davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
JIM cr.ADDrNc's PROMOTION.

A LBUoUERQuE win regret to
"A lose james n Giadding. city
engineer. During the seven
years he has served as head Of the
engineering department in this city
MIR. Giadding has rendered efficient
service. A young man OF unusual
ability in the engineering profession.
Il is but natural that he should seek
a wider field for his talents. In Sc
curing the services Of Mr.. Gladding
the city OF FL Paso Is Formulate. lie
knows his business and knows hal he
knows IL. Albuquerque is sorry Ia
lose Jim" Gladdins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
EDITOR GIDDINGs IS
ROBBED OF DIAMONDS

Santa Pc. ~. NJ, Sept WHILE J.
wight Giddinrs. editor of the state
Record, ana Mrs. Glddings were az
the thoater on Sunday evening. burg
lars entered their Washington avenue
Home by using "a skeleton key and
stole two diamond rings and q gold
watch. valued by Mr.. Giddiugs 90
$3.50. The police have been unable 60
hnd % clue To- the robbery.
when they loft the house Mr.. and
Mrs. GiddinRs locked the doors and
windows. Upo1 their return they,
found % number Of burned matches
on tho front porch ana the door un-
locked. The burglars had usrd 70
gkcleion key to gain entrance. The'
broke npc1 "a door ~ the bureau
w ore tho icwclry was Kept in o plush
hos. Nothing else In the house was
disturbed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
r A AT HOME DAY.

T-HE sunragcttes and sunrnglsts
throughout the country arc
becoming extremely active.
Not satisfied with presenting DR..
Anna Howard shaw with a motor car,
they are arrang rg for q monster pa
rade 10 be held In New YORK city
which will b. the greatest demons,ra-
ton Of is kind ever attempted. Cen
erui Resale Jones, Carrie Chapman
catt. Mira o. r.. T.. Belmont. Mrs.
Panshurst and numerous o.her lead
ers will perhaps be In m Of
the various divisions Of the paradr.
Another plan announced by the
leaders Of the votes for women move
ment "a Inc ''stny az home day" which
10 70 require all the women workers
IN the country 10 remain AZ home and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

Santa Pc. y. NJ, sept. IA cnpy
or 20 map made By an indian for the
spiniardH iu 1902, was yesterday pro-
.uted 10 the museum hy col Ralph
J., Twitohcll Tho original map is boz
M. British museum. and o. priced
y,tv highly. Tho map shows the rio
Graudr and indicates the Indian
puchlos ana tho number OF dals' tr1-
,ri that separates them san Gahrlc.
lr ,hown ana so are the puohius oi
tho SnlInac. The Spanish legend on
me map is unique. Tho lake whore
gold is found located ON the map
just west Of what appears 10 bc III"
ella. Colonel TVitohcll at the Same
time presented 20 the museum "a
beautifully tinted photograph of The
Sow Mexico building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

fUiiHufifnm ieuHthJ
Considerations OF expense and
sound public policy. both In peace and
war. compel all governments to COM
munlcato with their diplomatic and
civil officers In cipher n by tclc-
graphic codes.
Cipher experts call communications
In which each word II used In It's Or
binary sense 'rlain Language" mes
sases, Ineligible at sight. OF course,
10 any reader Of the language em-
picycd.
code messages" are those In which
each word, phrase or sentence OF the
plain language meant TO De under
stood between the sender and rcceiv-
cr Is rcprcacnted In the message by an
arbitrarily selected word or group OF
letters taken from a telegraph dictlon-
airy, a copy Of which L. IN possession
of all concerned. and 90 which refer
cnce Is made to ascertain the real
meaning Of the communication.
A cipher is any means OF giving
language a hidden or secret meaning,
understandable. az least IN theory.
only to the initiated. and either a
plain language or a code message may
be e%nciphcrcd. In which case the Hat
ter Is said to be in cipher code"
Telegraphic codes are employed pri-
mariiy for economy. cable tolls being
reduced by causing one word. which
is transmitted and paid for, TO repre-
sent several plain language words.
which on receipt OF a message the
receiver looks up in his teiegraphic
dictionary or code book. such codes
are common In the commercial world
All large Industrial concerns have
them. and several pblishers find their
sale profitable. They range In size
and completeness from small booklets
to huge volumes Of hundreds OF pages.
comprising enough phrases for the
of messages on any ordinary
subject.
Government codes differ from these
principally In containing thousands OF
words and phrases peculiar TO the
public business. the technical Ian
guagc OF politics, diplomacy and war
They are far more adaptable. too. 20
cncipheriuE Tor secrecy.
In handling It's communications our
government. In It's several branches
and departments. uses an the leading
commercial codes. These IL supple
ments by private codes held confidcn-
tlai IN 'ht service. ana epdteu uy
us own oihcefs ana Experts. inc state
department employs a c"ue "e"i TX
us name copies OF Whlch arc IN me
office OF the secretary of state. and in
the hands OF u diplomatic u con-
sular agents every where
The a department telegraph code
revised and distributed from the Of
flee OF the chief signal officer of the
army u kept under lock ana Key IN
the department IN inc ONCE OF every
posi- commander IN the heeuludrt'rh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
Travelling Laboratories.

Paris, Aug si-Two hundred
travelling Genealogical laboratories
are being organized by tho French
military authorities for use at tho
front. Chemists attached to the lab
oratories will regularly visit all the
positions occupied by the troops. cx-
aiming the water and foodstuffs for
Impurities. controlling the disinfec-
ton Of the trenches and keeping an
eye on such matters as drainage, IA
lurIa and flies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

weakness.
pain and i~rrcguIari-
ties. The pains IN
my sides G in.
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and | had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was Do.
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull. heavy
eyes. | had six doc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic Inflammation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01

Let the Herald want al % your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-01
A NATION.

HEAcE and liberty are sovereign
words in the United States;
4 they have been the watchwords
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
MacOUEEN HERE MAY Is.

The world-famous lecturer and war
correspondent, Peter MacQueen, is
surely coming to Barton to give his
GREAT lecture on the European war,
Illustrated with 200 wonderful pictures
taken on the battle fields by his own
hand. He returned from the scene of
the struggle early this spring, where
he acted as correspondent for the
Boston Post, and returns to Europe
shortly after giving mis- lecture in
Carton. This will probably be your
only opportunity of seeing and hearing
a man who has been part Of this
great conflict. We understand no
other dates have been scheduled in
this section and it is advised that you
secure your tickets early at Pierce's.
Watch for the date of their sale and
remember the date. The place is
Seaver's hall. and the usual prices of
25 and 35 cents will prevail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
TICK Took.

Tick: Tock. I would word with
you. How many persons. do you
suppose really know who we are. or
what we do?
Took: I don't know and should
hate to hazard guess: But what of
that? Have you noticed some of
ing about school? One boy got his
hair cut and then had to buy new cap.
His old one was too large.
Tick: I noticed V. P. teasing H.
S., about his new style of haircomb-
ing.
Took: Don't you think it is time,
Tick, that seniors should not use such
expressions as ''hadn't ought, Every
awful. :" "ain't got" and the like?
Tick: Oh! they'll learn someday.
| Although we were not at the fair
grounds Thursday afternoon, | have
heard considerable gossip about how
carefully J. E. K, and l.. W., planned
when it was time to go home.
Took: When did they go home?
Tick: Just when an auto with two
gentlemen in it was going home. Then
the girls decided they "au-to" go.
Took: The domestic science girls
had considerable experience and fun in
preparing for their ice cream sale
| Thursday. Just ask M. E. u, how
easy is the art of burning cake.
Tick: Or any of the girls how te
make chocolate ice cream.
Took: I would like to know what
the joke in Eng. w was the Other
day.
Tick: I can't tell you here. Took
but you just ask any of the senior
girls and they'll tell you.
Took: Did you hear about L. E.
He lost his hat few nights since ane
couldn't find it fer an hour or more
until after he had borrowed a Lantern
from one of the neighbors and hac
searched diligently.
Tick: And at the freshman recep
tion did you notice how careful ht
was to wear gloves when raising the
curtain, SO as not to soil his hands.
Took: The last prom was ladies
choice. A young lady asked Les t.
prom. Les accepted but said b.
couldn't walk home with her, as i
was too far to go.
Tock: This happened in American
Government class. Csc, how woult
you like congressional position?''
Wouldn't like it; haven't brain:
enough"
$50 you are willing to admit itp'
A third person: "Has to. Every
body knows it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
County Folks in California.

The following was clipped from a
California paper and sent the Monitor
by L. J. Hartman. formerly cashier in
the Barton National bank, but now
cashier of growing bank in Fowler,
Cal.
''Dr. A. NJ Goddard of Albany, Yer
mont and Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Darling
of Oak Bluffs, Mass, spent the fore
part of the week as guests at the S.
c.. Kinball home. On Monday this
company and Mr.. and Mrs. L. ].
Hartman took an all dag auto drive
through the Lindsay and Exeter orange
sections and the trip proved most
delightful one, the trees being in full
bloom just now, yet holdiag quantities
of ripe fruit. A picnic dinner was
enjoyed at noon. The entire company
were New Englanders, having al
come from Orleans county, Vermont
and their visit will long be remem
I:bered. The visitors left Tuesday tc
ibegin their long journey homewa,d
| M. and Mrs Kimball taking them tt
| Hanford by auto"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.

One of the most successful confer
ences of the Vermont district of the
Methodist Episcopal denomination on
record was held in Brattleboro last
week, Bishop Cooke presiding. In
his address before the conference the
bishop said this conference was one of
the best in the denomination compared
with its size.
The appointments made for this
vicinity of the st. Johnsbury district
are as follows:
The following appointments in the
ST. Jobnsbury district in this vicinity
are as follows:
Superintendent Ralph F. Lowe.
Albany. 2. Chase.
Barten-I. A. Ranney.
Coventry-L. f. Taylor.
Craftsbury-C ID. Pierce.
Derby-O. J. Anderson
Evansville and Bloomington Center
John Robinson.
Glover-G. w. Douglass.
Greensboro and StannarG-Supplie6l
by a. D. Simpson.
Harwick-G H. Bedding.
Holland and Morgan by
E. B. Harris.
Irasburg-G l. Wells
Island Pond-0. d.. Bernard.
Lowell-Suppiied by c. E. Kenyon.
Lyndon-Fred Wiicock.
Lyndonville and East Lyndon-R
H. Moore.
New port-C w KELLEY.
| Newport Center g. H. Wright
Orleans-W S Emithers
St. Johnsbury-G, A Martin.
Sheffield and Wheelock-rrank Old
ridge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
May Is Free Monitor Month.

On page three Of this issue is ex-
planned the much-discussed reader the
Monitor has carried for the past few
weeks: ~"Have one on the Monitor"
It's simply this. May is to be free
Monitor month. anyone and everyone
may have the paper during May by
~rerely asking for it with absolutely
10 obligation on their part. That's S
the orIy price. IT'S our method of
getting the paper before a large num-
he of people who do not now have it.
We want all to see and know that the
Monitor is an Orleans county news
paper trying to serve it's field we'll.
We believe it is doing so better than
any other paper printed, and as 8
matter of advertising this fact broad
cast we make this offer. Read more
fully about it on page three.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
Lyndenville Boy Disappears.

Mr.. and Mrs H. F. Stahler of Lyn-
donville are seeking their SOD. Walter
r. Stahler, aged Is years, who disap-
peared from home Thursday in COM
pany with ssaDother boy of about the
same age. The parents are heart
broken and say that there is nc
punishment, not even scGiding.
awaiting him # he will return home.
The lad had told a schoolmate that he
would leok for farm work this summer
and it IS believed that he has gone
away with that intention The boy
was dressed in a brown suit. with knee
pants, light cap and red sweater. He
is. tall, has dark hair and one upper
front tooth is gold filed He has q
hersehoe-shaped scar four dinches long
over. hisyright ear.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
County Agricultural Association Notes.


The county agent recently sent
directions for home mixing Of chemi-
Gals to all persons who purchased
chemicals through the Orleans County
association. but for fear there may be
some details which are not clear to
some of the farmers, he has planned
a series of mixing demonstrations,
in the various communities, which
anyone interested in seeing the work
done, may attend and take up any
questions regarding the work. The
list of the demonstrations is as
follows:
Apr &c. 10 a m, at w. c. Cor
hams Coventry; 2 2. m, at j. H.
Rartlatt's, Orleans.
Apr. q, 10 a m., at E. S Kel]ey's s,
Bloomington 2 p. M, at c. 7. Met
calf's. Irasburg.
Apr %, 10 a. ~, at E. C. Bakers,
West Glover; 2 p. M, at Miller &
Kaiser's. Greensboro.
Apr. 20, 10 a. M, at w. L. Dustan's.
North Craftsbury; p. M, at A. G.
Cheney's, Albany.
Apr. 80, 10 a. M, at S. B. Bates's,
Derby; 2 p. m, at S. E. Gray's, Nor
gan.
May 3. 10 a. r.. at George Bailey's,
| Newport Center; p. M, at Guy Kins
ley S. Lowell.
| May 4. 10 a. ia, at M. L. Porter's
Troy; p. M. at H. f. Gray's, West
/ field.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28

"The people in Willoughby would
like to correct the report made in the
Barton locals Of last week in regard
to the two men who were brought
before Judge Thompson being from
Willoughby. We wish the public to
know that these two men live as near
Barton as they do WiIloughby. That
they do all their business in Barton. -
"By Request"
The annual meeting of Orient Chap
ter No. 13, 0. E. S., was held Friday
evening and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: w. P,
F. w. Cutting; W. NJ, Isadore D.
Foss; A. M, Josephine Cutting :;
secretary, May L. Barrows; treasurer,
AItha L. Pierce; Con-, Mabel S.
Hibbard A, Con-. Mabel NJ. Thompson
and with the appointed officers were
regularly installed by p. w. P, C. A.
BarroWs.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
Literary club was held with Mrs. Geo.
G. Lang on Wednesday evening. April
21. The roll call was "Hints for civic
improvement during the summer
months" After business and adjourn
ment the following most interesting
program was given: A fine paper on
'Pract1caI Gardenlng, by Mrs. Stan
nard: Mrs. Zuar Hanson gave in her
inimitable way Scotch poem, 1.-THE
Whistle" Miss Colburne gave in a
few well-chosen words paper on,
1.-The Call of the Out O. Doors. -
This was followed by an informal talk
and anecdotes showing the intelligence
of the lower animals. The hostess
then entertained the club with selec-
tions on the graphophone. The annual
business meeting of the club will be
held on May IL instead of May 5.
The last regular meeting of the
Afternoon Study club was held with
Mrs. Clarence Webster Thursday.
April %. twenty ladies being present.
After the business and roll call, the
program was carried out on Down
the West Coast to Ecuador" "Give a
description of the trip as we leave
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
SCHOOL NOTES

Amory Seaver B. A. 10, visited
the training class ~ last week.
Miss Ferrin was absent from school
Thursday morning on account of ill
ness.
Beginning this week the T. c. girls
will teach arithmetic to the sixth and
seventh grades.
1t looks as though summer had come
by the number of gaily colored birds
flying about the schoolhouse.
There is a collection of pictures and
snapshots being made at the academy.
These pictures are ones which pertain
to phases of school life at the academy
or something connected with the
school.
Friday morning the seniors held a
class meeting, at which Mr.. Bates was
present, and their respective parts for
graduation were allotted. Now, every
one must work hard to prepare himself
for this closing occasion.
On Friday the English " class had
another change from their regular
recitation. Mr. MetcaIf had kept
words mispelled in the English themes
/ and in that recitation he had an old
fashioned spelling bee. Grin Carpen-
ter spelled the class down on the word
"co-eval."
The domestic science girls held an
ice cream sale in the D. S., room
Thursday. At one table ice cream and
cones were served and at another
prettily decorated table frosted cakes
were sold to the famished students
and teachers. Both ice cream and
cake were delicious. All are hoping
that there will be another sale in the
near future,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
FRESHMAN RECEPTION.

The freshmen royalty entertained
the faculty and members of the high
school at the club house April 18th
They, had very pleasing program
which consisted of the following num-
bers: Songs by the school. "How
Cyrus Laid the Cable" Leslie Elliott
piano solo, Esther Drumming; "How
Me and My Betty Killed the Bear
Flora Emerson vocal solo, Martha
Burdick: Kentucky Belle" PHYLLIS
Uric. During the evening refresh
ments were served consisting of
punch, cookies, fudge and sandwiches
Music was furnished for dancing and
promenading by members of the junior
class. The freshmen certainly could
not have chosen more ideal night. or
place for their reception. The porch
had many cozy corners which were
frequented by several, and not one of
them complained of being cold. But
perhaps they were used to it. There
have been many changes of late.
among them promenading. At least
1T seemed popular Monday evening for
the young ladies to select their part
ners for the last promenade. Some
seemed to enjoy it, but we noticed the
boys looked rather sober.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
COLLEGE PICTURES.

During the school year several of
the New England colleges Yale
Bates. Wesleyan, Tufts, u. V. NJ
Williams, University of Pennsylvania
have presented the academy with beau
tltul photographers of their COLLEGE
oulldlngs or campuses. These the
academy have placed upon the walls of
the recitation rooms. AS a conse-
quence the rooms have been made
more attractive. In several instances
the pictures needed framing. At a
meeting Of the student body a tax of
ten cents was levied upon each mem
Der OF the school to defray the neces-
sary expense of framing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
BARTON

Miss Susie Wilbnr entertained her
brother thecpast week.
H.,W. Carter has been in Boston the
week past on business.
Miss Hattie ,Brookseof Newport was
a guest in town Sunday.
The bank will close Saturday after
moons beginning May 1st.
Geo. C. Lang has returned from a
week business trip at Barre.
W. w. Reirden was in Lowell. Mass,
and Boston last week on business.
See Todd's auction sale of horses
advertised for May l in this issue.
Several Of our young people attended
the dance at Glover Friday evening.
Regular meeting of keystone Chap
ter No. 16, r. A. NJ, Monday evening.
George Rash has ,been having consid-
cradle work done on the interior of his
house.
Miss Myra Mosher Of Derby Line is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. C. Fl.
Jones.
MIS-. Robert Newcity is in Orleans
as trained nurse caring for 4. H.
SWEET.
Herfaon Morrill, of Benton. N. H., is
the guest of his brother, A. w.
Morrill,.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Arthur Drew have
returned from several weeks stay in
Boston.
Mrs. Lyman Locke of Lakeport, N.
H.. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Mary
Morrill,.
The annual meeting of LIE Beau
Lac Boat club will be held Wednesday
evening.
Charles Darling of Lyndonville was
business visitor in town the first of
the week.
Miss Clara Loonis of Hotel Barton
visited her brother in Albany. N. Y,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Paquette
visited relatives in Stanstead. 2. @,
| last week.
Harry Williamson and sister, Miss
| Mary Williamson. spent the week end
at Lowell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
Evangelist Smith.

Evangelist Lewis E. Smith is
meeting with hds usual success in the
meetings he is conducting in his cam
paign in this state. On his last Sun
day night at the Congregational church
ed the invitation to become Christians
and came to the front at his request.
AT West Charleston. where he is now
at work in union meetings. Sunday
evening the Congregational church was
filled and twelve people responded to
the invitation, young men and women,
husbands and wives. Nearly one
hundred men were present at the men s
meeting. From West Charleston he
goes to Beebe, Que"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
Band to Give Play.

The Barton Cornet band, assisted by
local talent, will present the drama,
Country Folks,' at the Seaver opera
house Friday evening. May 7th. This
is three act drama of real merit and
rehearsals have been in progress for a
long time There will be dance
after the play and the band will fur
nish the music. The season for our open
air concerts, is very rapidly approach
ing and & good way for US to show our
appreciation of these concerts will be
to attend this play and contribute the
small admission that is necessary
and besides this we shall be well enter
tanned at both the play and dance.
Tickets will go on sale at Pierce's
drug store April 30th~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28
Car of Holsteins.

"A carload of high grade Holsbeins
was set off here Sunday, coming from
Bellows Falls and consigned to Albert
Fuller and to other West Charleston
parties. Four Of the COWS in this lot
cost their owner nearly S1I0O and all of
the-eight head were pure blood regist-
cred stock. Apparently time has
arrived when the up-to-date farmer
believes that it is better to raise good
stock as it does not cost any more than
the old mongrei breed. iThissstock was
driven from here to Charleston on
Monday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-04-28

Rev w. A Warner preached an
excellent sermon to large union
congregation Sunday morning. A
double quartet furnished music and
Miss Redfeld sang beautiful offer
tory.
Services of the week as .uusal. Sun
day morning service at 1915, Sunday
school at IL, G. f. at 6 and preaching
service at z p. m. Mr.. Warner begins
soon series of evening talks on John
Huss. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 730 o. clock. Mr.. Warner makes
these services very Interesting ard you
should attend