davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-09

- sAsusssi 1Nsv 80 - sese - svss.
and took . lot bjtssr. True. a. soms
one once said Of . certain beverage. Al
ere nics-6ut some are nicer than
others. 0artoriaaly. shs thia, slender
woman = ths real oavsr. but the best
physicai WA aecosdins - Ds. Richard
Root Smisn Of 0ranA HaotaA y <3as:
ne oenyaSaay.bu1ls ws0Aa we
Aas . assD ehsss stsaAy assvss asa
saeaSA assA 20 souna SaS tAs aaa-
tenlsaa aaS1ss. me woman, sssa.
Asr aAA tAAn, % faversA ~ fAshion
aewaAays u not ne ysrssss sypA
Aat . asfsotavs variety. 0ush -.
aasnciss snist not Sseauss q sAy
modern fsA Of fasAien. o. Of lAse,
- q livsrs1o1, tuA because thsy
sxasssA n ths psoss.Asors. me
sniy tims 70 correct fsaits, tie
sDsaksr saia, II IN chiidhool or ~.
fess.
DR.. Smith was one Of tho speakers
at the National Conference on Race
BsttefInent. which has opened Q nvs
days sesivn hera The two hundred
men and women. prominent in sduca-
tional and scientific fields. say their aim
WIN BE- to bring humanity to cultivate
physscai and mental perfection through
sussnics chisny. and suthsnHs incident
ally.
The address Of Or. Smith was on the
supposed decsdence OF modern woman.
and he surprised many who expected
him TO point out how modern women
we're on the decline. Before describing
the perfect woman" a. given above.
he aaid:
we have no reason for believing that
modern woman y any worse of than
her grandmother was in the good old
days. Women nowadays feel about ~
well, took . lot better and are generally
Just about as efficient m the women Of
dead and gone generations. As q mat.
ter Of fact. unc!vilixed woman had her
The evening world., 1914-01-09

it-wltA . Jimmy.
The burglars who got In last night put
the homemade alarm out Of commits
sion the frst thing. They took so
worth Of solder from closet and pre-
pared to blow the safe. bu; suddenly
abandoned the Job after taking on an
electric globe TO run their drill from
tho Hight socket and starting a sna II
bore. II happened there was nothing
in the safe last night except tho firms
books. sa,ch Will be unable to deter
mine how much Of his stock was taken
until he has made an inventory. The
solder 10 all he has missed.
The evening world., 1914-01-09
weak Soints Just the same - Vsnsa
nowadays."
oAvs CIVILIZED MEN OtsoUIo
LIVE ONE HUNDRED YGARs.

nowadaye
eAvs CIVILIZED MEN sHoULu
LIVE ONE HUNDRED YGARe.
AZ he opsalng session. Dr.. stsphsn
emith, vice president Of the New York
Dtats Board Of Char:ties and president
Of the conference. declared that if civ
i,ized man behaved himself. went 10
bed nighta ate and drank temporarily.
he should I'VE to be an even hundred
years Of age. That only three In q
thousand reach that point sssmod to
indicate TO Or. Smith that humanity =
somewhat the wor., for wear.
II. II. LauGhiin OF the Cold 0prins
Harbor eugenics once discussed steril-
ixation a. . means Of preventing the
reproduction Of the criminal ana de-
generate type. The remedy. hs said,
10 humane ana will In time become gen
orally practissd.
The conference thus far has consid.
cred only the evidences Of race dste-
rioration: later in the week the Quas
tion OF how 10 improve will be taken up
for consideration. Marriages preceded
by proper medical examination will be
one Of the policies advocated. stsrili.
Sation may be chosen ~ another way
Of helping the cause along. Frequent
medical examination OF tho we'll viii b
advocated. Temperance In matter Of
diet and drink will be urged.
Then too the conference will probably
establish . permanent race bettermsnt
institute which will study and encourage
any movement that promises - help
mankind out Of It's dificuities.
The evening world., 1914-01-09
PoSlAm READY
TO HEAL YOUR
= AIlING SKIN

= WonderfM 70 see how 6reatiy .
- quantity Of Poaiam, and few ap.
DUon19ons, Will benefit any diseased. srup.
0ooea skia. Often after brief treatment
- lnoeevemsat 10 startling.
poooaA quickly controls ana sradicases
0oop0a, Aeas and stuDporn. itoAing skin
egoleeee sehing stops. Pimpiss 20. Dan.
1ru4. 0oAsp scale. Chaf1ng Feet. Chappsd
- asl Hands 1nfiamed C0mpisxions.
e0 efo eeasfitsA at once ~ IT. soothing,
oon0ool tn0usnce.
Da0poo writc 10 Emergency Laboratories,
20 wet 1Sth Street. New York.
HO0am SOAP will improve and beautify
ysus skin and keep 1t in healthy condi.
isiso.
The evening world., 1914-01-09
ROB FACTORY NEAR POLICE,

Busglass Ddseonnect Hens-Hads
Alarm anA Steal Solder.
whAn Antoine eaich. sx-Firs Chise Of
West Hoboken. went to open ~ his
factory. where he makes railroad safety
lamps. on the second floor OF NO. 2ss
Centre street. Manhattan. directly op.
posits Police Headquarters, to-day, he
The evening world., 1914-01-09
Women's Crepe de Chine Blouses

In q smart shirred model, with flst collar
edsed) with plating. VIII comprise . special"
offering for Tomorrow Saturday q $500
Large Reductions have been made In the
psices Of number Of Blouses In chiffon, crepe 2
do Chine, net and various laees. .
~ O...'-Ov ON -
The evening world., 1914-01-09
FINDS BEST TYPE
| EDR Female FORM
H N STOUT FIGURE
Eus ssiiics Expert Asserts That
Slender Woman Is De-
fective Variety.

RATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. o.
2oAern woman deterloraunsi Perish
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23
SAFETY FIRST.

If dollar is worth the great effort
required to earn it, it ought to be
worth the less effort required to save
it. If "Safety First is good motto
to follow while you are pursuing the
elusive dollar, it ought to be a good
motto when that dollar becomes your
own. Mankind in general does many
perilous things for dollar, some Of
which perhaps may be justified by the
needs of mankind. There is not justi-
ficatlon for mankind in general to take
perilous chances with the dollar that
has been accumulated.
The Central Savings Bank & Trust
company at Orleans, Vermont. is a
bank that realizes to the greatest
extent its responsibilities to the laws
of Vermont and to the people whom it
serves. 1t is differed by men who
have made their own dollars and there
fore know what dollar means to the
man who has armed it.
Along with the safety feature this
bank pays its depositors four per cent
interest, compounded emi-annually,
and also pays all taxes On deposits of
any amount.
The bank has special facilities for
banking by mail, and this service is
beng used by the public more and
more. both with safety and satisfac-
ton to the depositor. Deposits may
be safely sent by registered letter.
check. postal order, express or money
order, and will be acknowledged on the
same day received by the bank. Adj
dress all communications to Central
Savings Bank & Trust Co., Orleans,
Vermont. Adv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23

Not many months ago the Burlington
Clipper said 1.-THE Republican party is
placed in the humiliating position of
begging for candidates for governor.
The life line has been thrown out and
hauled in but there is no showing for
the effort. The appeal has been made
but the result is empty. Surely the
Republican party must be in democrat.
lied condition when it cannot trot out
candidates for governor by the Dozen !"
Applying the Clippers own words to
the Progressive party, how many times
has the Progressive state committee
"thrown out and hauled in" with ''no
showing for the effort?" Cooper was
very nearly shared but the executive
committee of the Progressives will
now try it's hand at choosing a candl-
date for the voters of that party.
Verify, this is long way from a
direct primary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23
PROGRESSIVE STATE TICKET.

At the national state Progressive
convention at Burlington Thursday,
the Progressives placed an entire
state ticket in the field. In marked
contrast to the Republican convention
at Montpelier there were absolutely
no allied interests to be consulted, or
later condoled. The convention was
made up of representative progressive
Vermonters. whose only political inter-
ests were the best welfare of the state,
and their choice Of men on the Pro-
gressive ticket, is the best indication
that they mean to strenuously oppose
the plans of the Republican reactiona-
ries. For the benefit of the readers of
this column we wish to say that we
are proud to print the names of these
| men, who comprise our state ticket.
,,, To vote for them, means to.vote for the
no matter whether you consider your
self Democrat. Republican, Pro-
hibitionist or Progressive.
Charles A. Prouty of Newport for
U. S. Senator.
Alexander J. Cooper of Bennington
for Governor.
Edward j. Crosby of Brattleboro fol
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Harry S. Howard of Burlington for
| Treasurer.
! Henry A. Phelps of Barre for Sec
rotary Of State.
| G. o. Mitchell of ST. Adams for Au.
ditor.
! E. w. Gibson of Brattleboro for At.
| torney General.
! Immediately following the state
convention the district conventions
were held. In the first district. Ray.
mond Mcfarland of Middlebury was
nominated by reclamation. At the
second district convention the names
of Rev. Fraser Metzger of Randolph
Walter J. Aldrich of ST. Johnsbury anc
E. w. Gibson of Bratrleboro were pre-
sented and upon the first ballot Mr.
Metzger received the nomination by a
vote of 70 as against Mr.. Aldrich's Al
and Mr.. Gibson's eight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23
WITNESS AFTER WITNESS
IN BARTON
Such Evidence Our Readers Cannot
Dispute.

SuC0 EVloSuCe Ouf Ned0eI9 (annoe
Dispute.
As we take up the Monitor week
by week we are struck by the hearty,
unmistakable way in which witness
after witness speaks out as Mrs.
Miller does here. If these people
were strangers living many miles
away, we might take little notice OF
them. But they are not. They are
our neighbors living among u.s. Their
word is too easily proven TO admit of
any doubt. They speak out in the
hope that their experience may be
guide to others.
Mrs, ]. W. Miller, High St., Bar
ton, says. 81 am pleased to confirm
all said about Doan's Kidney Pills
when l publicly recommended them
several years ago. I have been
wonderfully benefited by this remedy
and am always pleased to make the
fact known. I still use Doan's Kid
ney Pills occasionally, getting them
at Barron Co.'s Drug Store, and
| always find satisfactory results.
have often recommended this remedy
| to my friends and in every instance
it has proven beneficial"
Price 80 cents at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Miller had. Foster Milbur
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23
Progressive Party
Column

(The editor OF the Monitor offered the Pro-
gressives of Orleans County the use of this
column during the campaign. The contents
OF this column are from the Progressive
party and signed by members of their re.
spective state, county and town committees.
The editor does not assume responsibility
for articles or notices appearing herein.
Notices properly signed from authoritative
sources may be sent F. III. Pillsbury for in
SertiOn in this column.
Progressive County Convention.
The Progressive county convention
will be held at Orleans in the opera
hall on Thursday, Oct. 1, at 1 o'clock.
The delegates to this convention
were elected at the Progressive eau
cuses held in the several towns of the
county on Saturday. Sept. IL. The
purpose of the convention is to nomin-
ate candidates for county Offices as
well as two county senators to the
state legislature and county commit.
tee for the ensuing two years. Every
elected delegate to this county conven
ton should be present or see that his
alternate is present.
County Executive Committee.
]. P. Houlton, Chairman,
P. w. Templeton. Clerk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23
Abe Martins Wise Sayings.

In the October American Magazine
"Abe" Martin publishes more wise
sayings a few of which follow:
"Ther's no CONGESTION o. traffic on
Easy street.
ga firm chin is helpless without a
stiff upper lip.
ga loafer must feel funny when a
holiday comes along.
81 hate t. eat by a Teller that holds
his arms like a snare drummer
''TelI Binkley found two dollars in a
ole vest Yesterday an he can't think
who he owes 'em to.
Its nice t. live in a little town
where you don't have t. give somebody
dime t. hold your overcoat.
whats become O. tn ole-fashioned
girl that used t. say, Lips that touch
wine shall never touch mine?''
Hitting the Pipe.
When Jones got home the other might
he found the family in panic and the
house being flooded from burst water
pipe. The first thing he did was t.
scold his wife for not having sense
enough to 80 down to the cellar and
hammer up the supply pipe to prevent
the water from escaping. Then h<
went downstairs and was soon heard
hammering vigorously. After some
minutes strenuous work, giving on.
last mighty blow. he asked, How is i,
now?' 1
There Is no difference in the flow OF
the water" his wife calmly replied
''but as the light has gone out.I very
much fear you have hammered up thu
gas pipe."-Exchange
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23

This is a time of great events, and
you will want the news accurately and
promptly. All the countries or the
world steadily draw closer together,
and the telegraph wires bring the
happenings of every one. No other
newspaper has service equal to that
Of The World and it relates everything
fully and promptly.
The World long since established a
record for impartiality, and anybody
can afford it's Thrice Week edition,
which comes every other day in the
week, except Sunday. 1t will be of
particular value to you now. Tue
Thrice a week World also abounds in
other strong features, serial stories,
humor, markets, cartoons; in fact,
every thing that is to be found in a
first class daily.
The THRICEA WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is onis 81 90
per year, and this pays for 1855 papers
We fer this unequalled newspaper
and the Monitor together for one year
for 1925.
The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $3.50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23

The Dillingham; men are beginning
to really worry. Here are some of the
staunch supporters of Mr.. Dillingham;
beginning to admit that there is con-
test on that is quite likely to make
things close. With the Burlington Free
Press, Vermont's most influential pa
per. the Bennington Banner, the Ran
dolph Herald and News and several
other of our leading Republican papers
supporting Prouty and number of the
ether leading Republican papers con-
demning Dillingham; on one point or
another, it would look as though Mr..
Dillingham; might quite likely find his
campaign tagging. On the other hand
every week shows more strength for
Prouty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23

A comparison of how Dillingham;,
Prouty and the Republican state plat
form stand on few national issues is
printed below. 1t illustrates better
than anything else why there is such
a tide from Dillingham; to Prouty in
she Republican ranks. The voters of
Vermont begin to demand the position
of their public men and every voter
today may we'll demand of candidates
seeking any Office from town repre-
sentative up that mans position on the
issues of the hour.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23

CHARLES A. PROUTY the Pro-
gressive candidate for U. S. senator
wac born at Newport, Oct 9th,
1853. He is graduate of Dartmouth,
class of 1875. He is probably best
known as member of the interstate
commerce commission to which he was
appointed in 1896. He is Vermonter,
who having attained a national repu-
tation, still resides in Vermont.
ALEXANDER ]. COOPER, the Pro-
gressive candidate for governor, is a
resident of Bennington, where he is at
the head of large knitting concern
which employees over 600 hands. He is
man fifty years old, who having made
a success of his own business, is per-
fectly competent to handle that of the
state. He is not an Office seeker and
is not looking for political preferment
EDWARD C. CROSBY, the Progress
sive candidate for lieutenant-governor,
was born in 1916. He is resident of
Brattleboro, where for many years.
he has been engaged in the grain and
flour commission business and in eIec-
trio railway, light, waterworks and
general concrete construction. He is
president of the Springfield electric
railway of Vermont and a thorough
| business man.
HARRY S. HOWARD, the Progress
sive candidate for state treasurer, is a
lawyer III Burlington. He was born
July rs. 1869. the son of Gen Oliver
0. Howard. He was graduated from
New York university law department,
in 1899 and admitted to theVermont bar
in 1900. He was a member of Company
K, the famous 7th Regiment of New
York, from 1889 to 81, member of the
Sons of Veterans and treasurer of the
Society of Colonial Wars, and secretary
of the Burlington commercial club.
E. w. GIBSON, Progressive nominee
for attorney-general, of Brattleboro,
was born in Londonderry 1872. Edu-
Gated at Black River academy, Nor
witch university and the University of
Michigan law department. He was
admitted to the Vermont bar in 1899,
was member of Gov. Proctor's staff
in 10000, was senator from Windsor
county in 1908 and is Judge of the
municipal court at Brattleboro.
| RAYMONDsMc FARLAND the Pro-
gressive nominee for representative
from the first district, is a professor
in Middlebury college and one of the
most energetic and convincing speak
ers in the state. He is young man
of the Progressive type and has the
advantage of being an able speaker
and well known throughout New Eng
land.
| FRAZER METZGER, the Progress.
sive nominee for representative in the
second district, is Randolph clergy
man. He was born in 1873. educated
at ST. townsville high school and union
college and the Christian Biblical In
stitute. He has been pastor OF the Chris
tian church in Randolph since 1902 and
brought about the union of the Congre-
gational and Christian churches, the
two largest in town. He was the Pro-
gressive candidate for governor two
years ago and at time when the
party was in its infancy polled over
5000 votes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23
The Popular Colors This Fall.

Edith NJ. Weidenfeld. writing an ar
ticle entitled Autumn Fabrics of To-
day" in the fashion department of the
October Woman's Home Companion,
has the following to say about the col
ors that are to be popular this fall:
"In color, brown has taken the place
that green had in popularity last sea-
son, and green has dropped pretty we'll
into the background except in plaid
effects, where it is most smart when
combined with blue. Of all the brown
shades. tete -de-negre, which is almost
black, is the most fashionable, though
such tones as tobacco and mahogany
brown are mOdish.
''Blue, which is always practical and
good style, follows brown
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23

REP. PLATFORM

We declare anew our
adherence to the Republi-
can policy of protection.
Again we express our
belief that future tariff
readjustments should be
under the advice of a tar
1T board or commission.
Recognizing the grow
ing sentiment throughout
the country in favor of
granting the right Of
suffrage to women. and
believing that the women
of Vermont are at least
the equals of the women
of other States in intelli-
gence and patriotism, we
recommend that at the
first opportunity afforded
a constitutional amend
ment giving women an
equal right of suffrage
with men be submitted to
the voters of this COM
monwealth.
The people. of Vermont
have declared unequlvo-
cally and decisively in
favor of the direct pri-
mary. Accordingly we
pledge ourselves to the
enactment of a compre-
hensive and practical
direct primary law; and
we recommend that such
a measure receive the
early attention of the
next general assembly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23
Gates and Prouty.

The people of this state having vot-
ed for direct primary, which could
not be provided until next year without
q tremendously expensive session of
the legislature, are facing unusual con
ditions, having been forced to rely for
the present on nomination machinery
which they had condemned as unsatis-
factory and in many ways objection
able. There are times when the popu-
lar choice is so manifest that no pri-
mary is needed to furnish an index of
public sentiment as to candidates and
this year was one of those times. In
the first place the expressions of pref
erence for governor were overwhelm-
ingly in favor OF Mr. Gates, the only
question being whether he would be a
candidate. AS soon as he had ex-
pressed his willingness to accept the
nomination, from that moment his
nomination was practically assured, a
fact which all other candidates for gov
ernor will readily concede, and indeed
have conceded already. Mr.. Gates, as
we understand his sentiments from per-
sonal conversation, is Hughes Repub-
lican. We understand from him that
he believes corporations should bear
their fair share of the burden Of taxa
ton. the American express company
with the rest; and that he does not
stand for the extreme reactionary ele'
ment of the party. We believe if he
true to the interests of the people as
opposed to predatory wealth and spe.
cial privilege and consequently is de-
serving of the support of all who sc
believe.
With reference to the United States
senatorship, it did not require a pri
mary to show that the most spontane
GUS sentiment among the rank and file
was for Charles A. Prouty. and they
were anxious to support him despite
the efforts of the capitalists back o.
the New Haven aggregation to secure
his shelving by setting him at work ap
praising the railroads of the country, /:
task that would never end but woul(
eliminate him from legislation and reg
ulation. Indeed, word long ago came
from Washington that Prouty must bt
kept out of the United States senat.
at all hazards, and that there would be
no lack of funds to meet the expense
Every Vermonter knows that with
Charles A. Prouty in the United State
senate the Green Mountain state would
at once take a leading position in tina
body. He is recognized throughout the
United States as the leading authority
on the subject nearest the hearts O.
| the people at this time and he cham
pions the protection Of their Interest,"
from predatory wealth not only in thu
tariff but in other ways as we'll. H
has already stated where he stands
and he will ever be found ready t
state his position as we'll as to vote TO
such protection. Mr.. Prouty repre-
sents the advanced political and civil
principles for which this paper stands
and for which the great mass of tn
people of Vermont stand, as was mad
manifest in the movement for hi
nomination months ago, regardless O
party, when it was supposed Their
would be no state convention. Prout,
is the kind of man needed in tn
United States senate to give Us agail
the national prestige our little stat
enjoyed in the days of Edmunds an
Morrill, and Proctor. Ere
Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23

Vermont's publicity department is
one of the best investments this state
ever made Two recent publications
that will be Of great benefit to the
state are Industrial Vermont" and
the mailing list of persons desiring
maple products This last-named book
is for the use of maple sugar producers
and may be obtained by dropping a
postal card to Guy w. Bailey, secretary
of state, Essex Junction. Let all Or
leans county sugar makers send for
this issue.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-23

There will probably be no opposition
To A. H. CIRCUITS denomination to be
states attorney for Orleans county.
Mr.. CIRCUITS record is remarkably
good one. Records show that in the
municipal court Grout has secured 249
convictions and there have been only
seven acquittals. This is fine record
and tends to show that when Aaron gets
his hands on fellow he pretty nearly
walks"