davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
Truman FREEDOM.

We did not constitute this
government as the means Of ac-
quiring new rights. but for the
protection Of old ones which ma
ture had conferred upon us,
which the constitution rightly
regards as pre-existing rights
and as to which all the const-
tuition does is to provide that
these rights neither you nor any
power on earth shall alter, abro-
gate or abridge. They are rights
Of heavens own giving. We
hold them by the supreme ten
ure of revolution. We hold them
by the dread arbitrament of bat
tie. We hold them by the con-
cession Of a higher and broader
charter than all the constitu-
tons in the land-the free do
nation Of the eternal God when
he made US to be men. These,
the cardinal principles of human
freedom, he has implanted in us
and placed them before and be-
hind and around us for our
guard and guidance like the
cloud by day and the pillar of
fire by night, which led the Is
raelites through the desert. 1t is
a liberty. native, Unborn, origi-
nal, underived, imprescriptible
and acknowledged in the consti-
tuition itself as pre-eminently be-
fore and above the constitution.
Caleb Gushing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
BREAKFAST FOOD.

Try cooking oatmeal with
dates, which is q very nourish-
ing dish. and. served with
cream. delicious.
Rice griddle cakes are also
very nice for breakfast, and
fried mush. when the weather is
cool enough. will be very paiata-
bic with strips of bacon.
This is the best time Of the
year for oranges. and the chill
dren should have them every
morning for breakfast. They
like them better. as a general
thing, than grapefruit.
Stra wberries are wholesome for
breakfast. Give the children
. stewed rhubarb.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
Embroidered Blouse.

A charming new blouse Of white
chiffon is embroidered with dragon
flies. There are two on each side of
the front closing. They are worked
with beads of silver, pale blue. mauve
and iridescent green. The dragon flies
are in graceful poses, and form dec
orative touch to the blouse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
Words of Gratitude
and Praise

May be heard not only in this vicinity,
but all over the state come the most
flattering testimonials from thou
sands who have taken Dr.Merrows'
wonderful remedies. The fol-
lowing testimonial is from one of
Burlington's prominent, well
known and respected ladies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
For Women and Children
This Department Will Run Every Other Week
DAINTY MOUCHOIRS,

Hand Embroidered Triffes In White or
Coiore to Match the Summer Blouse.
very charming handkerchiefs are be-
ing shown in the shops. Many Of the
most attractive styles are in colors. the
call for these always being consider
able In the summer. These handker-
chiefs are very smart and may match
the cOlOred handkerchief linen blouses
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
Family Division.

Friend-So that is your little boy :?
He looks very intelligent. Proud Nam
ma-Just as l was at his age. My
daughter, now, is more like her father.
Mos Loisirs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of Moses A, Foss

by tie Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Orleans, Commissioners to re-
ceIye. examine and adjust the claims and
demG nds of all persons against the estate of
Moses A. FoSs late of Bloomington in said
District, deceased, and all claims eXhib-
tied in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that W e Will meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the home OF the late Moses A. FOss in the
town CT Bloomington in said District, on the
10Th day of June and 25th day of September
next, from O'Clock pm, until O'Clock p. M.
on each of SAID days and that six months
from the 9th day OF May, A. ID. 1914, is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors
tO,present their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Bloomington this 25th day. of
May, \. ID. 1914. H-S-z6
E. H. ALEXANDER,
T. S. FOSTER,
2I-l' Commissioners
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
"SoIefui."

Why is wit like a Chinese Lady,
foot?
Because brevity Is the soul Of Il,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
SUTTON

Alfred Burnham was born in Wood
bury Dec. II. 1916. and died in Vancou-
yer, B. c., May 10. 1914. He was the
son of MAY w.. and Curtis Burnham.
He was educated in the common school
and Hardwick academy and taught
school for time. On March s. 1872,
he was married to Adelaide Ball of
Sutton. For a number of years he
conducted carding mill and tub fac
tory at Sutton Hollow and later be-
came a farmer. His health failing.
his daughter, Mrs. D. E. Danforth,
resigned her position as teacher of
domestic science in the normal school
at Johnson and took her father to
Vancouver. hoping the change might
be beneficial and for time he seemed
much improved in health. On Feb. II.
last, he was taken to the hospital in
Vancouver and the doctors pronounced
his trouble advanced heart disease
Everything was done to make him
comfortable, but the doctors called his
disease incurable from the first. He
was very patient and hopeful and made
friends with all, the other patients in
the ward calling him dad" His
friends here remember him as kind,
pleasant. Woodworking man. He was
very fond of flowers and birds and
especially fond Of children. He leaves
one sister, Mrs. S. D. Stone of Los
Angeles, CAL, who is in poor health;
one son, Herbert Alfred Burnham,
who is teacher in the normal school
at Johnson. a daughter, Mrs. D. E.
Danforth of Wolfson Bay, B. c.. who
has done all that could be done to
make her fathers last days pleasant
and comfortable. The funeral was in
Vonoo,1vo. IN, Nov, OVID b,,.io1 ma
View cemetery.
SUTTON NORTH RIDGE.
Remember the library social at Mrs.
Geo. McFarlane's June IL.
Mrs. Benz. Watkins of Newport
called on Mrs. E. E. Curtis.
Miss Minnie Chase is working for
Mrs. John Rnggles during Mrs.
Hodges absence.
Chas. Varney and little son of st.
Johnsbury took dinner at 0. H. Curtis's
Saturday.
Harry Gordon Of St. Johnsbury visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Grant while in
town on business recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Richardson spent
Memorial day at Lyndon Center with
his sister, Miss Mile Richardson.
Saturday night a few neighbors
reminded Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Curtis's
that they had been married 26 years.
At g. 80 Sunday about 80 gathered at
the schoolhouse and listened to very
interesting talk given by Mr.. Lomax.
Mrs. F. S. Miller and Harold Simp-
son of Greensboro are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. H. Fair
banks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
WEST BURKE

H. e. Gaskell has new Chevrolet
automobile.
. Mrs. w. NJ Stoddard is visiting rela-
tives in Montpelier.
Mrs. Mary Smith has been visiting
relatives in Fairlee.
Miss Nancy Bailey was in Woo DIS
vile. N. H., last week.
Adna Abar and family spent Sunday
with relatives in Newport
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Smith of Fair
lee are visiting friends in this locality.
Mrs. Emma Morse and daughter,
Edna, of Orleans were in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Chas. Fogg of Hartford, Conn,
visited at DR.. f. E. Dickerman's last
week.
Mrs. Shackford of St. Johnsbury has
been visiting at B. H. Marshall's
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Streeter of
Lowell, Mass, were the guests of
Mrs. Louise Stoddard last week. =
Harry Woodruff, who has been
seriously i'll, is much better. and his
nurse returned to ST. Johnsbury Fri
day.
Mrs. Chas. Fletcher has been quite
i'll during the past week and Miss
Ethel Smith has been keeping house
for her.
Louis Rich of Lancaster, N. H., a
teamster in the employ Of Road Com
missioner Mcfarland. had the misfor-
tune to break his leg Tuesday. He
was taken to the Brightlook hospital,
and is doing we'll.
The I. o. o. f. held their annual
memorial service in the old church at
Burke, Sunday afternoon. The speak
er was Rev. J. @. Angel, and music
was furnished by members of the West
Burke choir, assisted by Porter Wallace
of Newark.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
The Heart Rules.

Nothing is less in our power than
the heart, and, far from commanding,
we are forced to obey it.-Rousseau.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-06-10
LEROY C. DAVIS

Leroy Coburn Davis was born in
Sutton, May FL. 1865. His parents,
Eleazar and Della (Coburn) Davis.
moved to the farm in Burke now owned
| by A. B. Ruggles, when their little
later went to Burke village and pur-
chased the place which has been Mr..
Davis's home ever since. In 1898 he
married Laura M. Hall of Newark,
who died Feb. Fl, 1913. Mr.. Davis has
been town clerk for the past II years
and represented Burke at Montpelier
in 1902. He was quiet unassuming
man, possessing the love of those who
knew him best, and the respect and
esteem of everyone. He has had
very serious heart trouble for several
years, and had not been as we'll during
the spring. About four weeks ago he
had an attack Of the grip. from which
he never rallied. and despite medical
skill and the best of care he passed
away early on the morning of Friday.
became engaged to Mrs. Nettie Mccoy
of Newark, who with the assistance
of his brother, Frank Davis of Fast
Burke, and kind neighbors, cared for.
him until the end The funeral &C.
Cured Monday afternoon at his late
home, Rev. Mr.. Eaton of st. Johns
bury officiating. Besides his fiance,
and the brother already mentioned, the
deceased leaves one half brother and
two half-sisters, in the West. Much
sympathy is felt for Mrs. Mccoy and
the brother, as we'll as for the COM
munity in which he lived, for good
man has gone from their midst, and he
will be greatly missed.
SHEFFIELD
Joe Briggs has returned to Hudson.
N. ].
Orpha Willard has been quite poorly
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Jones visited at
st. Johnsbury Friday.
;, w. Willard attended the banquet at
Woodsville Friday night.
Mrs. Mont Fuller is very low. having
undergone an operation.
Harley Bishop and family visited at
West Burke over Sunday.
Henry Salmon is in ST. Johnsbury
attending court as juryman.
Mrs. Small of West Derby made a
short call in town Saturday.
Menta Smart of Lisbon visited at
Della Jenness's over Sunday.
Emma Forsaith and daughter of
. Lyndon were guests Of Edna Quimby
over Sunday.
Alice Davis, Lydia Brown and Jennie
Smith attended the graduation exer-
cises at st. Johnsbury Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
AGED DERELICT FINDS
HOME IN CINCINNATI
Eugene Trudelle Will be Cared for
by Little Sisters OF
the Poor.

Eugene Trudelle the decrepit old
man who drifted into the city several
weeks ago friendleis and penniless
and after a fruitlesS search for a place
to stay was taken to the Salvation
Army Industrial hone TO remain tenn
porarily, boarded a Lake Shore train
Thursday morning bound for Cincin-
natl where he will be received into
the home for old people conducted by
the Little Sisters OF the Poor. The
home was found for him through the
efforts Of the Associated Charities.
The old man came TO South Bend
from low where he had been living
with frieI's, but when hard times
came he was turned out with only a
few dollars in his pocket. With this
sum he came to South Bend in search
of another friend of whose exact
wherea bouts he was uncertain. Fail
ing TO find ! i'm and being without
money, he finally went to the county
farm but because nc had not been a
resident of this county he was sent
away from there to Warsaw The
Warsaw institution refused him ad-
mission and he was returned TO
South Bend. It was then that he was
ricked up on the street and taken TO
the Salvat ton Army home.
is So Jars old and i'll and begged
for a place TO stay where he might be
sure Of a bed and food. The case was
placed in the hands Of the Associated
Charities and after finding that he had
last worked in Cincinnati the Little
Sisters Of the Poor were appealed to
and agreed to take the old man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
NEED ASSISTANT NURSE
DispenSary Association Discusses
Charity Federation Plan.

Z. L. Kuhns and Richard EIbel
spoke TO the directors of the Dispen-
sary association Wednesday afternoon
at its regular meeting in regard to
the federation of the charities, out
lining phases of the plan. A report
of the years finances was read by
Miss Ann DuShane, treasurer Of the
association, and a discussion OF the
budget to be appropriated for the dis
pensary followed.
A committee was appointed by the
president Mrs. Z. -. Retiring, 10 sub
NIT TO the federation officers a list of
100 names of members of the assOcia-
ton who may be possible workers in
the campaign for funds. The COM
mittee consists of Miss Nell Haugen,
Miss ElDonna Lontz and Mrs. Kett-
ring.
1t was brought out in the monthly
reports that Miss Olive Bailey. the
dispensary nurse. has done in the past
year just twice as much work as the
nurses of the larger diSpensarieS and
that an assistant for her is imperative.
She has cared for 200 cases in the past
year while no one disDensary nurse
in Indianapolis handled more than
100.
The election Of officers to have been
held Wednesday was postponed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
ALLEGED FORGER HELD
UPON MANY COMPLAINTS
e. T.. Sterling is Accused by Local
Business Men-C1aim Checks
Passed Are Worthless.

c. E. Sterling. 953 E. 62nd St, Chi
cage, Ill, was arraigned in city court
Thursday morning for forgery. He is
alleged to have drawn worthless
checks upon several local firms and
individuals. His case was continued
until Nov. 13 and bond was fixed at
500.
Sterling was arrested Wednesday
afternoon by Detective Cassidy upon
complaint of the American Credit
Jewelry Co. He was alleged by that
concern to have purchased a watch
upon payment and to have pawned it
in a local pawnshop.
Other men who declare themselves
TO have been victimized are Charles
Hagedorn, So: Jacob Hoffman, SIS;
Harry Greenblatt, SIS; \. NJ. G. A.,
SIS The latter debt, it is said, has
been made good by Sterling. All
checks were drawn upon the Ameri-
can Trust Co. and Sterling has no
money in that bank, it is claimed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
HOUSEHOLD BUDGET
COURSE IS OFFERED
Vocational Work to be Extend
ed to Benefit Many Unem-
pIoyed Girls in City.

Supt- Montgomery OF the city
schools has seized the opportunity to
bring about extended work by the
vocational classes already establish
ed In the various schools for scores OF
unemployed girls in South Bend. The
plan for extending the classes was
discussed Wednesday evening at a
meeting Of the advisory committee on
household arts. If sufficient interest
Is taken by the girls who Will be
sought to take up the work, il Is
planned to open day classes for them.
Invitations 10 join the classes will be
issued BY the vocational department
within the next few days.
In discussing the project Thursday
morning Supt Montgomery said many
Of the girls Will soon be at a mar
riageable age and with homes Of
their own TO care for.
Doubtless" ne said. many Of
them will at the beginning take up
the burden OF caring for a home on
an income ranging from $12 to $40
per week. instruction TO be obtained
at the vocational classes will be OF
great advantage. especially the course
in budget making or household econ
Omy. Instruction in cooking and sew
ing will also be given, which should
re welcomed by these girls.
DT. y +. Book Of Indianapolis, in
charge Of the vocational work over
the state. arrived Wednesday evening
and met with the vocational advisory
board He also visited the printing de-
partment in the Jefferson building
and later viewed the work being done
by the boys vocational class at the
Oliver school. a young gang" Of
carpenters is erecting portable
school under the direction OF II. NJ.
Appleman. Already the foundation
and sides are up. The boys are now
busy putting up the rafters prepara-
tory 10 putting on the roof
Or. Book will visit the household
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
j. M. Studebaker, in Interview
Conmends Y.M.C.A. Campaign
to South Bend Citizens

]. NJ. Studebaker Of the Studebaker
Co, which gave the Y. NJ. c. A build
ing to South Bend, declared Thursday
Il at the association needs the support
OF every Christian citizen Of South
Bend and asserted that he will use all
his influence to make the campaign
being waged by the association great
success
"One of the biggest assets of which
South Bend can boast is her Y. M. G.
A." declared he. From business
standpoint If from no other. the in
stitution is well worth having in South
Bend. 1t raises the moral standard
OF the city and community, makes
cleaner business men and necessarily
il affords a better city in which TO
live.
IF q better South Bend can be af-
forded and eventually a bigger South
Bend with increased business oppor-
tunities, than every business man can
well afford to invest the amount Of one
membership in the organization. A
CAM aign has been started to Increase
the membership of the institution.
More boys and young men should use
the building for 1t is large enough to
afford considerable more entertain
ment than is now being given.
Team captains and workers are
undertaking big Job. Every man
should do his duty. If you will fur
nish me with legs, we will go round
up the bunch and will change the
hearts of hundreds Of men toward the
institution.
Value of Good Citizenship.
Good citizenship means honesty in
high places, a prosperous and law
abiding community, moderate taxation
and a city beautiful. The young fell
lows who grow up under Y. NJ. g. A.
influences will develoDe character,
and men OF character are the reliance
and safeguard OF the republic. Some
Of our most thoughtful and well ad-
vised men feel apprehensive for the
future of our country. They see
breakers ahead. 1t looks at times as
though hatred OF safe. sane law and
of authority compelling the observ-
ance of ages old recognized rights, was
on tn increase.
IF the forces OF passion and an
archy ever gain the ascendancy among
us, il will be a day of calamity for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
GREEK Is RELEASED
Restaurant Keeper Confesses Judg-
ment I'm Justice Court.

Stavos Natores. Greek restaurant
keeper. confessed judgment Thursday
in Justice Hildebrand's court and his
% creditors agreed TO secure what re-
lief they could from the sale OF the
fixtures in the defendants place OF
business.
NatOres has been running a restau-
rant in the Sheridan hotel for the last
three weeks. He was arrested Tues
day when IL was learned that he was
about to leave the country with all
available assets. II Is expected that
the sale OF fixtures will about half
cover the debts which amount to $40.
1t is claimed that Natores has made
IL a habit to play the same game in
other places and that he has taken
French leave OF various other cities
where he has first started in the res
taurant business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
TO ASSIGN SPEAKERS
For Good VIII Week" Campaign OF
Federation.

Assignments OF speakers for the
boosting OF the good will week" at
Thanksgiving time Will be made at a
meeting tonight Of the speakers bU-
reau Of the Charity federation OF the
Chamber of Commerce. A number
OF applications for speakers have al
ready been received from various or
CARNATIONS.
The-services of the high school have
been also enlisted in the campaign.
A messenger squad" composed OF
boys will be employed in distributing
literature over the city, which explains
the aims of the federation.
Father John Kubacki, pastor Of ST.
Adelbert's Catholic church, has prom
ised 10 take the work up with his
parish. Father DeGroOte OF St. Pat
rick's church has also consented 20
work for the movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
PLEADS GUILTY: GETS
LENIENCY FROM COURT

Mike Major. 1913 W Dunn St, was
fined 81 and sentenced 70 80 DAYS in
the county jail Thursday morning
upon charges OF receiving stolen
goods Upon the plea OF his attorney
tho sentence was suspended by Judge
Warner. Major was alleged 10 have
been one OF the three young men
who held up and robbed Frank
Skaezprzsz in the rear ~ Chaplin ST.
saloon a week ago. The other two
are said 70 have confessed in letter
20 Chief Kerr which implicated Major
Major pleaded guilty to the charge
but insisted that he had nothing to
do with the actual robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

United States, the extent Of which 1
do not like TO think about. The safety
OF a republic lies in the intelligence
and character OF its citizens.
1T follows that every agency for
education and character building must
be heartily supported. God speed &C
cordingly to the labors here and else
where TO the labors of the Y. NJ. c. A.
IL is vitality important that every work
er lend his utmost efforts toward
bringing about the success of the cam
paign by working with might and
main and that every business man
stand back of the movement and sup
port il by Joining the institution which
means so much for South Bend"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
EIGHT HURT IN WRECK
Lehigh Valley Passenger Train De-
rallied i'm Pennsylvania.

MUDRUN. Pa. Nov. Eight per
sons were injured when Lehigh Valley
passenger train No. 2, Buffalo to New
York. was deraIled seven miles east Of
White Haven, Pa, near here, at 6:45
o'clock this morning. The engine and
several coaches left the rails. En-
gineer Knapp, his fireman and six
passengers were slightly injured.
One of the injured passengers was
travelling in the sleeper. The other
five were immigrants bound for New
York to take a steamer for Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
BREAKS QUARANTINE:
GETS SUSPENDED FINE

Meczypslow Janowski, Longley av..
pleaded guilty in city court Thursday
morning to breaking the hOOf and
mouth quarantine laws and was fined
81 and costs which was suspended.
Janowski was alleged to have haul
ed corn fodder into the city without
first securing a permit from the prop
er authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
WITT CASE UP MONDAY

Because Of the absence OF counsel
the case of Christina Harp and others
against Isaac WITT and others in the
superior court has been put over I'M
til next Monday at which time judg-
ment will be taken. verdict for the
plaintiff was returned in the court
Wednesday morning II. A Steis Of
counsel for the plaintiff, is acting rs
special judge in the circuit court at
Knox
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
YOUNG HUSBAND GETS
CHANCE FROM JUDGE

Albert Jordan, 1877 E. Birdsell St,
was found not guilty Of wife deser-
ton in city court Thursday morning.
He was arrested early in October up
on complaint Of his wife that he had
deserted her and had refused TO con-
tribute TO her support. He pleaded
that he could not find work and the
court allowed him a month TO get a
position and help his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12
FARM BUREAU TO MEET
VIII Convene at High School Saturday
Afternoon.

The county farm bureau Will hold
its first regular session for this sea-
son Saturday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock
at the high school. II will be an open
meeting at which both men and wO-
men Will be welcomed, and plans for
the winters work will be thoroughly
discussed. Suggestions will be con-
sidered for procedure in the social
center and club work and other mat
tiers of interest 10 the rural COM
munity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-12

Charles Elmer Bailey, Sheriff elect.
will assume another new office at 5
o'clock this evening when he will en-
ter the ranks Of the benedicts. Mrs.
Louise Jane Campbell will become the
life of the new sheriff with simple
ceremony at the home of her father,
r. G. Perkins, 1913 S. Race St, Misha-
waka, Rev. II. G.. Finch of the Mish-
awake Baptist church, a cousin of the
groom, officiating. The bride will wear
a gown of wisteria velvet and the
couple will be Unattended. After the
first of January the bride will be-
come the. mistress of the sheriff's home
on $ Lafayette st.