davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Striped Underskirts, of good
quality, fast color material;
nicely made. with plain OF tuck
ed ruffies.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
$3.50 Ratine
Crepe Dresses
S2.99

L e d u t i u ]
Dre SSes of thr
seasons > popular
corded striped
ratine. III white
and Dolly Var
d e H. fowered
patterns. Hand
s 0 nj e y made
with satin or or
CANDY vest. col
lar. cuffs and gir-
die. with tierre1
o.: Russian tune
skirts.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Pure Silver Bleach
ed Bedspreads: nice
size: very pretty
floral and scroll de-
signs: neatly hem
med and finished.
sc.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Cool, ID IL Il u I e
OpenUork $ II ort
p ou b g seated
Ora WerS ana Short
sleeve Shirts for
boys to 16 years.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
garden CITY, PLAN
IS CONSIDERED HERE
System Would Prove Popular il
Washington. r. B. Watrous
Believes.
IDEA ORIGINATED IN ENGLAND

Serious consideration is being given in
Washington by those interested In the
city's betterment to the garden city
idea that found birth in England. In
that country the garden city" was start
ed as a means OF giving ,ne people ..
congested industrial cities places to erect
homes where the advantages OF the open
country could be enjoyed.
There is no such need In Washington,
with its wide streets and many parks,
but 1t has been suggested that Wash
inston, with its large number of govern
ment employees, might be made one OF
the garden cities" Of. the world.
Richard B. Watrous, secretary Of the
American Civic Association. Is one of the
most earnest supporters Of the garden
city idea in Washington. After making
a tour of England to study this new
system of city building, he says:
THE garden city of England grew up
in response to the positive need that the
workineman of its great cities be afford
ed an opportunity to draw away from
the crowded life to the freedom OF the
country.
The garden cities of England are Of
three classes:
First Those known as the garden
suburbs being in the immediate vicinity
Of large cities, but not directly attached
to any one of the manufacturing plants,
the population going from their homes in
the country to the city day by day. by
unusually fine transportation routes,
either underground or surface.
Second. The Industrial garden city,
also on the outskirts of some large COM
munity, but directly attached to a manu-
featuring plant where the employees earn
their livelihood.
Third. What is known as the original
garden city'-that created at quite a dis
lance from any other industrial center;
such, for instance. as Letchworth. forty
miles from London, being a complete
community in itself. with its own manu-
featuring plants brought there from other
centers and surrounded by the homes of
its operatives.
Practically all of the English garden
cities are conducted on what is known
as the co-partnership plan. the areas be-
ing owned by a controlling company
which sells stock to those individuals
who become residents there by the rental
method. Eventually the renter of the
property may own as much stock in the
company as would be represented by the
purchase of his home, but he does not at
any time become the owner Of a deed to
his property. 1t is still question whether
the cooperative plan could be success
fully applied in this country, as most
Americans desire 10 be home owners.
Tt would seem that the thousands of
government employees in Washington
who are drawing not much more than
ordinary living salaries and thereby de-
MED in the city itself many of the home
comforts and benefits, would welcome
an opportunity that might be offered to
them to make their homes in a garden
city near to Washington, where at about
the same expenditure they would enjoy
for themselves and for their families all
the benefits of larger areas about their
houses and the freedom from the more
crowded condition Of those parts of the
city in which they have been compelled
to live"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
CAPITAL LANDMARK
SOON To Be REMOVED
Shoomaker's Cafe to Be Torn Down
to Provide for Addition to
Munsey Building.
SCENE OF FAMOUS GATHERINGS

A landmark of years standing in
Washington will pass out Of existence
following the transfer of the property
at 1331-1333 z street northwest.
That place is now occupied by the
Shoemaker Company, wine and liquor
dealers, more popularity known along
newspaper row" as Shoes" For years
IL has been one of the most popular of
Washington's cafes. 1t has seen the
coming and passing of many political
administrations and has entertained many
of the nations foremost statesmen.
This property has been transferred
from Frank A. Munsey to the Munsey
Trust Company. The consideration men,
toned in the deed is nominal.
The transfer has been made, it is under
stood, that an addition to the Munsey
Building may be constructed. The prop
erty has a frontage of 3.3 feet and a
depth of 15s feet. The lease expires June 1.
Details of the proposed addition have
not been announced. but it is understood
that the ground floor will be devoted to
offices for the trust company.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
FOR sALE-FARMs.
"a ACRES

Gsntleman's beautiful country home:
10 minutes' ride from Union Station. 1
hour by trolley. and near the Baltimore
boulevard; IN miles from trolley and
steam road. on good road; handsome,
large nins-room. reception. hall home:
front and rear, stairs; large pantries
ana closets. concrete basement under
entire house. with large, well-lighted
attic for servants; latest modern hot
water heating plant; latest modern
bath. with high pressure and sewerage
connections: all wall papering hand
decorated: hardwood trim: large
porches: beautiful lawns; abundance of
fruit and flowers and shade; large two
story barn for three horses, three cows.
and feed; large poultry plant. wagon
sheds. engine house, with gasoline en-
CINE and engine pump: "a acres of fer
tile loan. mostly clear: large spring in
grove; large stream in rear of farm;
high elevation. fronting good country
road: phone and mail delivery. A
$4,000 homo for $1,000. 5000 cash for
Iced.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
$325,OOO NEEDED FOR
Emergency HOSPITAL
Active Campaign to Begin Shortly for
Funds to Start Work on Pro-
posed Building.
SEE No DIFFICULTY AHEAD

An aggressive campaign for the collec-
ton of the s125.o needed to make up the
fund Of $a2s,ooo necessary for the con-
struction Of the proposed new Emergency
Hospital in New York avenue between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets north
west will be launched within two weeks
The leaders in the movement are con-
fident that. with the collection of the
pledges already made, there will be no
difficulty in raising the additional amount.
Several buildings are being RACED now
in preparation for the work on the foun-
dalton Of the new hospital.
q pamphlet is being prepared setting
forth the architectural plans for the new
building. This booklet viii be widely cir
culated In the city among those who have
lent their help to such endeavors in the
past.
From the standpoint of an up-to-date
building for the promotion Of science.
no arrangement in the city SURPRISES the
present architectural plans designed after
a study OF the most modern hospitals in
the East by a committee which visited
New York. Philadelphia. Boston. and
other cities.
The structure will contain nine stories,
finished in a light shade of brick. II
viii occupy q frontage in New York
avenue Of rs feet by a depth of 80 feet.
Three entrances have been designed.
an emergency entrance. a dispensary, and
an administration entrance. The ad-
ministration chambers have been so ar
ranged that neither time nor labor
will be misspent in attention to cases
arriving for care.
roof garden for the recreation of
patients is pointed out as an up-to-date
feature. conserving ground space, and
profiting by the altitude for fresh air
and sunshine
Improved arrangements have been made
for an x-ray laboratory, equipped with
latest appliances for x-ray photography,
on the eighth floor.
The kitchen and service rooms will be
on the top floor.
Three operating rooms have been de-
signed for clinical cases. A driveway
encircles the building. 1t is hoped the
structure will be completed within ten
months
The campaign committee il optimistic,
and believes hearty support will be
accorded.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

DEEDS
So Ss pt orr 1t 5-cARLsLE. Kate to Wood
ward Lothrop SO
t(llth bet 4 @ SIS nvl
So 1905 Its q to 2-DRYsDALE las M ,t n. Re-
becca to Henry Williams so r $50 Il
tl7A to l1s A st SCI
So no Its Il to ~ undiv int fn-JACKsON WIN
II ct ux Jennie II to Vim Jackson 4 MAY ]
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
GALLSTONES.

STOMACH SUFFERERS-HEARw WHAT
authorities and former sufferers have
to say in our Liver-Gall Book sent Free
upon request. 1t may save You much suf-
fering and expense-even your life. GALL
STONE REMEDY CO, Dept. SO, 3l9 5.
Dearborn St. Chicago
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
FIFTEEN HOUSES SOLD.

Were Erected Recently Near New
Park Entrnnce.
Fifteen of the thirty-nine residences
erected by Louis F. Breuninger on Ho-
bart street, which overiooks the new en-
trance to the Zoo and Rock Creek Park,
have been sold. according to the an
nouncement Of n. l. Sansbury, real es-
tate broker.
More than 100 dwellings, ranging from
eight to ten rooms each, are to be put
up by Mr.. Breuninger on the seven
acres Of ground he has purchased near
the new park entrance.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

Marvel 81 4
llsth bet r & 8 SITS nw)
So south Of n II 8-wARDMAN, Harry 4 rhos
Bones to Jos Z 4 Ms1y Northwood JOINT ten
ants SO covenants tr 27o n
tlx8 Perry p nHl
So South Of zE 1t H5-sams to Geo Graham
ir Charlotte Graham joint tenants so
covenants & trust S.I0 q
tI3a2 Perry Place nvl
So 30 1t - blk Hishriev-wARMAN Harry 4
Thos Bones to Frank Reasha Mathews
joint tenants 80. covenants q trust 1900 g
tsouth d ct. East Of LIST It mel
50 Isl 1t Za1-wILLIAMs. Henry = ct ux Theresa
A To Jas NJ DrySdale 80 trust $500 Is
(fia 1t nv)
81 81 east pt 1t s-woopwARp. Henry F tr to
Tony varoso eco q
Oh st bet N Cap New st pe)
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING, $50; WORK GUAR
anteed; 80 years experience in repair
work. T. HOLVERSON, I222 North Caro-
lima ave. ne. Lin. 3S5S-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
MATTRESS MAKING.

HAVE your mattresses renovated at q reliable and
lqns-esta blished place Gladly furnish estimates
Capital Bed Co. mi It'll st. North sS.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING

WALL PAPER, 1cC. 15C. sc, AND soc
paper. SC and 1oc peg piece: rooms pa
pered 81 up. Estimates for painting and
paperhangfng free. LIE PREUX. S0 P St
| NV Phone N 34sl
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
H:FOx@fss4#s4t
FOUNDED ma
1911 H STREET N. W.

HANDSOME BRICK DWELLING.
VERY FINE STABLE
REDUCED TO $50
10 ROOMS TWO ca Baths
HOT-wATER HEAT.
HOUSE AND LOT COST. .................EN
STABLE COST TO BUILD..................E,m
e0
OWE, needins eash to Pvt in z buane. venture
best improved streets 90 Columbia HdshtA
STONE q FAIRFAX, lN2 New Yort Ave-.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
C.WALKER
Kenois Bldg. 18th and G SITS. NV.

FERTILE FARMS-NEAR PHILADEL-
.phia: fruit, poultry. truck, dairy; mild
climate, excellent markets, catalogue.
w. NJ. STEVENS, Porkasie. Pa
SMALL FARM, 6-ROOM HOUSE, GOOD
outbuildings: fine place for poultry and
pig raising: short distance from an up
to-date town. For particulars address
f. =. SAMMIS. Culpeper. Va.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

More than so per cent of the sheep
Of the west
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

FREE MOVING FOR SToRAGE-Cal n. t5l5 fos
estimates. 90 separate rooms SMITHS TRANS
FER L STORAGE CO.. 81 st. Night Tel n. ssa1
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
SEWING MACHINES.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN OUR 1914
guaranteed, SO, SIS, $50. and SIS. Renting
and repairing a speciality. SIS Penn. ave.
sc. Phone l. AS.
NICE DROPHEAD. ssI. T-DR. CLOSED CASE
Singer: worth S5: only Sc. Pictorial Review pat
terna E f. HARRIS, noe 18th 4. Phone ". l,sS
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
MOTORCYCLES.

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN USED MOTOR
cycles: fully guaranteed: one I'D twin Mersle; one
twin Excelsior. 500; twin Excelsior. $40; thrre
twin Excelsior $50 each: one twin Excelsior.
SEQ: 1911 Harley. twin. $50; 1910 Excelsior. single.
So: 1913 Henderson IS OSBORN a LElSHEAR.
Agents for Excelsior and Henderson motorcycles.
81 9Th 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
LOST AND FOUND.
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.

ZOO DRCGLESS PHYSICIANS IN q, $
LOCOMOTOR ArAXIA
and kindred CHRONIC. INCURABLE (soCaledD
DlSEASES-t matters not what they Are-ars
CURED By my method Of Restoring the CirrrlAtiou
q the Blood-Without Druss-to the DISEASED
BOOKLET and CONSULTATION FREE.
LADY ASSISTANT
Hours: 10 a. IN. to n SUNDAY, II 10 =
PROF. II. y. u. PARkEE.
lo2 9Th st: NV. Washington; y. g
READ my BIG AID here ne1t MONDAY.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.

4 NUMBER OF BUSINESS MEN ARE BUYING
large tract Of good land Pensacola, Fla-. 70
divide into Hnall tractA You can br1y at onethirt
the market price By Joining uN A straight. clean
deal Write at for particulars. s8 Rector
Bldz-. Chicago III.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

COLORADO LANDED A. OR $50 A.
, ACCOMPLISHMENTS at bargains: also good
improved farms or unimproved at 81 to
Colo.
CASH TALkS-S+0-A GRE WHEAT
farm, NO cultivation. half growing
wheat: fine land: $l2.s0o gets it, GARTH
REALTY, Larned. Kans.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08

william n. Minor plastenns. kals1uintng. cement
ing. hrickvurk, ana vhitewashing; jobbing Q spe-
dalty. 1895 Church st nv. Phone North III.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
FLOOR OIL.

IC. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUSr-KiLLING
FLOOR OIL-Kecps the floors clean and bright.
gives them polished finish: good for your furniture
try II. 50 cents gallon delivered: o1cs III Pa.
NV, Washington. ID. G. L. =. A; phone Main
56s. Used b. u. :. Government and over p.@o
families for the last 8 years
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.
CLAIRvOYANT.

MADAM FIELD tells names your life from cradl
TO grave. Reunites spalted Oprn Sunday,
readings Soc and ST. LIE It'll ST n. W.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-08
PUBLIC STEN0GRAPHER.

MISS n p. HENAULT. PUBLIC
stenographer and copyist. Room -,
woodward Building. Phone d. 6s15.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
The Ithaca Quartette.

The Ladies quartette of Ithaca
Conservatory, concert company, gave
an excellent concert in the opera hall
Wednesday night under the auspices of
the Orleans high school. The hall
was crowded and everybody expires sed
the opinion that these young ladies
were truly artists. All the selections
were we'll chosen. the musical num-
bers consisting of vocal, violin and
piano solos, interspersed with readings.
The young ladies received frequent
encores and responded freely. Every
one in attendance expressed the hope
that they would return next year, and
so the contract was made out immedi-
ately after the performance. About
$13 was realized which will be divided
equally between the Girls and Boys
Athletic organizations of the school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
Rubbers

for the wetfweather. We have made
no advance in prices yet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
Mrs. Martha Collins Ryther.

Mrs. Martha A. Ryther died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Turner, on Monday, Oct 26. Mrs.
Ryther was the eldest daughter of the
late Hamilton and Martha (Knight)
Collins of Irasburg She was Dor in
Coventry Dec. Is. 1853. where her girl
hood was spent. Sept. 16, 1872 she
married Harlin V. Ryther also of Cow
entry, with whom she lived until the
Master called her home, when she
quietly went to sleep in the arms of
Jesus. She was a faithful wife and
mother, woman who loved home and
friends and above all woman of noble
Christian character, who led all of her
children into the Masters service
She is survived by her husband, Harlin
V. Ryther and three children. George
H. Collins of Beverly Mass, Mrs w.
E. Turner of Orleans and Miss Grace
A. of Orleans. One son, Harlin ",
died in childhood.
A Card-We wish to thank all
friends who by words of sympathy and
cheer so freely extended us, for flowers
sent in. and the singers who sang at
the funeral and all who have assisted
in many ways at the death and burial
of our loved wife and mother. We
pray that God may reward them all.
H. V. Ryther,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Ryther,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Turner,
Grace A. Ryther.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
Shoes :! Shoes !
and lots of them from

three sources.
Special attention to fall needs. Warm
Felt Slippers that are really pretty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11

At the residence of E. w. Merrill of
Southern Pines. N. Co., on Tuesday
evening, Nov. 3, their eldest daughter.
Neva c., was united in marriage to
George Paine of Boston, Mass. The
house was decorated with ivy vines,
chry santhemums and roses. The cere.
mony took place under a floral arch.
Rev. S. w. Holden officiating. Miss
Juanita Merrill. sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid, and Frank Wall
was best man. The bride was dressed
in white crepe de chine over messaline.
They left on the midnight train for
Baltimore, and Washington, for brief
honeymoon and from there they will
go to Providence, R. l.. where they
will reside. The bride was a former
resident of Orleans and a granddaugh-
ter of Rev. l. P. Chase of Albany.
Mr.. Paine is an officer in the service
of the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation company and is at present on
the steamship dorchester
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11

Mrs. Henry Thayer and daughter of
Coventry visited at Horace Whitehill's
last week.
Valley Council D. of L. at Sheffield,
last week.
Mrs. Clarence Conley of Westmore
visited her sister, Mrs. Charles Ben.
nett, last week.
Mrs. Charles Bennett accompanied
by her sister. Mrs. Clarence Conley of
Westmore went to Campton, N. H. ,,
last Tuesday to visit brother, who is
very i'll.
About fifty relatives and friends
surprised Mrs. Collins Lacourse Thurs
day evening by gathering to help her
celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Lacourse
received q sum of money and other use.
full presents. Refreshments were
served and all report fine time.
EVANSVILLE
B. H. Durham is repairing his
house.
Mrs. M. A. Foss is visiting friends
at Orleans.
Mrs. Helen Collins has gone to
Lyndonville on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mcdowell were
in Greensboro Saturday and Sunday.
Freeman Waterman of Hardwick is
visiting his brother, j. E. Waterman
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Wilson are here
from South Ryegate visiting at w. J.
Monteith's.
Mrs. Griffin has finished work for
Mrs. Monteith and gone to her home
in Charleston.
w. J. Montieth and Roland Hill,
Bernie Wilson, H. j. Triscott, Roy
and Harry Woodland, and John Collins
have gone hunting in the vicinity of
Wenlock.
At the close of the school here
taught by Mrs. Rock, an entertain
ment was held at the Woodman hall.
The children's exercises were fine
showing that the teacher worked hard
with them. The music given by
Messrs Aldrich and billiard was
fine and much thanks is due them. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
Chinese Coffin Shops.
In most Of the Chinese cities the
finest shops are those devoted to the
sale of collins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER L. 1914

Ellis Preston, a former employee of
the mills here. has secured employ
ment in Burlington and is moving
there with his family.
Uncalled for letters remaining at
the postoffice are: Charles F. Dalton.
Elgin Company, Joe McCarty, John
Denard. Allen Kander.
Mrs. Eugene Bowen and daughter,
Vivian, have returned from a week s
visit with Mrs. Bowen's brother,
Alfred Kiser. of White River Junction.
Miss Marion Briggs is compelled to
give up her school here for time on
account of illness and Miss Clara
Dwinell will substitute in her grade.
The body of Henry Dwyer. who died
at the home of his sister in Manches-
ter, N. H., was brought to Orleans
Monday for burial at the cemetery in
Coventry.
The Batchelder Orchestra will give
dance in K. P. hall Friday night and
arrangements are also being made to
secure teacher. who will instruct a
class in the new dance steps.
Material for the new greenhouse at
the high school farm has arrived and
Prof. Fletcher expects to have it
erected within the month, the boys of
the agricultural course doing the work.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid society will
serve their annual chicken pie supper
Friday night Nov 13. beginning at
$50 o'clock and continuing until all
are served. A hearty invitation is
extended to all.
Miss Marion Ordway, who has been
spending the past three weeks in
Auburndale, Mass, with relatives and
in New York city with friends, has
returned and is again back at her
duties in the postoffice.
The Orleans Fruit store has very
attractive Thanksgiving window dis
play consisting of thirty pound Yer
mont turkey and a big pumpkin.
Purchasers at the store are entitled
to guess at the number of seeds in the
pumpkin with a chance of winning the
turk.
The first entertainment in the lee
ture course comes tonight. Wednesday.
instead of Thursday evening as at first
planned. This first number in the
course is to be lecture by Wilfred
Joubert on ''The Mexican Crisis, and
comes at time when it should be of
vital interest.
Among the hunters who this week
will pursue the elusive deer we note,
John lColton and Lester Kinsley who
have gone to camp in Lowell; Tom
Buzzo, Alton Baird, Hiram Allen and
Ted Lee, who have gone to Wenlock
near Island Pond; A. H. Sweet, Colby
Stoddard and Harry Bassett. who are
to camp at Willoughby; Fred ALL
church, DR.. Karl Webster and Fred
Sheldon, who will pursue the deer
locally. Urban Spencer and party
from Evansville, who will also go to
Wenlock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-11-11
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

AsASsAOASS AFAoSOPoA Sn0ANA 1NoSOo
Prayer service tonight at 7.3O
o'clock. This meeting is for all who
will come.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 1890 a. M, and IT'S o. m.
Bible school following the morning
service. Plan to remain for the study
of the Word. Junior League at 3
o'clock. In the evening the pastor
will speak on the theme, 1.-THE Great
European War and Christian Faith"
Some people seem to think that Chris
tian faith is failure. Are they right?
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
their annual chicken pie supper Friday
night from $50 until all are served.
Supper Is cents, adults, Is cents chill
dren. Every one can afford to come
and enjoy good supper
A good number were present to
enjoy the meeting of the w. F. M.
society with Mrs. J. H. Bartlett on
the afternoon of Nov 3. The usual
opening exercises and business were
conducted by the President. The
program was arranged by Mrs. Gill
mour from the new study book, "The
Child in the Midst" Mrs. Hunt ex-
planned, ''The Rights of Mother and
Child" Mrs. Jenness, "Superstitions
and Cruelty" Mrs. Goodnough, "Care
and Health of Children" Mrs. Bart
lett sang an appropriate solo, "Suffer
the Children to Come unto Me-" Miss
Stella Twombly one, cat the Sign of
the Six C's." The program closed
with the mystery box. Everyone was
impressed with the need of mission
aries in these far away lands. During
the social hour the hostess served
sherbet and cake.