrelevant to the maln pur- pose, the primary idea being to make | it a mere background for the exhl-
 bition of the nations treasures. ] An important feature of the new wing is the staircase which is the | link between the old building and
 the new one. This is extremely sim
 pie in design. Its walls are covered
 with marble which has been selected
 more for it's texture as background
 for antique sculptures than for it's
 veining
 The building comprises basement
 as well as sub-ground, ground, meg zanine and top floors.
 The top floor will accommodate the | print department In the basement will be stored books or newspapers. The eastern half of the sub-ground floor will be utilized as copyright office and for book storage. while ] the western half will be in part a public newspaper room.
 1 The mezzanine floor will be large I ly given up to staff rooms, and it
 contains space for the future accom-
 modation of music and maps, while
 the Stein collection of eastern paint ings is being temborarily housed there.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
OPEN MODERN
 HOME SATURDAY
att-Gilbert Company's New Place of Business to Be a Haven for Citizens of Valley-Firm's Growth Reads Like Romance

Fifteen years of success, each of which played an important part in the upbuilding of Phoenix and the Valley of the Salt, will be marked with a fitting celebration Saturday, May g, at the new Pratt Gilbert Com pany building, considered a model of it's kind for the housing of farming implements and other hardware, will be formally thrown open to the people Saturday.
 Everything, from the main floor to the basement, will be ready for in
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
MEAN THING

Mary had little jag.
 She carried it with grace, Until the pavement jumped right up And hit her in the face
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08
IS Foot Alley To Every Lot

Lots 50 to 66 it. frontage with depth of from 134 to 150 ft City water piped to every lot; shade trees, graveled streets and electric lights Racial and build
 ing restrictions that guarantee ideal neghborhood Los Olives Heights is the center of the highest i'm show you this today bring this coupon to our office
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08

OS OLIVOS HEIGHTS in few months will be 
 on the car line. The Brill line to be extend ed clear along the east side of this subdivision It is now only blocks from car lines-the Indian School or Brill (10th St lines Los Olives Heights is the heart of triangle formed by Los Olives on one side and Hurley Heights on the other.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-08

E VERY buyer becomes an agent in Los Olives
 Heights. No subagents or brokers, means that YOU get the commission that by the mere cutting out of the attached coupon and bringing to us you will immediately receive credit of $1O on any lot you might decide upon $10 on the first payment of $25, leaving only balance of $15 to be paid.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
Making Attractive Brushes.

MAKING <%ICraCCiVS brushes.
Very often on the dressing table the
clothes brush with a plain wooden
handle is the only unattractive article
to be seen. Silver backed brushes al
ways have bristles too soft to be Of
practical use, and the plain ones with
stiff bristles are within the reach Of
even the modest purse.
A good way to bring them into har-
mony with the surroundings is to COW
er the backs Of such brushes with bro
cade or broche silk.
Sandpaper the wood so it will retain
mucilage. Have the silk cut the exact
size and shape of the brush's back
and paste it on very smoothly. Fin
ish the edge. after it is dry. with a
narrow border of gimp Or galloon.
FlOwered silk to match the coloring
in the other toilet belongings is best
A brush treated in this way makes
an attractive gift and one that would
be appreciated by the dainty woman.
Cretonne and small figured chintz
may take the place of silk if the for
mer is used elsewhere in the bedroom
furnishings.
Linen or plain silk with the mono
gram of the owner embroidered on it
also makes a pretty covering for the
backs of brushes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
Grownup's Christmas Stocking.

Grownup's Christmas Stocking.
It is not always the gift itself. but
the way in which it is presented. that
commends itself particularly to the re-
cipient. To the girl who thinks she is
too old to hang up her stocking send a
pair of silk stockings. using one to fill
and roll up the other and stick it in the
foot The rest of the stocking should
be filed with inexpensive trifles-a
homemade jabot. tie or collar. hand
kerchief. some candy. nuts. raisins.
crab apples. card or calendar-per-
haps. some little kindly hits at her hob
bles that will amuse her. Each OF
these articles should be wrapped sepa-
rately in tissue paper and red ribbons.
and the excitement Of opening the mys-
terious small packages will often ex-
coed the pleasure taken In one large
gift that would have cost more than
the numerous small ones.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09

The procession Of the boar's head is
formed up at the buttery. At it's head
walks the soloist, former scholar of
the college. Next comes the boar's
head. This is borne on silver salver
upon the shoulders of two stalwart
servitors. The great head presents
quaint and handsome appearance, be-
ing surmounted by glittering and be-
jeweled crown and decked with frills
Of gilded bay and rosemary. Be
tween the tusks is placed a golden
orange. Flags bearing the college arms
and devices are fixed in the head.
Immediately behind the great dish
comes the college organist, wearing the
brilliant robes of an Oxford doctor of
music, and followed by his surpliced
choir of men and boys.
Meanwhile the provost Of the col
lege, standing on the dais at the end
of the hall in the midst of the princi-
pal guests. says Latin grace, after
which the dinner call is sounded in
the cloisters upon trumpet. Then
with stately pomp the procession slow
~ advances from the butlery, through
the cloisters and into the great dining
hall, and the soloist sings the procla-
nation:
The boars head in hand bear l.
Bedecked with bays and rosemary.
And pray you. my masters, be merry.
Then the choir sings in harmonious
chorus the curious old Latin carol:
Quot estis in convivio.
Caput apri defero,
Reddens laudes Domino
By the time the carol is finished the
procession has reached the dais and
the boar's head is deposited on the
high table. Then the provost, or, in
his absence. the senior official Of the
| college who is present. removes the
| flags. which are used year after year
and are Of considerable antiquity. and
presents to each of the principal guests
a portion of the gilded evergreens.
The remainder is eagerly scrambled
for by the other guests.
After this prelude the dinner is served
as ordinarily save that the most valu-
able and antique silver plate and pew
ter are used, special sauces are served
with the meats. and home brewed ale
and queens own special beer, liquor
Of great potency. are served in the
valuable old tankards.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
ALL THE AALBANYS

Fred Daniels has recently built and
painted new henhouse.
Ernest Sanborn and family spent
their Thanksgiving with Mrs. San
born's brother, Melvin Willis. at Derby
Line.
Willie johnson has recently pur-
chased a moving picture plant at
M6rrisville and expects to move there
soon.
SOUTH ALBANY
w. o. Harvey is spending a few
days here.
Painters from Hardwick are at work
on the church here.
VIM. Wylie of Glover is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Vance visited at
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young and
family were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Uric Saturday.
Mrs. P. w. Dawson of Craftsbury
spent Thanksgiving day with her
mother, Mrs. Belle RoweIl
Mrs. Abbie Wh;pple of West Burke
has been spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Courser and
family of West Burke were recent
visitors at the home of their father
Mrs. G. G.. Williams and daughter,
Mrs. Fred Chase, were entertained at
the home of Mrs. Susan Anderson
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Anderson are
the parents of a little daughter born
Monday, Nov go Congratulations.
Mrs. C. H. Porter is caring for Mrs.
Anderson
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
ALBANY

The schools in town began Monday,
Dec. z.
Delbert Smith has sold his farm to
Joseph Fisher.
Mrs I. P. Chase is visiting her
daughter in Portland, Me.
Mrs. Clyde Thompson and children
are visiting frien1s in Irasburg
The Albany Dramatic club played
the drama. "All Charles Fault in
Lowell Friday evening.
John Mcclellan has gone to Long
Island, where he has contract for
a cold storage building.
I will shortly remove to more COM
modious offices. w. r. Aldrich,
Attorney, Orleans, VT. adv.
The sale and fair by the ladies of
the NJ. E. society was a success both
socially and financially, netting them
about $74.
School in District No. 8 closed Nov.
20. The pupils having no marks were
Gladys Griggs, Roy and Blanche Con
yaw and Fred Dyer. Those absent
only one day were Marietta Potter,
Harry Dyer. Glendon Griggs, Mabel
and Maurice Vance
EAST ALBANY
Miss Sadie Longe spent a part of last
week with relatives at Newport.
Napoleon Longeway has hired Pat
rick Mullaney's farm for one year.
The Bowen Brothers have lately
bought a small lumber lot of VIM.
johnson.
John Durkin, who works for Jerry
Buckley at Barton, spent Sunday at
his home here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09

ooar's head at the college Of which
this bold scholar was a member.
No filter setting for a ceremony that
links up the twentieth century with
the past could be provided than the
cloisters and dining hall Of Queens
college. Queens, whose foundation
dates back to 1910, was the college of
the Black Prince, Henry ", Cardinal
Beaufort, Addison. Wycherley and
many other famous men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
Typewriter Ribbons
CARBON PAPER
MONITOR OFFICE
NOTICE

Regarding B. T. Rabbits Soap
or 1916 Soap Powder Trade Marks.
Bring SO Rabbits Trade Marks
for an 8.piece Nucut Tumbler set.
Bring SO Trade Marks for an
Imported Berry or Salad Bowl.
Bring 100 Trade Marks for an
Imported 7-piece China Cake Set
to F.. D. Pierce's Drug Store or
.Austin's Drug Store, Orleans.
Write B. T., Babbitt, IL Broadway,
New York for Catalogue of other
Premiums.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
Still Carry Bears
Head at Christmas


"HE medieval Yuletide custom
of carrying a boar's head in
procession to the Christmas
banquet was once common in
England. Today it is confined to
Queens college, Oxford, and one or
two baronial houses.
The reason for the custom surviving
at Queens is, according to tradition,
on account of a valorous deed perform
ed centuries ago by Queens scholar.
He was walking in the fields studying
his Aristotle when a wild boar rushed
at him open mouthed. With great
presence of mind the student crammed
the book down the animals throat,
and it was thus choked to death with
philosophy; hence the survival of the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
BABY BOOTEES.

they would be both pretty and COM
Portable. The ones below could be cut
from warm wooden material in dainty
colors, pink or blue, with little border
around Of swansdown. Ties of rib
bon would keep them on the baby feet.
save little time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
FOR The WEE ONES
Articles Mothers Can Make
From Odds and Ends.

r T is important that the baby's feet
shall be protected from the cold
during the excessively cold
months even though up to date
mothers permit their babies to go with
bare feet during the warm months
Illustrated here are two pretty pairs
of bootees which would be very COM
Portable for baby's pink toes. The up
per ones could be cut from pieces of
ribbon or satin. With an interlining
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09
B.
I For the Bedroom.

There is a great fad in these mod
ern times for willow furniture not only
in the summer time and for the piazza.
but for living rooms and the boudoir
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-12-09

throughout the year. Here are three
pretty examples Of the fad-a seat. a
stool and lamp. Finished as they are
with cretonne backs and cushions,
they would make exceedingly attrac-
tive furniture for the bedroom or bou-
doir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
SOME GOOD THINGS
IN A GOOD COUNTY
Continued From First Page1

Continued From First Page)
gratifying success to the untiring eff
forts OF the Rev. 3. *. Hay. of Mt
Jackson. lie has never failed to at
tend a meeting or to lend his time 10
the end that the club may reach the
who realizes that the future success
Of the church depends upon how we'll
her spirituality meets the practical
test of productivity. When every rural
church gets a pastor such as Mr.. Hay,
a long step Will have been taken In
the accomplishment OF rural better
rnent.
Our rural schools in this county, like
rural schools In other counties, have a
curriculum, urban but not rural. They
educate for the city. for tho professions
of the city. but not for the great pro-
fession OF agriculture.
Cooperating With the county super
intendent of schools. we are trying TO
have as much agriculture included in
the curriculum as possible. In the
meantime, through the medium of our
corn and potato clubs. we are endeav-
orlng to lead the boys TO a realization
of the wonderful facts of nature with
which agriculture is inseparably en-
! twined. This work is already bringing
results. and two boys, since Joining
tho corn clubs have signified their In
tcntion OF taking a course at the ag-
ricultural college.
Fortunately, We have In this county
a county secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. BY working to-
Gether. we have been able to accom- :
plish more towards making the boy see
what things are really worth while
than would otherwise have been the
case.
ThaSe n nj, 10
OF tho work of the county agent. but
they arc very important. and are
meaning and Will mean a great deal to
this country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
THE WAY OF FIGURES.
Some Thoughts and Calculations, Per-
tanning To the Great Problems
Before Ia.

Ineffic!ency is one OF the prime causes
of the high cost of living, says an able
writer. II you pay a man 80 cents an
hour for his work, and he loafs away
two hours day, which many do. you
actually pay him $500 for s:.4o worth
of work. And then, to make up the
loss, YOU charge the so cents to some
body else. and he passes over the debit
to other people. Thus one faithless
man spreads wide the loss. which
everybody recoups by charging more
for his goods and his time.
While shiftless work may make a
demand for more work, it is at the ex-
peuse OF everybody else. including the
WORKER. This is plain as practical
matter. but as moral question 1t Is
as easily discerniole. Ineflicicncy is
dishonest. and dishonesty is costly. If
man Is paid for work which he
doesn't DC. there is n loss that the
man himself must make good in some
way. He may not pay back that day,
God doesn't run this world If man
wastes the time for which he Is paid.
and thinks he makes by 1t. he is n fool.
It makes no difference how hugh the
duty or low the job. ne will pay for
the time wasted If mankind knew
this doctrine and recognized 1t In con-
duct. the world would be happier and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
METAL MINING IN
APPALACHIAN STATES
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
Vermont and Virginia also contributed
to the copper output. while Maryland
and North Carolina. which were pro-
ducers OF copper in 1872, reported no
output Of copper in 1913.
The production of lead was 100000
pounds. valued at s71,sos. an increase
of 1.o7c.a7t pounds In quantity and
Of s46.56: in value. The production
was derived from tine lead-Zinc mines
OF Wythe County. Virginia.
The zinc output, figured AZ spelter.
wac is4.s9s.4oo pounds. valued At slo.-
354.3lo an increase of fo.1as,537 pounds
in quantity and s3I0,0lo in value. or
the total production. 1ss.244.ooo
pounds. valued 1T s9,a4l.664, came from
the zinc mines at Franklin Furance, y.
J.. ana over 100000 pounds came
from Eastern Tennessee. About s.
100000 pounds was produced In Vir-
giniu. and smaller quantities in North
Carolina and New Hampshire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Dispatch man says whoeaer sells vir-
ginia hay at less than Western hay
or IL willing TO pay from So to SO a
ton more for Western hay. simply
makes a fool Of himself. and ought 20
exchange places with his on, his ass
or his billy goat for il Is the experts
opinion that either of the three would
know better and does know better"
We are fully prepared TO believe
that sizes UP that part OF 1t about
right. Most OF the North Carolina or
Virginia hay We have seen is better
than any Western hay we ever saw.
People who have gotten it into their
heads that hay is better because it
comes from the West, deserve to be
laughed out of court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
boy. whom I picked up tho following

boy. whom I picked up tho following
from tho Ohio State Journal.
Take a bright-faced boy with an In
dustrious mind and he Is bound to sue
coed. even II his daddy is not worth Is
cents and lives down In the lowlands.
Tho bright face Is an asset. You can
hardly keep such a boy down. There
are hope and encoura cement in 1t A
man turns 81 second time and looks at
It. and says to himself. That boy Is
all right
And then. the industrious mind
That is an asset. too, and usually goes
with bright face. 4 iazy mind does
rot commend one. Some day 1t may
wake up, but now 1t is dull and stupid
Nobody likes to have that kind of a
mind around. 1t is a shadow on an
others life: but lively mind, bright
ening tho face with happy thoughts.
that is the sort for boy to have.
This Is a lesson to parents-a sour
faced. lazy-minded boy may some day
amount to something, IL taken in time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
L AWRENCEVlLLE,
IN BRUNSWICK

CONTINUED From First Page)
railway shops. a fine mercantile busi-
ness Ut its door and considera BILE
nauufs curing going on. Lawrence
Vile sees no good reason why IL should
not be ono of the big towns OF Nir
GINA. The Business Mems Associa
ton, recently organized and put
into active operation. Is determined
that 1t shall be just that thing. and
this wide-awake organization is going
TO work to bring things to pass. Al
ready II has brought the bright to-
bacco market through, and already 1T
has brought here a wide -awake news
paper man. who has established q
$4,000 print shop and VIII publish a
twentieth century weekly newspaper.
besides running q job printing estab-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

lishmcnt, and already it has brought
about rcformations in the railway and
telegraph and telephone service of the
town.
The officers of this altogether lively
association arc i. y. Barkley, presi :
dent: w. S. PEBBLES, vice president: T..
a. Wright, secretary and treasurer: L..
IL Raney. j. e Snow, NJ. r. Peter
son. j. J. Bayley and j. y. Osborne,
board OF governors.
doubt if there is a town in Vir-
Sinia that has brighter prospect
ahead than has Lawrencevillc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

& Fns Sons son HEs ssa. sss
Retail
r E EiHs; i:s s y :s 9x Maai.en i sss
S i s;:ss @ Il a.is -
r II n,on Il: 3 Je aa MsdoR s ssss
Jas H colsmsn ies W puvai st , Rsnacinn ass s
Ino W Good. $50 s. Broad Madison .ss
sS Ti IS
fsi! s'1ss
Il iS,s Ali' S.ss sSss IS
snsss
c S E 1870 1871
ion
Hardware.
Sell Sell s5sxn @ s
ba Bfx CO.. M AZ Broad ISL
-. NJ, sSs5
81 T. IS,
Venetian Blinds.
w. ndoiph
Randolph
Hotels estaurants.
Miller Madison
Manufacturers
ix Ahd ,sI 1ai; ,oSd Main n
Ashsy Tishsr e; ss Bread sIsai:on s.;
fafasoH
jewelers.
". T.
m Main Madison
W. A. Spott & Son. COS E. Main
Laundres.
American Hand Laundry. 1882 l. Franklin s 1900
Liquors
ss'i k sas' S,;SS e.: ss:
J. -sMcDonoush's 80 ~ sixth Madison 1855
s. Franklin
Iithia Waters
H:sS s: s: r.; ,s,
Iumbe1
Dietrich Hobson, s'i6 e Broad IRAN. a0s
Machinery aud Repairing.
7. w.
Strickland Machine r. Min
Liquor Houses.
u. S. Bose. 2ooa Venabis 81 .MadiSon eos
SCIILITZ ER. i13 y.
L. Kic~e, ITO e. Main St. Randolph 6T