davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-12
OHIO BROKERS PURCHASE bio
BLOCK OF HAWAIIAN BONDS.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR SALE OF OUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS WORTH or TERRITORIAL SECURITIES NOW IN
PROGRESS; MAY BE CLOSED IN SHORT TIME

now await proper action by the coming
Legislature. ..a... -'2nsAs..gsf.. q,
The reply cabled by Treasurer Nc.
earthly yesterday to Otis & Co. was as
followsr o..
Anxious for Bonds - = +-rr.a
"UPon advice Of Governor will de.
liver you $4,000 New York, March
5, ten cents per $1,000 premium and In
terest, subject to Dillon opinion, IL you
insist upon it. ~.
The following cable messages bear,
ing on the present deals have been re-
ceived by the territorial treasurer from
Otis & Co:
| February Q: "Would buy up to $780,
90 Hawaii tours, due thirty.four. No
option price mentioned, subject your
furnishing billions opinion. Delivery
on or before March 5. If accepted wire
! quick. " - .tts.l +
February 8; "If we take $3.50, 00C
worth Of bonds, how many win be left
unsold. We expect, New. York deliv
cry %te ~ 1t'F.,@ y 4,
February tOa"will take all unsold
bonds to $750;0GO at ten cents per thou
sand premium, New York delivery
March ). Answer quick with amount
Should this deal-that is the sale o.
$40O,0OQ worth of bonds, as the Gov
ernor has instructed Treasurer McCar
thy-be made, there will be no neees
sity of shipping back to New York thu
bonds now in Honolulu. The amour
now in New York, deposited in trus
with one of the biggest firms of bank
ers in the great metropolis, is NOR,
than sufficient for this purpose. e..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-12
Former Commander at Camp Me-
KinIey Goes Out Of Active
Service

Col. Robert c. Van Vliet of the
Fourth cavalry has been placed on the
retired list of the U. s. army after
thirty five years of service. At the
time of his retirement Colonel Van
Vliet was stationed at Galveston. lie
is well known in Honolulu and has
the distinction of having commanded
the first contingent of the army per.
manently stationed here. His com
maud consisted of a company infantry
and was stationed in tents at Camp
Mckinley, on the edge of Kapiolam
Park.
At that time the colonel was a ma
.jor in the army and a great baseball
enthusiast. He organized and cap
tanned the first ball team consisting OF
regular soldiers ever formed in Ha
waii and was a member of the team
himself playing regularly with the
"boys' and entering enthusiastically
into every movement to promote the
national game in Hawaii. The col
onel and his family were prominent
in social life and very popular with
all classes of the community. Hi'
daughters were among the bellies Of
the community.
Colonel Van Vliet was born in Kan
sas August %, 1857, and was a cadet
at the military academy from July
|, 1873, until December 90 of the
same year. He then was commits
stoned a second lieutenant of in
fantry, and became a first Lieutenant
May 7, 1884. March 8, 1898, he wal
given his captaincy, became majo
October 3, 1902, a lieutenant colonc
June II, 1910, and colonel March 3
1911. 1t is believed that he will maxi
his residence in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-12
DETH SEEKS DIVORCE

Richard B. Deth fled a suit in the
circuit court yesterday for divorce from
his wife, Bertha Roy Deth. Another
divorce case fled yesterday in the same
COURT was that of Peter Santos against
louisa Santos. Since the first of the
month a total of seven actions for the
dissolution of the nuptial bonds have
been instituted in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-12
RUSSIA DECORATION
FOR GENERAL J0FFRE

PARIS, January 23.-General Jof
FIRE, the French commander,in. chief,
was decorated today with the Cross of
st. George by Major General Prince
Felix Youssoupoff, of Emperor Nicho-
las suite, who came to France to CON
fer the decoration on behalf of the EN-
perOE y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo> Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature is on
each box.
PARIS MEDICINE co, st. Louis, U.s.A
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
EASY WAY TO MAKE
HAIR ATTRACTIVE
Ladies May Add to Their APP
pearance With Little Trouble.

Ladies' who fnt troub g in properly
or a5tractively arranging aud dressing
their hair should try using little
Pari ian Sag twice daily for while
a d note the remarkable improve
menu Parl-ian s ge, " ich can be
obtained from F. D Perca or from
any drug counter. makes the hair
soft, lustrous, fl ffv and wavy, takes
out the dull, lifeless appearance, dis
solves the dandrutf and stimuli ates the
hair roots into healthy normal action.
Instead of merely spripkling the hair,
il should be rubbed right into the
scalp with the finger tips. Partisan
Sage Ia a delightful treatment for
both hair ard scalp, cannot possibly
iujure the hair and is very inexpen-
siVe.
Sold end guaranteed in Orleans
by F. j. Kinney
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

The Lyndonville Driving club which
has held ice races for several winters
past, has been organized for the
coming season with A. Il. Ruggles,
president, and P. R. Gfiswold, secre-
tary-treasurer.
]. J. Neagle, who four years ago
bought the Pleasant View House in
Lyndonville. has leased for five years,
with an option to buy, Hotel Lyndon.
Mr. Neagle will make tenements of
the lower floor of the Pleasant View
and rent rooms above.
A friend of education has given the
museum at st. Johnsbury, 80 books of
standard authors to be distributed to
the children of the rural communities
who desire to improve their time out
of school hours by reading and who
have no access to libraries.
Harley F. Norris, aged IS years,
comm tied suicide Friday, Nov. II. by
shooting himself with % calibre re-
volver Dependency over poor health
is thought to have been the cause for
the deed. Men working on the high
way at the Alder Brook road saw the
man turn the revolver on himself.
Mrs. Freeman H. Ranney found her
husbands dead body partly submerged
in water in the trough where he
watered his stock. when she went to
the barn Friday night to call him to
supper. Death was due to a shock,
probably sustained just as he drove the
stock to water He was about 80 years
old and a well-to do farmer of St.
Johnsbury.
Lyndonville has just added to it's
water sy stem the Copeland system
which should prevent repetitions of
that towns drouths in former dry
seasons. An electric pump of SO horse
power, furnished by the Lyndo vile
municipal electric system will pump
enougn water from the new reservoir
into the regular reservoir in a night TO
supply the village "a hours.
At the annual meeting of the stock
FOLDERS Of the St ,tohnsbury Hotel
company it was decided that the com
panv would, NEXT spring. build large
addition to the house that has beer
under discussion for several months.
Of the $25, 900 preferred stock that
was 10 he subscribed, sIl but $500
worth had been sold The following
directors were elected: f. A Oar.
ling, H. E. Moore, F. H. Brooks,
David E Porter. Frank w. Ball, F. A.
| Pierce. and II. H. Carr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
URIC ACID POISON
IINDERMINES HEALTH

When uric acid becomes seated in
the kidneys, bowels, and blood, these
organs begin to decay. Rheuma (not
"cure- ALL" but a specialists pre-
scription for all forms of rheumatism
onlv), overcomes this condition. 1t
limbers up the stiffened joints, re-
duces swellings, and quickly cleans
the poison from the diseased organs.
F. D. Pierce and all druggists sell
Rheuma for so cents and will return
YOUR money if not satisfied. Be sure
to get Rheuma trademarked package.
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans
by-F. j. Kinney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
One Little BOYS
Thanksgiving
= CERTAIN Little Bow who live

- in a family where children
and holidays and dogs are all
important factors in everyday
life was talking about the next holi-
day. The Little Boy has trait COM
mon to childhood Of living largely in
anticipation and very little in memory.
On the morning of Dec. 26 he awakes
unfatigued and alert, not to discuss
yesterdays Isiumphs nor the whole
sale unwise generosity of uncles and
aunts. No, indeed. He begins his list
for next Christmas.
This Little Boy had finished a glori-
Gus period of Halloween preparations.
There was nothing he had not cut
and painted and planned that the mind
of a five-year-old child could conceive
of. He had had a glorious month Of
anticipation, and it had been crowned
by a satisfactory Halloween revel, but
memory was to him only an incentive
to further pursuit of joy, not state
wherein to rest awhile.
WHATS the next holiday, mamma o.
asked Little Boy.
Thanksgiving, DEAR" answered
mamma rather absently. Memory lin
gers with mamma, as there is debris
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
TEACHER-TRAINING NOTES

We are sure that the "girl chauf-
feur'' of the training class is still
mystery.
We think that occasionally we see
proofs of our descent from ancient
ancestors.
Window boxes have been added to
Room Is and the narcissus bulbs have
fine start.
The training class enjoyed a visit
from Miss Hazel Harris of Orleans
on Friday of last week.
Several of our members attended the
picture play, 1.-THE Birth Of Nation, I"
at Newport the past week.
The training class has suddenly
become interested in needles, thread
and thimble. We wonder why.
A member of the training class said
that certain hotel proprietor protest.
ed when she allowed her umbrella to
run across the floor of the lobby.
Miss Wilson reminded us of the
poem, backward, turn backward, o
Time in your flight as she followed
the street parade Friday noon. CUES.
ton: But why only Miss Wilson,
where was the rest of the class?
During the past two days the train
ing class has been making journeys
around the world at the rate of 1000
miles per hour, trying to "get hold of
| Standard Time. We wonder why this
is necessary when one of the members
is displaying new watch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24

SOME YOUNGSTERS NOT LEFT OUT ON
THANKSGIVING SCENE AT PUBLIC DIN
NER).
enough to keep any feast in her mind
for day or so.
ooh, goodie! How soon is it?''
''About three weeks"
ooh, that's long time! What shall
we do to get ready?''
''Why. We'll make pies and cookies
"What else?"
plum pudding and ice cream"
''And-go on, mamma. please"
''Euts and raisins and cranberries''
~But-but, mamma, do you mean
that Thanksgiving is just nothing but
eating?" came the Mortified rejoinder.
Isn't il too bad that this holiday that
meant SO much to our forefathers al
most 300 years ago is now almost
"just nothing but eating?"
What could the mother do? She
cast around in her mind-a mothers
mind is really more resourceful than
the mind of mere being who is not a
mOther-for something with which to
glorify Thanksgiving to her child.
Of course she finally dug up the story
Of the sufferings and triumphs of the
pilgrims. She didn't just read it out
of book to Little Boy. She word
painted that forest and the little log
houses, the pilgrim maids and men and
the few queer, sober, hardworking
little children, the great bronzed In
dams and the sunlight that glinred
through the forest and through the
hearts of these pioneer folk when they
realized that God had so prospered
their hard, hard work that there was
food enough to last them during the
coming winter.
| When the mother pictured the log
barns and the rude bills and cells, all
full Of grain, Little Boy said, "Oh, I'm
so gladv'
80 were they, son, and so they set
aside day for their childrens chill
dren forever to thank God for all the
good things that grow"
as there enough for everybody?''
asked Little Boy.
So then mother told him that, al
though there is enough for everybody
still everybody doesn't get enough. She
told him of all the kind people who try
to help the cleft out ones on Thanks
giving day, and Little Boy, while they
picked raisins and cleaned currants
and made cooky men, planned one OF
everything for themselves and one fol
} the left out ones"
Thus Little Boy found something in
Thanksgiving besides just eating
Mrs. Blanche Cole Rosedale in New
York Evening Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
UNION HOUSE DISTRICT.


George Chesley is not as well as
usual.
Mrs. Lena Kettle is visiting at
Charlie Norris's for a few days.
Mrs. Homer Bennett and son, Gard
relatives. They will also visit in
Morgan and Holland, planning to be
away about a week.
Arnold Percy, who works for G.. B
Joy at Waterford. came home Thurs
day to hunt deer. He was fortunate
enough to get nice buck Friday. He
says Friday is his lucky day, as he has
shot deer on Friday for the last
three years.
Mrs. Ercil Hodge is working for Mrs.
F. A. Holmes.
Fl. W. Switzer and family have
moved back to their farm.
Those lucky enough to get a deer
thus far are Harry Bradbury. Herbert
Rood md Lewis Masure.
Mrs. Frank Celey and daughter,
Maude, and Mrs. Maude Gochee OF
Sheffield were Sunday visitors al
Virtulon Chesley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coburn and
daughter have been spending week
with his father, C. E. Coburn, and his
brother. Il. A. Coburn, in Sheffield.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
FARMS FOR SALE

No 1857 Farm of 100 with buildings
lively
school and churches including Catholic Church.
pasture spring. good
floor,
Good fair
hen There
and fodder moving
harrow,
One tugy double double Sled
trees
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
SHEFFIELD

Alvin Brooks of Burke is visiting his
grandfather, 0. II. Jenness.
Bert Jenness of Barton enjoyed a
days hunting with his father last
week.
Clarence Ash and mother visited his
sister, Mrs. George Mcfarland, in
Sutton last week.
Rev. Mr.. Gould of Lyndon Center,
supplied Sunday in the absence of the
pastor, Mr.. Bishop.
Eddie Sheldon, Gerald Tanner, Ray
Jenness and Charlie Dopp have each
got deer this season.
A. J. Gifin has purchased the Fris-
selle & Walker goods in the Peck
store, and has put in stock of gro
cerieS.
The writer was misinformed last
| week in regard to the weight of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross's baby. the weight
being 10 1-8 pounds.
Wiley Willard and family of Pas
sumpsic, IN company with Mr.. Penny,
spent two days in town recently,
taking advantage of the hunting sea-
son.
Mrs. Harry Davis was in Burke
Saturday helping her brother pack
their goods. Mr. Hall moves to Hard
wick to the Herbert Doyle farm and
will have charge of it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24

81 took your Com
pound and have a fine.
strong b ably. - Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, N. Y.
"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. -
Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor
donville, Mo.
Il highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound before
child birth, it has done so
much for me. Mrs. E.
M. DoERR, R. R. 1, Con-
shohocken, Pa.
t'I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound to build up m y
system and h ave tn
dearest baby girl in the
world" Mrs. NOSE
BLAKELEY, Coalport, Pa.
"I praise the Com
pound whenever I have
a chance. 1t did so much
for me before my little
girl was born. F" Mrs.
E. w. SANDERS, Rowles-
burg, w. Va.
"I to ok your Com
pound before baby was
born and feel [ owe my
life to it. Mrs. WINNIE
TILLIs, Winter Haven,
Florida.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
WEST BURKE

o. G. Spencer is improving slowly.
Miss Inez Goodwin of Newark is
working at M. E. Fairbrother'
Mrs Alva Moulton spent the week
end with her husband in st. Jonhsbury
Mrs. Alba Craig was called to Magog
the first of the week by the death of an
aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Mcfarland are
rejoicing over the birth of daughter
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. @. Angel is very ill, and is
in Brightlook hospital at st. Johnsbury
for treatment.
Miss Ruth Leach is at home from
MONTPELIER seminary for the Thanks
giving vacation.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace, who have been
living in a part of DIR. Dickerman' s
house during the summer, moved ito
their new house this week.
Mrs S. I. Rowland is at home from
! the sanitarium in Attleboro, Mass.
where she has been for treatment. and
is somewhat improved in health.
Rev. Mr.. Keeling of East Burke
preached an interesting and helpful
sermon here Sunday morning. There
was no service in the evening, on ac-
count Of Mrs. Angeles illness.
Mrs. w. E. Gaskell and Mrs. w. B.
Bowman entertained the Woman's club
SATURDAY. afternoon and gave the
ladies a delightful time. Music was
furnished by the Misses Dickermar
and Rosebrooks and Mrs. Fairbrothal
and Mrs. Burke gave very enjoyable
reading, with musical accompaniment.
Refreshments of salmon wiggle, cot
tage cheese, olives, cakes and coffee
were served, to which all did full jus
tice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
Estate of Nelson L. Dow, Glover
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF VERMONT.
District of Orleans. SIS.
The Probate Court for the District Afore-
said:
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate of Nelson L. Dow, late of Glover,
in said district, deceased,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
You Can Have Piano for Christmas.

on Can Have Piano Tor Chris tmas.
We are going to make some prices
on absolutely new pianos until Christ.
mas shipped direct from the factory at
prices that will make everyone sit up
and take notice. A beautiful, large
size. upright mahogany. walnut or oak
piano for S177, McKannon Bros. &
Co., style 81 mahogany for S247, reg
ular price $3.50, beautiful, large size
Emerson piano in mahogany, walnut
or oak for 1925. Terms on any of these
pianos $40 down and So per month.
Write for catalog today showing the
styles and giving full description of
these pianos. Address Geo. D. Jarvis
& Son. The Jarvis Palace Garage
Building, Burlington, VT. adv.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
HAVE YOU
A Child?

Many women long for children but because Of
some durable physical arrangement are deprived
of this greatest of all happiness.
The women whose names follow were restored
to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Write and ask them about il.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
WITH CARE

he gilt is ever a constant reminder of the eiver
be suitable selection
"A GIT from this store will be long remembered
pleasure to the receiver and satisfaction to the
gver, for everything is new and up-todate quality
guaranteed and prices right.
Diamonds and precious Stones, Brooches Bracelets,
Drops, Scarf Pins, Pendants, Rings, at prices to
win and hold trade
We handle the Rogers l847 Sverware, the kind
that wears. 1t costs trife more than some of the
other makes but the extra wear will doubly OBJECT
the extra cost We also carry the cheaper grades
Come in and let show you some of the goods
we carry in stock.
Bring along your Clocks, Watches Phonosraphs.
Jewelry, Glasses and shell goods to be repaired.
Our prices are right and we guarantee our work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-11-24
WAR.

WAR.
Ger glories gone. the invaders
march.
Weeps triumph DER each level
ed arch;
Freedom, such as God hath
given
Unto all beneath his heaven,
With their breath and from
their birth, ......
Though Guilt would sweep it
from the earth
With a fierce and lavish hand.
Scattering nations wealth like
sand,
Pouring nations blood like wa
ter
In imperial seas of slaughter.
But the heart and the mind,
And the voice of mankind
Shall arise in communion
And who shall resist that
proud union?
The time is past when swords
Subdued-
Man may die. the souls re-
newed:
Even in this low world of care
Freedom ne'er shall want an
heir:
Millions breathe. but to inherit
Her forever bounding spirit
When once more her hosts as
semble
Tyrants shall believe and trem-
BILE.
Lord Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-22

ana the HghtS or the city were turned on.
 Travelled At Great Height
 The Zeppelins travelled at a great height estimated at considerably more than mile. This and haze in the upper air enabled the raiders to escape.
 A bomb that fell at Neuilly set fire to an unoccupied house near the American hospital. pr. Hunter Scarlett of Erie. Pa., on duty at the time, says the hospital was shaken.
 A bomb which fell in garden at Co., lombes, six miles from Paris, made a hole 10 feet wide by five feet deep and the garden wall was overthrown for a distance of IS feet. Another bomb which fell on a house in the Rue Des Danes in Paris, merely dented the roof.
 Parisians during the attack were unable to distinguish between the detonations of the falling mombs and the almost con- tinuous gun fire from the defenses. The boulevards and open places were crowded with spectators, who watched the ma neuvers of the French aeroplanes, but were not able to see much of the Zep- pelins.
 In all, half a hundred bombs, it is esti- mated. were dropped on Paris and sur rounding villages and towns Some were highly explosive and others are said to have been filled with inflammable liquids. Three fires that blazed up in the wake of the aircraft were ex.inguished.
 A sentinel at Compiegne, 60 miles north of Paris, caught the first glimpse of the Zeppelins They were moving swiftly to- ward Paris. This was at -2:45 in the morning Within five minutes every post in entrenched Paris had been notified by telephone of the coming attack. The Paris firemen, according to a pre-arranged plan, were in the streets a few moments later, the department motors driving headlnng through the quiet streets. with horns giv- ing forth loud blasts.
 The police notified the electric power station and gas reservoirs to turn off the lights. Soon the whole city was in dark ness and gunners were at their posts in the forts and on the high buildings throughout the city.
 The distant sound of exploding bombs came nearer. All Paris was awake and on every balcony and leaning from almost every window were people waiting tensely.
 The electric projectors. searching the sky, brought faintly into view the dirigi- bles. They were in the Etoile quarter and occasionally flashed their ;archlignts. They were greeted with the rattle of ma chine guns and the booming of mortars designed for use against attacks of tkis nature. Bombs fell both in -ourbevoie and Neuilly, and houses were set on fire
 For an hour after the Zeppelins were clear of Paris the gunfire of the fortifica- tions and the defense works far outside the city could be heard. French aero. planes, carrying their distinctive lights passed swiftly overhead in the direction of the fleeing raiders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-22
MINES FURNISHED
 FOR ALLIED FLEET.
Turks Send Out Small Craft to Set Mines
 Adrift

London, March 22.-(2:12 a. m.)-Drift- ing mines, carried at random by the shift ing currents in the Dardanelles, now fur nish the chief offensive problem of he allied fleet, according to the Daily Tele- graphs Tenedos corresoondent.
 The Turks send out small craft at night which cut the ropes holding the mines to their anchorages. trusting to the currents to carry some of them against the war ships.
 Such mines, says the correspondent, have been found even outside the straits
 The fleet navigators who have made a study of the Dardanelles currents, care fully guide their ships by a roundabout course to avoid dangerous areas
 The weather on Friday, continues the dispatch, was rough, but six battleships were dimly visible in the straits from the summit of Mount Elias. The mist greatly obscured the view and because of the opposite direction of the wind it was impossible to tell whether there was any canponadng.
 Thursday is reported to have been very effective. She lay below Rum Kale, firing alternately on Kilid Bahr and Chanak. F miles distant
 Another Tenedos dispatch to the Daily Mail says that the forts at Kilid Bahr are believed to have been silenced Thurs day and if this should prove to be srue it is evidence of great progress.