davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
OKLAHOMA OFFICIALS IOsy
Y. 8. Court Confirms Their Con,,,,,-
for Conspiracy Against Nezra..

Denver. Oct. S.--The United s.,,.,
Circuit Court Of Appeals confirn.S ).
day the conviction Of Fran. Quinn a.,
!. !. Resl, election officials Of x.
fisher County, Okla. for conspir.,, |.
Cypress negroes by the enforcer,,, !.
the Oklahoma grandfather clsv,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
WHERE TO GO TO
CHURCH TOMORROW
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH }ssft BEL Owed DISCIPLE

East S9ih St, near MadI,on AVenus
REV HESRY NJ BARBOUR. d D. Rector.
40 and 10 A. NJ. Holy Communion. ~ a. ".
Morning Prafe-. Sermon by Rector. Parker 4
1c Deum i7 T. Anthem Teach Nc Thy WAY.
- Lord " Go-fechluS VOLTA 'Cel q. Harp. Organ
p. NJ, Popular Vespcrs. vested Choir Hsrp.
Violin. Cello snd organ Violin solo. 'Adors
fior. Bcroashl r07fraIfo solo. % Lord. Rehuka
Ne Not " ty Woo,4r
p. w.. E7cnsorg sermon hy Res. John Acvorth.
IL L. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
fRr r,l,r,ph o n. rnbun. ]

Wilmington, Del, Oct Swimming
ton police to-day notified Mrs. +. u.
lIoser that her son, Percival aoser,
swaIowed bchioride Of mercury tablets
at the Marlborough Hotel, New YORK.
The mans wife, Mrs. May Moser, also
was informed The mother said her son
left Monday morning. saying he was
going on trip. He did not give his
destination. SO far as his relatives
know, he was unaccompanied.
Moser is thirty-two years old and has
a son eight years old. Mrs. T.. VI. Moser
said ~her son worked az CLERK IN me
drug store al 700 Washington street,
which he bought last spring, when he
sud hs family came here from Ne"
Yoia.
Tn, woman with whom Moser regis
tered as "lr and Mrs. =. Is. Grant,
Washington. d. 20" is not known here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
CHURCH or ZION AID ST. TIM9THY

Rector Re5. HENRY LCBECK. q. 9. l..
Holy Communion Observation-Disclosures. 500 A VI
Morning PRAYER Preacher The Rector. II 90 A. "
organ and Harm Rel fl ............... 90 =. "
fgrn,ong Preacher. Rev pr Rushton. 90 = "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

to detain the woman. She quickly
packed her bag and departed.
When the detective talked WIN
Moser. tho latter, who could not speak
intelligibly, said something that
O'Brien took "a statement that the
mans finances had become very low
Moser asked that mis- wife be notihed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
ST. sARTHOL0MEH'S CHURCH

Madison Avenue NJ i4th street
T., Rev. Ii shton Parks. u. u. Rector.
A " Holy Communion
4. VI Morning Prayer snd Sermon.
TIE Rev leighton Parks. u. D.. sil preac-
=. VI. Eyenlns PRAYER and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
BANDITS ROB B. & 0.
TRAIN OF S5OO,0OO
Masked Men Hold Up Crew and
Clerks and Then Rifle
Mail Car.
IBJ Tslesrsph % The Tn0une. J

Cincinnati, Oct Slow two armed
bandits held UP Baltimore & Ohio
train>and looted the mail Of S500,000 in
currency at Central station. W Va,
early to-day was told by Albert Phil
lips, one Of the three mail clerks who
were in the car. on his arrival in Gin
cinnsti at noon. With Phillips in the
car were Cecil Plummer and Haines
Huff, clerks.
"These robbers were either railroad
men or persons who in some way had
become familiar with the interior Of
mail cars" said Phillips. zone of them
was a very calm, mild-mannered man,
the other was older. nervous and bois-
ferrous. The younger bandit appeared
10 be about thirty years old; the other
vas about forty-tiye. Roth were
masked.
- opened the door in response TO
tapping, thinking some member Of the
train crew wanted TO get in. As | did
so | looked into the nf,zzle of a gun.
and the man behind it kicked the door
wide open lie showed in ahead Of him
the engineer and the fireman and
calmly told US to hold up our hands.
THE older man then turned 20 me
and in a sharp. loud voice said:
"'Where's those three big packages y
81 told him I didn't know what he
WAS talking about. He began 20 rum
mage about the car. We'll, they're here
and I'm goin' 10 get EN- he said.
"He then came upon the registered
packages containing money. Tearing
these open and seeing bills he seemed
TO forget the three packages he was
talking about. When he had taken this
money he ordered US out of the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

5fh Az. ana Etlh -
Rev. DAVID JAS. bURRELL. ID. u. Minister,
VII preach.
n A. M-"Tho Hymn u Hate"
3 J.. N.-"Pearls for Sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
REFORMED.
IHL MIDDLE (OIItGItIE CML 10 ~
LIE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHrRCH

% Ave and IN 81.
Rev JOHN G. FACG. u. d. Minister
vii preach ~ u 4 VI and VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

Clarksburg, W. Va. Oct. s. Tele-
phone messages received here soon af-
ter noon said that sheriff's posse, with
hloodhounds, had sighted four men in
the foothills near Central Station and
were chasing them. They are believed
20 be members OF the gang, two of
whom robbed a Baltimore & Ohio train
near Central Station early to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

This is the last day TO enroll and
register. DO IL early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST.
NIIIDI -

5fh Ave anti iSth r.
Rev MALCOLM JAS. MACLEOD. II. D. Minister.
Will preach
% 4 M-"An Larfhquahy World. %
So MI Christians Would Give The Lord Ther
Bodies '
Church school a. e.45 4 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

Reformed Catholic Services. Chfst's Mission. -
Wesf 51th 81 Bishop Manuel Fernando. D. -.
Pastor wil preach go =. VI subject The
Greatest SIN ~ fhe World "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH

Ne'I tlI Ale. az ,1T1 = ,,.-,-.--
will preach At 10 4. VI and I go r VI
A. sa0 r. VI subject. The Joy of Harvest o.
Tho choir VIII SING selections from Wcher's Jubi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
y. VI. e. =
OTHER SERVICES.

GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH. Nh Az and
fih ST Rev A. u SIMPSON. Pauor Annual
Convention O. the Christian and M.ss.1lary Ali
sncc closes sunday ard Moudg. sunday. 10
II Meschins. Annah missioner sermon By
ms = so =. II addresses by A. L. Thompson.
Jerusalem. Hcv Dr. r. H. Glover China. Rev
Walter Turnbuu fndia l. VI addresses Mis-.
Cora Ruby and Rev walter Tifnbul Monday
Rescue Mission Day. addresses rs Mission Workers
~ New YORK all HaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF fRiESDs.-Hestias.
for eCrahip. u N. 81 ~ Hest 18Th At. Man
tattsn sad 10 schemcfborn g.. BrooSbn.
Religious soosty Of Friends tOrthodosJ Meetings
~ Worship. II O'Clock. 30 Creamery PARK. Sew
N--.. a-- LaihLeile and Ml.n-..-.n Az H-ooh-y--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Hamilton Grange
REFORMED CHURCH r. HARLEM
REFORMED CATHOLIC.

Hev EDGAR Triton. Jr u D. M!rlster.
vi preach o. II A. II and y. "
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-08
ORLEANS

HI. F. Murdoch has moved to Bartor.
Mrs. L. Wiles has returned to her
home in Montreal.
There is an advertised letter at the
postoffice for Ovid Lumbra.
B. H. Pierce of Jay, Me-. is visiting
his brother in-law, E. H. Lothrop.
Mrs. James Faufaw of Troy is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Robert Wells.
Miss Grace Austin is assisting at the
Rexall store during the holiday season.
Mrs. E. B. Wiley of Manchester is
assisting Miss Eva Bassett during the
holidays.
Leon Turnbull is at Cevendish for a
few days on business for the j. G.
Turnbull company.
visit to Natick, Mass. Her mother.
few days. visit.
Pierce & Caron have installed Gold
Fibre screen in the opera house. This
will make their moving picture equip
ment here of the finest quality.
DR.. R. M Wells is expected home
Dec. 18th from the New York POST
Graduate Medical school and hospital,
where he has been for several weeks
taking special courses in gynecology
and diseases of children.
The headquarters of the Masons
and the Eastern Star are now display
ing beautiful electric sign showing
the names of the lodges and some of
the emblems 1t is a flash sign and
Io|I To hn Iofu Of hn
street.
The Book and Thimble club net At
the Congregational chapel Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Twombly
as hostess. The program was as fol
lows: Selection on the grafonola ::
paper, Luther Burbank. His Life and
! Work." Mrs. Nye; selection; paper,
John Burroughs. His Life and Work"
Mrs Twomhly; reading from Thoreau
! by Miss ellis. The meeting ad-
journed to meet at the bazaar Dec z
The board of managers of the Or
i leans club is arranging billiard. ZOO
and whist tournament to be played of
before the holidays The tournament
| is in part for the purpose of selecting
billiard, pool and bridge teams to meet
like teams from the Barton or Newport
clubs during the winter months The
plan is meeting with muHh favor and
nearly all the club members are
entered in one or more of the events.
The drawings will take place at the
club rooms this evening.
Alton Doe was painfully inju red
while hunting on the mountains near
Albany Saturday morning. In COM
pany with Mr.. Miles of Albany he was
in pursuit of deer and had just sighted
one and was stalking it with his thumb
ON the hammer of his rifle In some
way he lost his footing and slipped on
a rock and the gun was discharged
throwing a heavy 81 special bullet into
the left foot near the toe joints. Mr..
Doe walked mile to an opening
where he was picked up by team and
taken to Albany. The wound was
dressed by Drs. Goddard and Cleasby
and the patient was taken to his home
here. No serious complications are
expected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-08
The Christmas
Season
MOI d Day bu& Weeks
Needed TO Manifest
It's S[pdrieD.
. HRISTMAS proper is never a

~ HRISTMAS proper is never
day. It is really a week or
~ about a month. When the al
manac says December has
come, then all hearts begin to feel the
presence of that midwinter festival.
Each day adds to this feeling.
The Romans perceived that one day
did not contain all the import Of themid.
winter gayety. Their Saturnalia con-
tinued seven days. 1t began as a one
day celebration and was observed Dec
10; but, as it was soon found that brief
period was cup too small to contain
the wine Of pleasure, it was extended
to three days. At last it was enlarged
by the Emperor Claudian so as to take
In the 26th. In form the festival has
now been changed back into the one
day shape, but in reality Christmas is
much larger under our presidents than
it was under Claudian and Caligula.
1t is a great midwinter period and
may well be looked upon as a type of
the public happiness Or the public mis-
fortunes of a given date In the early
Christian church it became a single
day, because being asked to stand for
the birth of Jesus it had to be a formal
day rather than a week, but no such
limitation could keep it from having
adjacent times which partook of it's
spirit as dawn partakes of day.-Pro-
lessor David Swing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-08
The Story Of the MagS.

The story OF the Magi, as it is given
by the evangelist Matthew, is aston
ishingly brief and unadorned. He tells
was born in Bethlehem certain foreign
ers arrived at Jerusalem.
He does not tell US how many they
were nor of what race nor of what sta
ton Of life, although it is fair to infer
from the consideration with which they
were received at the court of Herod
and from the fact that they carried
treasure boxes with them that they
were persons of distinction.
The most important statement in re-
gard to them is that they were Ma
gians-that is to say, disciples Of Zorro
aster and members of the sacred or
priestly order of Persia, which was
then widely scattered among the orr
entail nations and included men of ex-
allied rank. They came from the east,
a word which to the dwellers in Pales-
tine could hardly have any other mean
ing than the ancient region Of Chaldea,
lying beyond the Jordan and the desert.
Their explanation of their journey to
Herod was that they had seen an ap-
star or many or comet they did not
say which led them to believe that
the King of the Jews had been born,
and they had come to do reverence to
him. Herod was greatly troubled at
hearing this and sent for the chief
priests and scribes to inquire where
the prophets had foretold that the
Messiah should be born.
They answered at once that Bethle-
hem was the chosen place. Then Her
Cd, having asked the Magi how long it
was since they first saw the appear
ance in the sky, sent them away to
Bethlehem, promising that when they
had found the young Christ he also
would come to do reverence to him.
Having set out on their journey, they
saw once more the celestial sign, and
its motion was such that it guided
them to the place where Jesus was
Coming into the hOuSe-fOr Joseph had
now found better shelter than a stable
they saw the young child with Mary
his mother, and Frustrated themselves
before him in worship. Opening their
treasure chests, they presented to him
gifts Of gold and frankincense and
myrrh. Then, being warned in a dream
not to go back to Herod, they took an
other road into their own country
The conjunction of the planets Jupi-
ter and Saturn is one Of the rarest of
Bidereal events. It occurs only once
In 800 years. This conjunction, all as
tronomers agree, happened no less
than three times in the year TAT A. q.
c., shortly before the birth of Christ.
1t may be that we have here, in this
fairy tale of SCIENCE" a confirmation
Of this beautiful story of religion, a
hint and trace of
The light that led
The holy elders with their gifts. Of myrrh.
Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke iSHarper's
Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-08
THE MISTLETOE.

With Christmas cheer the hail is bright
At friendly feud with winters cold;
There's many a merry game tonight
For maids and men, and young and old;
And winter sends for their delight
The holly with it's crimson glow.
And paler than the glistening SNOW
The mistletoe, the mistletoe.
The mistletoe, the mist1etoei
The wan and wanton mistietooi
Chance conner to our festal ewes,
Dear crimson breasted holly spritei
Thee, Robin, too, the hall receives,
Unbidden, whom our hearts invite.
And, perched among the GRUMPY leaves,
He cocks his head and sings ''Huiioi"
The nistletoe, the mistletoe
Hangs up above, but what's below?
Oh, what's below the mistletoef
The mistletoe, the mistletoei
A kindly custom sanctions bliss
That's ta'en beneath the wanton bough
Who laughs SO low? Why, here it isi
Look, Jenny, where have you nowi
Dear bashful eyes, sweet lips-a kissl
All, cheeks can mock the holly's giowt
For what's below the mistletoe?
All, ha! Why, it is Cupid o!
All, ha! Below the mistie<oe
IT'S Cupid o, it's Cupid OF
Temple Bar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-08
"CHRiSTS POOR" AT CHRIST
MAS.

One Of the sweetest Of all the
Christmas superstitions is prev
alent In parts Of Germany.
Long ago a poor little clock
maker who loved above all things
to go to church received a Christ
mas gift of a large red apple.
He was supremely happy be-
cause he had something to give
to the dear Christ Child. Hasten
ing to the altar Of the church, he
placed the precious apple on the
marble hands Of the Babe In
Mary's arms.
Instantly the tiny fingers closed
over it and a smile of heavenly
joy swept over the chubby face.
This happened long, long ago,
but the people in the vicinity still
give to Christ through his poor
) at Christmas time. believing that
the gift bestowed upon lone OF
) the least Of these" Is received
by the Christ Child himself, and
; rewarded by the same blessed
smile which brought Joy and
; comfort to the little clockmaker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-08
Santa In the City.

Santa Claus touched the button
which summoned his foreman.
eyes, SIR" said the foreman, coming
In from the shop.
"What are you working onT'
doll flats, SIR"
Santa Claus turned in his chair and
regarded his foreman doubtfully.
doll fatsv' he exclaimed. "You
mean doll houses"
''No, SIR" the foreman answered.
'sThese are for city distribution, where
the children don't know anything about
houses" st Louis Post-Dispatch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-08
TRAINING CLASS NOTES

In mentioning some insects of South
America Miss j. seemed to be most
interested in "gnats.
Was il too much turkey that caused
Miss H to be absent from school
tirecfly after Thanksgiving? ''Tur-
KEY fit for King"
Several of the rural school teachers
who were members of the training
class last year visited US last week.
We are always glad to see visitors.
Miss Jennings was very anxious to
have an innocent little box passed to
her in class one day. On opening it
she exclaimed, 80, nothing but chalk -
Why not chocolates?
Remember the date, Wednesday,
Dec. 18th. and the place, school hall
and the ccasion, a supper and sale.
The boys of the manual training class
and their assistants will serve you all
good things to eat and the girls of the
training class will be there to sell
you anything from an apron to home
made candy. Be sure to come and see
if there is not something that would be
useful to you or that would make an
acceptable Christmas gift to friend.
The time is evening of Dec. 18th, and
the place, school hall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-08
Barton Academy and.
Graded School
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

The sophomores held their first class
meeting Nov. 80, at which the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: George Chase, president :;
Leslie Elliott, vice-president Flora
Emerson, secretary and treasurer. At
another class meeting the sophomores
chose green and gold as their class
cOlors.
Friday the elocution class acted out
the poem "Lochinvar. AS Miss Fer
rim read, the members Of the class
acted out the suggested motions. AS
it was the first work of the kind, things
did not go very smoothly. but special
credit is due to Miss Cooke, who acted
her part as Lochinvar very admirably,
and to Elliott, the "poor craven BRIDE
groom, >" who succeeded in looking"
his part very we'll indeed.
The tables on which the boys of the
woodworking classes have been work
ing have been completed and now the
boys are planning to hold supperWed-
nesday evening, Dec. Is. in the school
hall. The proceeds of this supper are
going to help pay for the lumber that
is used in the manual training depart
ment. The girls of the training class
will hold fancy article sale the same
evening that the boys give their sup
per.
"On the first floor of old B. A.
There is a room whose number is TO-
There, working all day but not getting
an A.
Two girls labor over and over again.
We've got lot of gumptio1
But too much for dear old Pat and
Mix,
s, we come to the conclusion
That we're going on strike"
BY the Busy Bees in
American history.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-08

In mentioning some insects Of South
America Miss j. seemed to be most
intere ST ed in "gnatS.'
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-18
PLANNING A WARM WELCOME
Wausau to Play Host to c. A. r. Vet
Grams at Annual Encampment
on June Ia.

Wausau.-The people of Wausau
are aiding members of Cutler post,
No. So, G. A. r., in planning warm
welcome for veterans who attend the
forty-ninth annual iencampment,
which convenes in Wausau on June
4 for three days.
According to plans of the arrange
ment committee, about 1000 veter-
ans are expected to be present, be-
sides thousands of other men and
women of the allied organizations
Commander Samuel A Cook of
Neenah held a conference with the
local committee arranging a tenta-
tive program He said he had visited
many posts in Wisconsin since the
first of the year, and at every place
the cry is con to Wausau." Mr.. Cook
stated that the veterans look forward
to the encampment, and he believes
that the attendance will eclipse that
of any encampment in the last five
years in spite of the fact that their
ranks are fast thinning
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-18

pet slippers, a patchwork quilt over
his shoulders. His quick eyes took in
the scene-the lamp suffering above
the table, the empty dishes, the two
members of the crew sleepily jocular.
with their blue flannel elbows spread
over the board, the old mans rumpled
bed, and his brilliant cheeks and
bright eyes.
Boys, you shouldn't have woke up
Cap'n Rose" lie said reprovingly
I'm afraid, SIR" turning to Abraham,
that you find our manners pretty
rough after your life among the old
ladies'"
Abe dropped his eyes In confusion
Was he never to be rid of those apron
strings?"
Well, there's worse things than
good women" proceeded the captain.
Il wish we had few over here" He
sighed with the quiet, dull manner of
the men who have lived long on the
beach. Since they made the rule that
the men must eat and sleep in the
station it's been pretty lonely. That's
why there's so many young fellows in
the service nowadays; married men
with families won't take the job"
Them empty cottages out thar"
admitted Abe, pointing to the win
dow, does look kind o. lonesome
a-goin' ter rack an ruin. Why, the
winter l was over here every man had
his wife an young 'uns on the beach,
cept me an Sam1."
Again the keeper sighed, and drew
his coverlid closer "Now, it's Just
men. men, nothing but men. Not a.
petticoat in five miles; and I tell you,
sometimes we get mad looking at one
another, don't we, boys?"
The two young men had sobered,
and their faces also had taken on that
look engendered by a life of dull rou-
tine among sand hills at the edge Of
a lonely sea, with seldom the sound
of a woman's voice in their ears or the
prattle of little children.
For two months last winter nobody
came near u.s., said Ravens, "and we
couldn't get off ourselves, either, half
the time. The bay broke up into por-
ridge-ice after that big storm around
New Years; yew dasn't risk scooter
on it or a catboat. Feels to me-" he
added, as he rose to his feet, "as if 1t
was BLOWN up genuwine old nor
easter again"
The other man helped him clear the
table. I'm goin' to get married in
june" he said suddenly. ''and give up
this here blamed service"
"A wife, pronounced Abe, carrying
his own dishes into the kitchen, sis
dretful handy, onct yew git used to
her"
(TO BE CONTINTJMD1
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-05-18
CHEESE Is DUE FOR BOOM
Prices Are Advancing and Producers
Should Make More Money
Than Ever Before

Sheboygan.-"Th dairy industry of
Wisconsin is going to make more
money this year than ever before"
says a prominent cheese buyer. "The
price of cheese is climbing steadily,
forced up by the demand, and | would
not be surprised to see it reach the
highest point on record before many
weeks"
The market went up again last
week nearly 1 cent a pound on the av-
erage, with a strong demand for long
horns at from Il to p cents over the
corresponding week last year. The de-
mand in the south is picking up, while
there is a good demand in the central
and southeastern states, and the de-
mand for cheese for export Is increas-
ing.
The action of the Sheboygan Associ-
alton of Commerce in starting a move
ment to have cheese day observed all
over the country every fall has met
with instant approval.