davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Sore Throat Don'ts

When the children have sore throat,
don't blister their necks with lamp oil.
Don't torture them with foul smelling
piece of fat meat, wrapped about the
neck. Don't imagine there is medical
virtue in an old sock or piece of red
flannel. Don't believe in antiquated su.
perstitions.
A sore throat is serious matter and
is not to be healed by such make believe
remedies. The use of such meth
DDS is simply putting the patti ~
!; !: !; ! ! !; ! : : J: ! : : 8 3 :: 8: :: ;; : ::
ent to needless torture. Use ca
little sore throat wisdom and
give them TONSILINE and the ,,}
throat will heal quickly.
25 cents and 90 cents. Hospital "a
sise &l.0O. All Druggists.-Advt- ~
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
Employees of Old Dutch
Market See Vaudeville

Every section of the city where an
Old Dutch Market is located WAS we'll
represented at the first annual enter
tainment and dance given by employees
Of that company at Odd Fellows Hall.
In Seventh street northwest. last night.
There was q vaudeville program to
open the festivities, and this lasted
from 8 until 10 o'clock. when the floor
was cleared for dancing. Refreshments
wero served.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29

McCord's Cafeteria, 919 F.
Popular prices. Lunch with US today.
The Washington times., 1915-01-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Candles For Candlemas, February 2.
To comply with the rules Of the Church
pure wax candles must be used. At this
time Catholics procure candles for their
homes, and also donate them to the
church. We display variety In all sizes.
plain or decorated. At reasonable prices.
e. Voigt. Jeweler and dealer in Church
Supplies. 727 7th N. w.
McCord's Cafeteria, 919 F.
Popular prices. Lunch with US today
A Little Girl
Can mako Valentines. Gould. $40 9th.
Keystone Everv Dav at the Virginia.
sos 9th st. NV.
"Havc It Done Right-Get Casey"
Plumbers e. Steamfitters. S2O7-14 Col. l55.
Phone Main $3.50
And put your Want Ad in The Evening
Times
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26

Woman's Missionary Institute Here.

The w. F. M. s., of the St. Johns
bury district held their 10th annual
meeting at Orleans May)21st, afternoon
and evening. Mrs. Smithers. 1st vice
president, was in charge. Mrs. Dick
ems read the I'd Psalm and the chair
man offered prayer. Mrs. Maud Hunt
had charge of the music. Mrs. A. E.
OrdWay in we'll chosen words extended
welcome to the visiting delegates.
A report was given by the secretary,
Mr.. Staples of Lyndon, also from the
treasurer Mrs. Lowe of ST. Johnsbury,
and by representatives of the auXiliar-
les present. Committees on nomina-
tions, resolutions and the press were
appointed. Words of greeting were
spoken by Rev. G. w. Kelley Of New
port. Rev. o. J. Anderson of Derby
and Miss J. O. Robinson, representing
the Woman's Home Missionary society.
Mrs. A. G. Barber of Reading.
Mass, gave an interesting and stirring
address on the work of the society,
emphasizing the coming Jubilee. A
pleasing feature Of the session was the
W. Brennank assisted by Mrs. Kinney
and Mrs. dickens. Twenty girls
dressed in white, wearing blue sashes
on which were the letters K. H. in
gilt, marched into the church, the
leaders carrying a banner on which
were the words, "King's Heralds,"
and taking their stand within the
altar, sang with fine effect. "Heralds
Of the King" Eleanor Lyon recited,
1.-TWO Little .Babies,'' and Doris
Dickens sang, "Somebody Needs
You," after which Mrs. Barber told
the children some very entertaining
missionary stories. Rev. G.. L. Wells
closed the session with prayer. At
7.30 devotions were conducted by the
pastor. the choir sang two selections
and Mrs. Dickens sang, Zone Sweetly
Solemn Thought" and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinney sang a duet Mrs. Barber
gave an address on Mohammedism,
! which was heard with close attention.
She has Travelled widely, and is
woman of convictions, and forceful
speaker. Mrs. G. C. Wiley was
chosen as Jubilee supervisor for the
district. Mrs. Staples reported for the
committee on resolutions. The ladies
of the auxiliary wish to extend thanks
to Hiram Allen, Harry Dickens and
| Mrs. G. c. Wiley for the use of their
autos. The following officers were
elected for the coming year. Presi-
dent. Mrs. G. A. Martin of ST. Johns
bury; 1st ice-president, Mrs. w. S.
Smithers, Orleans; I'd ce-president,
Mrs. S. D. Atwood. St. Johnsbury Sd
vice. president. Mrs. Fred Smith, Lyn-
donville; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Nellie Farnum, Lyndonville; recording
secretary, Mrs. Ellen A. Staples,
Lyndon; treasurer, Mrs. r. F. Lowe
st. Johnsbury; superintendent young
peoples work, Mrs. III. E. Jenkins,
Lyndonville superintendent children's
work, Mrs. O. J. Anderson, Derby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26

Mrs Oscar Gibbs has gone to Man.
chester, N. H., where her husband has
employment.
on Monday at 9 O'Clock in the morning
for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Tozier of Bos.
ton have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Jenkins.
iMr. and Mrs. Clarence Frohock of
Portland, Me-, have been visiting at
A. Ell. Swett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Smith are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Earl Twom-
bly,, at Waterbury.
Walter Friend has moved from one
of the Chandler company tenements
into the ellis tenement.
The TurnbuIl company have bought
four new Republic auto trucks for use
IN the creamery business.
Fred Parker has improved the ap-
pearance of his lawn by the addition of
two new granolithic walks.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Temple. who live in ST. Johnsbury,
visited their parents on May 16.
The Sargent gang of painters, who
are at work at Arthur Parker's at
Lowell. were at home over Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. Bowman and daughter,
Dorothy, of West Burke visited friends
and relatives in town the first of the
week.
The cleanup committee of the Con-
gregational church were busy on Mon
day cleaning floors. pews. curtains and
carpets.
F. A. King and Geo. House of Iras-
burg and J. E. Stevens of Browning
ton have had New England telephones
installed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26
ORLEANS

Mrs. G. A. Dean is critically i'll.
Mrs. H. I. Badger is seriously ILL.,
Clayton Kipp has gone to Montpelier
to work.
Mabel AIlchurch is enjoying a few
days vacation.
DIR. E. G. Stevens will be away until
the first Of June.
J. G. Turnbull is at Messina, N. Y.
on business trip.
Mrs. A. w. Eldridge of Albany is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Preston Skinner is spending a
few days at Newport
There will be meeting of the hose
company Wednesday night.
Mrs. F. B. Lothrop of West Derby
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Emma L. Cole spent the week
end with friends at Barton.
There will be regular meeting of
F. & A. M. Thursday evening.
Chas. Delay, who is working at
Lisbon, was home over Sunday.
OyuuOy DdJOWlll Ol OLdIlS C0du mas
been visiting at Lyman Heath's.
Mrs. S. B. McGovern of Hardwick
is visiting Mrs. H. w. Buchanan.
| Mrs. w. j. Eldridge has returned
from weeks visit at Craftsbury.
Mrs. Hugh Buchanan is suffering
from severe sprain of the ankle.
! Charles Smith has moved into the
house which he bought of DR.. Young.
| turned to work at the Turnbull Office.
Miss Ann Snow of Lyndon has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Snow.
Alice Rouse of the telephone office
spent Sunday at her home in Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Walker have
been spending few days at Burling-
ton.
Mrs. A. O. Austin and son. Perry,
are visiting her parents at Natick,
Mass.
Bertha Kline is spending a few days
at Lowell. Mass, with her brother,
Dana.
Mrs. A. E. Lincoln of Stanstead
visited her daughter, Bernice, last
week.
E. W. Merrill and family of Southern
Pines, N. c., are expected home this
week.
Fred Magoon has moved. into the
Doe & Taplin bungalow on Irasburg
street.
Mrs. S. j. Woodbury. of Boston i;
spending the summer at the Valley
House.
Mrs. D.. S. Morrison of School. street
has been entertaining friends from
Canada.
Mrs. B. S. Spaulding of Newport has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Dickens.
w. N. Fuller of Irasburg has moved
into the residence of Mrs. Celia
Perkins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26

Ray Eldridge and Lynn Eldridge
were at Caspian lake Saturday, return
ing home Sunday night. They report
excellent catches.
Fred Scott, now connected with the
Il. A. Stiles company of Boston is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. B.
A. Scott.
Ten thousand rainbow trout from the
government hatchery at st. Johnsbury
were placed in the Willoughby river
Monday.
Students of the high school enjoyed
picnic at Willoughby lake on Mon
day. The trip was made in autos and
three-SeaterS.
co NTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out this slip, en-
close with sc to Foley & Co., Chicago, Ill
writing your name and address clearly
containing Foleys Honey and Tar Com,
pound for coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Oathartic Tablets
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans, VT; w. s.
Mcdowell, Evansville; J. B. Holton, West
Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Prayer service tonight at 7.3O
O'Clock. It should be spiritually prof
liable to be there.
Sunday services. Sermon by the
pastor at 10. 80 a. m, and lis p. m.
1t is to be union service in the morn
ing in observance of Memorial day, to
which all the people are invited. We
should honor the men who made posi-
BILE what we now enjoy. The music
will be furnished by the Congregational
choir. Bible school following this
service to which all not attending else
where are invited. Junior League at
three o'clock.
The evening meeting at 7.15 will be
opened with praise service, singing
from the new books. after which the
pastor will speak briefly on an appro-
pirate theme.
The finance commission will hold a
meeting in the YES try Thursday at T. 80
p. N.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26
Congregational Church Notes

The mid-week service will be held in
the vestry tonight at 7'30. The topic,
"Our Country's Heroes" is especially
appropriate for this week, and doubt
less many will join in considering it.
Morning worship Sunday will be
omitted in the church, but we shall
join in the union Memorial Sunday
service held in the Methodist church at
the usual hour. The music will be
furnished by our choir and the sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. Mr..
Smithers in accordance with the plan of
alternating which has been the habit
for many years.
The Sunday school will come to-
gether as soon as possible after the
close of the service in the Methodist
church. 1t will meet in the vestry on
account of the work being done to the
floor of the church. Let US meet as
promptly as we can.
The Junior Endeavor society will
meet in the vestry Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. This will probably be
the last devotional meeting of this
society until after the summer recess
Mrs. Magoon expects to be present,
and all the Juniors will want to be
there to greet her.
The Sunday evening church service
will be held in the vestry. This will
be a somewhat informal meeting, but
we hope to have it especially attrac-
tive and enjoyable. There will be a
good hearty song service at the begin
ming and an appropriate and live
theme Do not miss this service
unless you are positively obliged to do
so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26
DON'T expect cash receipt if it is charged
O. w. LOCKE:
ORLEANS, VERMONT
Lost Pass Book

Lost Pass Book
Notice is hereby given that Pass Book
No. 1907 issued to O. H. Hannant, Trustee by
the Barton Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, Barton, Vermont May 20, 1909 has
been lost.
@. H. HANNANT, Trustee
Irasburg, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-05-26
Our "JITNEY" Offer, This and Sc.

co NTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
FIERCE FIGHT NEAR
NECK OF GALLIPOLI

London, May 21-Cabling from Ath-
ems the correspondent of the Reuter-
Telegram company says fierce fighting
is in progress near the neck of the
Gallipoli peninsula. The big guns of
the British battleship Queen Elizabeth
are being fired from the gulf of Saros.
thus assisting IN the allies attack.
The Turks are being supported by
the guns of the Sultan Selim (former-
ly the German cruiser Goeben) which
are being fired from the sea of Mar
mora. Turkish troops from Avail. in
Aisa Minor, are said TO have been
transferred 10 the Dardanelles. The
newspapers of Athens, the correspon-
dent declares, say the British author
tiles have increased TO $4,000 the re-
ward offered by them for information
leading TO the destruction OF the Ger
man submarine, the presence of which
has been reported in the Mediterran-
can.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
GERMANS TAKE 1000 RUSSIANS PRISONERS IN PAST THREE WEEKS
THE WAR TODAY

So far as dispatches reaching
this country from Rome indicate,
Italy has not rs yet taken the
final step for war with Austria.
Yesterday the Italian parliament
gave the government full powers
to act. Since then no news OF de-
cisiye developments has been re-
ceiVed. The censorship seems to
be tightening. Dispatches from
Rome are delayed.
4 Geneva dispatch says Italy
may issue an ultimatum today and
declaration of war viii come be-
fore the end of the week. A mes
sage from Rome to London says
Hing Victor Emmanuel has signed
a decree suspendlng the diplomatic
immunity OF the German and Aus
trian ambassadors to the vatican
Although the Russian war Office
comedies that the AustrO-German
forces in Galicia have won fur
ther victories. Ii asserts their sue
cesses have been gained at enOr-
nous costs in men. An official
communication places the AustrO-
German losses in GalIcia during
the last three weeks at upwards
OF 10000 men day and estimates
that they have lost One-fOurth
or perhaps One-third of their
strength.
The struggle for the Darda-
nelles. which has brought on some
of the most deadly encounters OF
the war. proceeds with unabated
ferocity. Turkish troops from
Asia Minor have been brought in
10 reinforce the troops on GallipOli
peninsula Fierce lighting is now
said to be in progress near the
neck of the peninsula. and dis
patches from sources friendly to
the allies state that the Warships
are doing great damage To the
Notifications OF the Turks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
LEADER IN
BRITISH CABINET
Trade Unionists Pleased Over RecOg-
milton Accorded Papers Keep Up
Kitchener Attacks.

London, May 21.-The first authori-
tative announcement as to an appoint
ment in the British national cabinet.
outside of Premier Asquith and Sir Ed
ward Grey, the foreign secretary, is
that of Arthur Henderson, a labor
leader. who succeeds Herbert Louis
Samuel as president of the local gov
ernment board The trade unionists
are highly pleased at the appoint
ment.
Newspaper attacks on Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener. secretary of war. is
one of the most remarkable features
OF the ministerial crisis in Great Bri-
ttain. Earl Kitchener at the outbreak
of war was the nations military idol
and was loudly proclaimed by the
same newspapers that now attack him.
The Daily Mail and other papers
under the same ownership have been
most violent, questioning the military
genius OF the field marshal. The Daily
Mail says:
The stock exchange. which has not
only contributed large number OF
members to the army. but has sup
poEftQ SlIOhEAg every INV DfSAAAShL AuA
the success of the nation in the war,
at a meeting today in support OF Earl
Kitchener. adopted unanimously res
olution expressing entire confidence in
the war secretary and strong indigna-
ton at the venemous attacks on him
by part OF the press"
The members of the exchange then
formed a ring, piled a large number
OF copies of the Daily Mail in the cen
ter and made a bonfire of them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
TEUTONS' LOSSES
BIG, RUSS CLAIM
FetruErad Asserts Enemy Paid Enor-
Nous Priec In Wen In Carpath-
ian Operations.

PetroErad. May q. (via s.oudon.)-
This Official statement referring 10
tns rcceut aghting in the Carpathian
mountains was issued here today:
Ia the uEhting OF the past shree
weeks. since the beginning of the op-
crations 90 The enemy Ia the Carpath-
lauE. their losses ON May 10. II. u.
and is. during which the fightinE lost
some Of SIS intensity. average 10000 n
day. on the other Il days they were
much heavier. especially during the
period between Aiay Is and IS. when
they amounted 20 several tens OF
thousands daily.
Certain regiments o. the enemy
have been reduced 10 a single COM
pnuy. Their total losses during this
period. Including 10000 prisoners
captured by us. have undoubtedly
reached 20 one-fourth or perhaps one
third OF their total strength.
The scores of guns lost by the
enemy In this fighting IS as nothing
compared with their total number. but
Il must BE- borne In mind that owing
20 the lack OF horses and the scarcity
uf proiectiics- between two and three
million shells have been expended by
the enemy during this period-the
enemy left behind In old positions sew
cral hundred guns. This circum-
stance has helped 20 equaiize the odds.
which were I'm favor OF the enemy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
MEXICO OUTLAWS
MAKING THREATS
Lives of Foreign Residents in Capital
in Peril, Says Adyices to
Washington

Washington, d. C, May 21.-Out-
laws in Mexico City, who assaulted
the German charge d'affaires Tuesday,
now are threatening the lives Of other
foreigners. according to diplomatic
dispatches received here today. One
message states that "undescribably
loathsome" conditions prevail and
that the government is powerless
against bandits
Nogales. Ariz., May 21.-Two thous-
and men. women and children joined
in bread riots last night at Hermo-
sillo. capital of Sonora state, and
looted two American stores.
The police were beaten back and
troops had to be called in TO restore
quiet. Many persons were arrested.
including several women and young
girls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
ORDERS ACCOUNTING
BY LORIMER CONCERN

DauviIle. III. Nav sl.-The petition
for an accounting In the bankruptcy
case OF the Lorimer-Gallagher COM
pany was granted by Judge Wright in
the federal court here today. For
I've hours ]. T. Gallagher. business
partner of the former senator. was
busv writing notes for creditors The
notes. agrregatiug 100000 are for a
hundred cents on the dollar and pay
able within three years. All are guar
nnteed by claims held by the company
The arrangement leaves the entire
OUTFIT. consisting OF steam shovels.
cars and other construction apparatus
In the hands % the company. which is
free 10 accept aud execute new orders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
PACKERS ARE NAMED
IN CRIMINAL ACTION

Albany, n. Y. May 21.-Criminal ac-
tion against Armour & Co. and Swift
Il Co, packers, has been instituted by
Attorney General Woodbury. to test
the constitutionality of the state con-
tainer law, it was announced today.
1t is alleged that the two packing COM
panies failed TO mark the weight on
hams and bacon that were wrapped.
II also is charged that those meats
were sold with the wrappers and that
the purchaser paid for the wrapper
the same price he paid for the meat
Since the passage of the container law
the companies have contended that
they were not required to stamp the
weight on meats that were wrapped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
SAY ITALIANS WILL
NOT BE CALLED BACK

washiaxtoa. %. G.. May zi.-Ital.ans
ia The United states probably viii not
be- called hack 90 ths coiors unless the
European war is 90 continue Tor an
other year. Italian officials here be-
tisve Italy has Sufficient men Ia her
home army Co maintain a vigorous Of
frusisc against Austria The posai-
biiity that ttaiy's entrance Ia the var
may compel peace in another six
mDuths is suggested tn Italian quar-
ters here as reason Tor Withholding
any call Tor rcscrvists resident In for
eiEu countries until the necessity for
them shall become apparent through
the development OF military opera
tluua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
DEMOCRATS MAY MEET
IN CHICAGO IN 1916

Chicago. Ill, May 21--A movement
to bring the democratic national con-
vention to Chicago in 1916 has been
started by the Illinois Democratic Edi-
toriaI association. it was learned to-
day. The editors asked Charles Boech-
enstein. democratic national commit
teeman from Illinois, TO interest other
national committeeman in behalf of
Chicago's claim to the convention.
Thomas Taggart of Indiana, Fred B.
Lynch of Minnesota. and Urey Wood
son of Kentucky. committeeman from
their states. are understood to have
pledged their support
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-21
BILL ON
LEGISLATURE PAY
Haerr Wsasarv Nakinz ~aiary ID
Msrbers s1-sos Ser Terrs s~nt
o. Thir8 RsaGias.

sarsEsras. tIt. May zt-Tbs E9ass
.aas morning ssst s8 tsirG Fsa1iaE che
1r.r- tEr iseressfaE tss pay OF ua~ul-
rtr E-arral assembly. after
st.re.laz iF s8 ss o. snake ere salary
$500 Coz ft- fe1-yraF trFms a fur
fa=f aneraaraF ~ Hrpres~EtatiET
tsasGseai.1 0f Cook. eEta.s thr ss1Fr a.
s1f01 Zoe ere twu yraF peFi1i. vas
v1r-E towus 81 r1 So
te lss original form the bsI 6Ned
stF PAY 1f sssea5bigasTa at 5000.
payable iG egga5 araust irsfa tltaents.
t1z-s6rr with EtU1 allowance for
trettrrsafs. As amended. thF $500
salary fs payable az ths opening % the
Frss session % the legislature after
election art tEe frrid~utat allowance
fs f~st at $50. The new ias. n pass
e,s. wsft apply 90 assFtnbiyuru elect
sd an 1915 The present eoupscusa-
ti1- is s. 900 Tor thr two years
r.arv Page Cast1u's auti-eiEaretis
hgtf Hk1us~ bgt1 tzsI introduced By
rgrgrrsrntasivr Lyon % sauFafuou
also wrnt 90 ,hird r~afirE On thr house
today 40 obi~ctfou vas offered
oqh~n it was called up.
ff8asr blit i0s (smsfEall permit
ting frasrruat Beneficiary societies 20
fssae limited payment or other forms
% errsifeatea provtitnE for payment
o. h@u~fts nt death. which failed ~
passage when up 90 passage IN IN.
haas~ several days ago. Was recalled
90 ss~oud reaGinE ~ Representative
g-rrHssf this morning aud amended
f1 form 60 make less radical tia
p-1gfsi1as As amended today the
MEASURE provides that the supreme
governing BODY Us such a society may
pass a resolution. setting for th~ pro
sss~f plan o. change 90 procedure.
which shall u0s ~ effective for siN
months ard provtdiaE that n not less
shsr 20 per cert % the membership
sf- q sfat~rn~as % abieeti0a. then the
s~8pos@6 change STALL b. Submitted 70
!. vsss Of an members and may b. nui-
tfsrsf upor majority vote, Tbs meas
rs-s sh~r vas restored 20 third reading
rt~eans@ ahlfcsioas Wers made 20
- s4vaarem~as % ths tfcGioou b'ti
fesrss~ bgft s5g1 tfsaifiaE freight trains
20 50 ears. Representative MnieahT
sss-es~,s 20 sks advancement % any
sssSr Hffis frU-a srss 90 seep1f rr.a-
f-E ssssv As . Consequence. All ex-
~scs spV-wprtattoa measures wsTV
t~sr on erst rsa&saT
A. fzst9 ?. n- shs ho1ss sepur1rd
ursn $50 p ~ N0aday.