davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-13
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

There is to be union service tonight
at the Congregational chapel under the
auspices of the w G.. T u. in the
interests of National Constitutional
prohibition. Everyone cordially well
come.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 1890 a. m. and 7 Is p. m.
Bible school following the morning
service The splendid attendance of
last Sunday would be generously in
creased if all members would make an
effort be in their places. Junior league
at 3 o'clock.
Evening service at 7,15 p. m. open.
ing with a praise meeting after which
the pastor will speak briefly on the
theme Coming Suddenly"
On Monday evening the Young La
dies Progressive Bible class met with
their teacher, Mrs. F. J. Norris. ano
elected the following officers: presi'
dent. Freda Stearns; vice-president.
Edna Mann secretary, Beatrice
Stearns treasurer. Marion Bartlett
social committee, Lulu Ramsdell,
Greta McMullen and Myrtle Greene.
A pleasant hour was spent talking owe,
plans for the profit and pleasure Of the
class.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-13
Chautauqua at Orleans.

At a meeting of the business men
held at the club rooms Thursday night
for the purpose of discussing the adj
visibility of having Chautauqua at
Orleans next summer. 1t was the
almost unanimous opinion of all who
listened to Mr.. Turner, an advance
agent of the Chautauqua course, to
have such a series 1t requires that
twenty-five men shall be found who
will guarantee the sale of at least five
hundred tickets for the course, and
nearly double that number subscribed
so that it has become settled fact.
that probably the latter part of July,
such a Chautauqua will be held here.
The course tickets will be 81. so each
which will admit any person to each
hand every one of the ten entertain
ments and lectures during the five days
that this Chautauqua is held here. and
there will be an entertainment both
afternoon and evening of each of the
five days. At each of these lectures
| there will be some musical company as
we'll as a lecture and they will certain
| ly be worth going miles to hear, as
the talent will be the best procurable
! anywhere and every one of these enter
tainments worth attending.
These Chautauuuas are held under
big tents which will accommodate over
1900 at one time, the seating and plat
form are furnished by our local sub
scribers, but in case of any profit over
the an cunt guaranteed, $50 of this
money is refunded. A great deal OF
enthusiasm is being shown by oul
business men and rtainlysthis feat
ure can be made a very good advertise
Inent for the town and locality. 1t is
anticipated that many more than the
required 500 course tickets will be sold
the dates are expected to come the lat
ter part of July, though not definitely
settled yet, and will naturally come al
a time when people from neighboring
towns can be present. Single tickets
as well as the regular course tickets
will be sold to each entertainment
but it will be much to ones advantage
to buy the regular course ticket as II
will admit the bearer to every enter
tainment. AS soon as the dates are
arranged and definite program is
known it will be published.
This is the Chautauqua association
circuit No. 2, of Indianapolis, Ind
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-13
Fifty Monkeys For Vermont Tests.

Fifty monkeys will be brought to
Burlington for experimental use in the
laboratory which the state board of
health is fitting up in the medical COL
lege building for the scientific investi-
cation of poliomyelitis, more common
ly called called infantile paralysis.
There are only two other laboratories
in the country where research in polio
myelitis is being carried on, and the
Vermont board of health is taking an
advanced step in its plans for investi-
cations. DR.. B. Fl. Stone, director of
the laboratory of hygiene and patholo-
gist at the college of medicine. will
have charge of the laboratory, with
DR.. E. S. Towne, resident bacteriolo.
gist, as assistant, and DR.. Harold L.
Ames of the Rockefeller institute in
New York. will advise them as to the
work of investigation and methods of
treatment of crippled cases resulting
from the disease.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-13
B. 0. SMITH, Proprietor

Several automobile enthusiasts have
been examining the eight-cylinder Cad
lilac which was here for examination
and demonstration the first of the
week. The car was from the Bennett
garage in Barre and made the trip
from Barre here on it's own power
Year-rOund automobiles seem to have
arrived in Vermont.
j. G. Turnbull's creamery at Fairfax
was broken into last week, the thieves
entering from the ice-house and IL
boxes containing $50 pounds of butter
were stolen. 1t is thought that the
parties came in a sleigh but they
trace of them has been found up to
the present time.
The Pythian Sisters installed their
officers Jan. 7 for the coming year. P.
c., May Barrett; M. E. c., Ada
Hardy; E. S., Lena Kipp; E. j., Susie
Coburn M of T.. Eta Bennett; P. of
T., Gertrude Scott c. of O. T., Min
ME Baraw; M. of R. and c.. Abbie K
| Whipple, M. of F., Maud Hunt Next
regular meeting January Fl. Initiation
and refreshments.
Int dnludI meeting OF the SJOck-
holders of the Central Savings Bark
and Trust company was held at the
bank on Monday. The board of direc-
tors are ]. C. Turnbull. C. D. French,
c. S. Skinner. Geo. B. Rowell, J. M.
| Wyman, and r. NJ. Cowles and the Off
GERS are; j. G. Turnbull, president; c..
D. French. vice-president; r. A. Bean,
treasurer; ]. d. Corley. assistant treas
| urer.
An interesting meeting of the Book
and Thimble club was held with Mrs.
Richmond at the library, Wednesday.
Jan 6, and 80 members and guests were
present. Roll call. favorite modern
author; paper. "What the Majority of
People Read at the Present Day.. Miss
Richmond; discussion, ''Does Fiction
Raise or Lower Literary Development
of it's Readers?": Affirmative. Miss Gil.
les and Mrs. Pearson; Negative. Mrs.
Smithers and Mrs. Julia Skinner; two
readings. 'They Two" and "Sand Will
Do IT. Mrs. Porter. A social hour
followed, music was given on the vic.
troa and dainty refreshments were
served by the committee A collection
was taken for a library fund. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Cleas.
by, Jan. TO-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-01-13
ORLEANS

Mrs. Fred Donaldson is again quite
ILL.,
c.. d. French was in Boston on bust
ness the past week.
c.. F. Cutler of Barton was guest of
Jerre Marston last week.
Miss Ida Durivage. who has been i'll
the past week. is much better. -..
Mrs. Hoyt is visiting relatives and
friends in Craftsbury this week.
Fred Sheldon was in Boston on bust
ness and pleasure trip last week.
Miss Ella Blaisdell has gone to
Southern Pines, N. c., to spend the Win
ter.
Miss Fannie Roads of Newport is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Dorman this
week
Mrs. L. H. Lothrop and Mrs. Hall
were in ST. Johnsbury the first of the
week.
Mrs. H. I. Smith of Pike, N. H., is
the guest of Mrs. G. S. Dodge this
week.
Note the piano contest which is
about to be run at the C.. S. Stevens
store.
4 Archie Kipp has been working at the
freight station while Fred Sheldon was
| away.
| Myron Abel of Irasburg spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Joslyn.
Mrs. S. F. Sargent has been confined
to her home this week on account OF
| illness. ~'s''" q -:'"s' ~
DR.. Karl Webster has returned from
weeks business trip to New York and
Boston.
! Alton Doe is making a road trip in
the interest of orders for the Chandler
company.
Philip Vergani was the guest of
his sister at Groveton, N. H., part OF
last week.
The next regular meeting of K. of P.
will be held Jan. 10. Work in the rank
of Knight.
Bonnie Margie of Derby Line was
the guest of his cousin, Philip Vergani
| here last week.
Mrs. Eugene Baldwin of Stanstead
?. O.. was guest of Mrs. Lyman
Heath this week.
Miss Olive Harris of Lyndonville wa,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. MARY
Ordway. last week.
Lyman Heath has been called to Lit
| Teton, N. H, on account of the IN,
ness of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown attended tn.
funeral of Mrs. Armour Anderson a
Albany. Thursday.
DR.. Cleasby has purchased a new
1915 model Buick from Flanders &
Mossman at Barton
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wayne
have gone to Jacksonville to spent
the remainder of the winter.
Dick Rowen has been to Dover. n. H.
the past week on business connecte,
with his brothers estate there.
DR.. Hight, chiropodist, will be at tn
Valley house on Thursday and Frida,
of this week. the 18th and 18th.
DR.. R. M. Wells entertained tn
pupils of the, graded school FRIDAY a
the school building with his ,victrola.
Ed Gauvin had the misfortune +
badly cut his hand Monday while NOV
ing hay cutter to the Lothrop barn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
RECEIVER ORDERED.

LONDON, Oct % = The London
Gazette announces the issuing OF an
order for a receiver against the Duke
Of Manchester. who married Helen
zimmerman. daughter Of the late Eu-
gene Zimmerman OF Cincinnati
The action was taken on the petit
ton OF q creditor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
AT THE OLIVER.

The last performance OF within
the Law" viii! take place tonight
There will be popular price matinee
this afternoon and then goodby 10 a
play that has done a wonderful bust
ness. Ii will not be revived again this
season. The Oliver players have GER
tainly made many new friends by
their clever work in this presentation.
a presentation, by the way, that calls
for the very best ability TO accurately
interpret the respective parts, but the
local stock has esSayed of all descrip-
ton and have never been found want
ing yet. and as one Oliver player en-
thusiast says. some company and
some plays"
Starting with the matinee sunday,
Helen Wares greatest play OF the I'M
derworld, The Escape" will be pre-
scented. This production has a ter
rife punch. Those familiar with the
ability OF Helen Ware know that any
play that she is connected with must
be great ore and are what are COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
AT THE LAsALLE.

The LaSalle today presents The
Regeneration" In the cast are fea-
tured Anna Wilson and Rockcliffe Eel
lows. While the title is similar TO
a Russian drama that has consider
able popularity, there is nothing in the
two plays that will recall the other.
Today'S subject deals with New York
life on the lower east side and among
the big scenic features is the burning
Of an excursion steamer loaded with
people. The Paramount travel pic
lures will be shown.
The feature on Sunday is entitled,
The House Of Scandals" a fOur-reel
Mutual masterpiece, presenting the
Broadway star, Harold Lockwood,
supported by May Allison. The story
and plot are entirely original and in
no way an infringement on the book
of a somewhat similar title. Some of
the scenes OF the picture are very
beautiful. especially those portraying
life in the home OF the teacher of
classic dances and Greek philosophy.
1t is an up-to-date society drama, a
thorough modern subject yet COM
bining thu ancient Greek customs. IL
is a pleasing picture OF simple and
wholesome happiness. Two other pic
lures will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23

AT THE COLONIAL.

Capt. Jack Bonavita and the famous
Bostock animals will be featured in
The Vindication," today's headliner
at the Colonial theater. An all-star
cast will produce this film. The plot
concerns John Carter and William
Burns, who work in the same office.
The men quarrel over a fancied insult
to the formers wife. Burns appro-
PIRATES the funds Of the firm and the
janitor in a drunken rage kills him,
placing the blame on Carter. Car
ter is convicted of the crime, but is
finally indicated through the efforts
OF his wife and the guilty one is
brought to justice. The Bostock ami
mails play a prominent part in the
production
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
Ar THE AUDITORIUM

A beautiful two reel Biograph
drama is the feature at the Auditor
ium today telling the story of Bill
Hudges, a burgler, who had original
ideas He had no pals and saved his
money. but he had no use for banks
so he deposited his money with a sa-
loon keeper whom he knew he could
trust one night he heard a little
child crying in a fat he was passing
and he went in TO see what the trou-
BILE was. There he found a little Grip
pied girl all alone, her little brother
and sister having gone out to buy her
a doll. with all the money they had,
one cent. Bills heart was touched
and he promised to buy the child a
lot Of toys and went TO the saloon TO
get his money, but when he reached
there found the place in charge Of
another man, his friend having died
and the new man knew nothing of his
money. So he went TO a rich mans
house to rob il and there found a
room filled with the most wonderful
toys While he was there the little
daughter of the house entered and
when he told her about the little poor
children she insisted on going with
him. When morning came Bill was
stricken with qualms of conscience,
so he went to q drug store and called
the residence of the rich man and
told him his little daughter was safe.
They gave Bill a job and a chance to
make good. other pictures for to-
day are Dreamy Dud," a cartoon
comedy; Rags and the Girl" a Vita
graph drama; Her Slight Mistake" a
Selig western drama with Tom Mix,
and the Selig weekly of current news.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
THE ONLY GIRL"

The many admirers of Victor Her
bert who had reached the conclusion
that this brilliant composer had put
his finest inspiration in 1.-The Red
MILL" mile. Modesto" and other of
his earlier compositions will have
good reason to revise that opinion
when his latest musical comedy, The
Only Girl" written in conjunction
with Henry Blossom, will be on view
at the Oliver theater, next Saturday
and Sunday.
This new work is said TO excel any
thing 1.-The big man with the smile,
has ever done. 1t is said that each
of the many musical numbers ring
true with all the old familiar Herbert
Tilt an5 swing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
BESIEGED BY TWO BEARS
Polar Explorers Held on Iceberg for
Two Days.

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 23.-Besiezed
for two days on the top OF a huge
iceberg at the mouth of Hudson bay
by two dozen polar bears, was the
thrilling adventure OF A. T. Fleming
and a party of five men who were
with a government expedition to those
waters to establish wireless stations.
They returned TO Ottawa Friday They
lost their way in a snow storm and
got on an ice foe which went adrift.
They took refuge on top of the berg
from the bears. They succeeded in
killing one of the animals for food.
Finally they were rescued by COM
rades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
AT THE INDIANA.

Coincidence" a two reel Biograph
production is a very interesting and
prettily acted picture and will be seen
today only at the Indiana. 1t is one
of Roy Norton's stories of natures
dramatic instinct. and has appealed
TO thousands of theatergoers. Loves
Way" is seen in a Vitagraph comedy
drama dealing of course with the
grand old game of love. G.. NJ. An
derson, Broncho Billy, is seen also in
an Essanay western drama in the
play THE Bachelors Baby" Money.
Money, Money" is the subject Of the
Lubin drama, and it is a chance to
use a few cents and see Money" The
Merry Moving Men" is the title of the
comedy presented.
Midnight at Maxim's" in four reels.
and two other reels will be seen in
tomorrow's show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
FAIRBANKS ENTERS LISTS
Makes Speech Believed First for Pres
identiaI Nomination.

LOUISVILLE. KY. oct. 23.-In what
is said 10 be his formal entrance into
the campaign for the presidential
nomination, Charles w Fairbanks
spoke here Friday night at a big
meeting for Edwin p. Morrow, repub-
lican candidate for governor. In open.
ing his address, the former vice-presi-
dent said:
I'VE are meeting in the momentous
times of world history. The European
conflict should not be matter of parts
an controversy. Still we must realize
the present prosperity of certain in
dustries, based upon war orders. is
inherently temporary. The republican
party stands for a prosperity which
has a real subtle influence. Within
the period OF the next administration
of this country our own national life
and the markets of the world are GO
ing to be profoundly affected by the
great conflict now raging abroad"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
TIME TABLE

Effective Sept. 90. 1915.
Subject to change without notice.
Trains leaving South Bend. Indiana,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
BIG MEN IN MEETING
Burbank Entertains Edison and Ford
i'm Workshop.

SANTA ROSA. Calf, oct. 2S.-In
his own workshop the scene OF his
greatest accomplishments in the realm
of nature in the creation OF new fruits.
flowers and shrubs, Luther Burbank
was host for hours Friday afternoon
to Thomas A. Edison and Henry Ford
and their wives and party.
Burbank personally conducted Edi-
son and Ford through the grounds
After Edison wandered about in the
gardens he clutched Burbank by the
arm and said: Isn't this taking rath-
er a mean advantage OF nature?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
TUNE UP FOR TOXIC
Wireless Station ut Arlington Being
Prepared for Talk.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2S.-The pow
erful wireless station at Arlington,
Va, is now being tuned up" TO talk
with Toxic. II is the expectation of
the experts before long to girdle the
globe with the wireless telephone.
Radio experts are enthusiastic over
their successful transmission Of the
human voice from Washington to
Paris and to Honolulu at the same
time as was done in the experiments
OF Thursday night Before trying TO
talk with Toxic direct the experts are
arranging TO open up communication
from this city with the governments
wireless station at COrdova, Alaska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
HITCH IN STEEL DEAL
See Morgan and Prick in Attempt to
Balk Schwab.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 2S.-There
has apparently been a hitch in the
deal whereby Charles NJ. Schwab was
to acquire the Pennsylvania Steel Co.
at a valuation OF $4,000. 900. Whether
the Morgan interests took measures
TO hold up the deal or Henry F'rick
to support his friend Bonner at and
at the same time to once again jab'
his old enemy. Andrew Carnegie. who
backs Schwab. who interposed his po-
tent infiuer2e, events Will show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS DE-
PEND UPON YOUR LIVER

That sluggish liver with its sluggish
flow of bile is what makes the world
look so dark at times. Dr. Kings
New Life Pills go straight 10 the root
OF the difficulty by waking UP the
action OF the liver and increasing the
bile. DR. Kings New Life Pills cause
the bowels 10 act more freely and
drive away those moody days" CSC
a bottle. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-23

monty called punch plays" In The
Escape" the underworld is wildly
portrayed and shows what girl can
do that is surrounded by evil and her
final escape TO better and happier sur
The seat sale is very large
for Sunday even now, which means
two capacity houses tomorrow, mat
inee and night
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-09
SITUATION At WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. February 6.-Presi
dent Wilson and his cabinet yesterday
discussed the possible effects Of the
German proclamation declaring the Eng
lish Channel and the North Sea as In
the war zone upon neutral shipping, es
pecially American shipping or Of shi !,
ping engaged In trade between the Uni
ted States and, other neutral nations.
AS the oiiicial text of the proclana.
ton has not yet reached the state de-
partment no conclusions were reached
as to what diplomatic steps the United
States may find itself compelled to take.
Administration leaders and Washing
ton offcialdom in general are deeply
concerned at, the German proclamation,
which is regarded as one Of the most
serious developments Of the war. It
is declared that it will probably hasten
concerted action among the neutral na-
tions in an endeavor to obtain a defini.
ton of their rights.
No individual protest by the United
states is likely, since none was made
when the North Sea was first sown with
mines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-09

last that has ever been seen Of the
woman. She has not returned the cloak
and veil borrowed. Graham, seen at his
barber shop yesterday, denied any
knowledge Of the woman, later quail,
flying this denial but refusing to enter
into an explanation. A second at
tempt last night to get information
from Graham ruffled his temper and
produced choice line of crisp curses
and q command to BEAT It'll"
After the woman had entered the
Hustace villa, Henry Hustace went to
the Moana Hotel, before which an auto
mobile was being driven slowly up and
down, as II waiting for SEINE one.
POLICE WERE INFORMED
Hustace got the names of those in the
nachine-two men and a woman-and
learned from the Moana Waterman that
he men had admitted having lost"
one Of their party. Because Of the
presence Of this machine in Kalakaua
venue, Hustace directed Beckley to
rive the woman home by way of the
lark. He recognized the car as No.
1921. 1t carried miniature aeroplane
IN the radiator.
Hustace yesterday said that all the
Information he had regarding names
nd the number Of the automobile he
had turned over to the police, who did
rot want any publicity given to the
latter.
BeoEley, the chauffeur, says that he
lrove the woman to the Emma street
.ddre1s, his car being followed there by
he automobile from which the woman
lad escaped. Seeing the other car, the
Joman asked him to stay for a while,
Violently in. fear Of what might hap
en- to her further. She plucked up
ourage enough, however reports Beck
ey, to go over to the other car and dc.
nsnd that her rings be returned to her
What reply was given Beckley did not
1885, ShoAbAy dhbOh" dEuo IhO OJuSI Col
lrove away and the woman went into
Ter house.
SLEUTHS FINALLY ON CASE
On Thursday. a whole week after the
flair had been reported to the police,
Assistant Chief Of Detectives Kellett
appened to meet Beckley and asked
i'm where he had taken the woman.
his was the first attempt on the part
+ the police to get any information
rom Beckley.
Oar No. 1921, reported by Hustace to
'eckley as the. number Of the car be.
ore the Moana, Is on the police records
s owned by Eddie searle, an employee
{ the schuman garage, and Turner.