davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02

Normal temperatuI
Excess for the day
Total excess since
Normal precipitatit
Excess for the fial
Total rainfall sincl
Deficiency sinch D
Excess Tor cor. pc
Exnass Tor cor. pc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02
PART ONE.

NEWS SECTION
PAGES ONE TO TWELVE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-17
Ladies' Reading Circle.

This organization has been very
active during the months past, having
now a membership of over rs, the
largest in its history. On Friday
evening the meeting was especially
interesting because addressed by the
Misses Marion Dane and Lois Redmond,
young ladies reared in town. but now
engaged elsewhere. Miss Dane spoke
on, elbow I Escaped from the War
Zone" Her address was most inter-
esting. as she portrayed the experience
of herself and brother, Harry, who
were in Germany studying at the
outbreak of the war. Miss Redmond
gave. "My Experiences in France"
At the outbreak of the war she was in
Tours, France. and though there
seemed to be no danger at that place,
yet, she with others, were ordered to
leave at once. She very ably de-
scribed the country and people of that
section and spoke particularly of the
terror of the women and the patriotic
stand of the men. The program was
vari ed by the aid Of music, piano
duet being rendered by Mrs. J. F.
Blanchard and Mrs F. R. Wright; a
solo by Mrs. Tinkham with piano
accompaniment by Miss Marjorie Tink-
ham, and piano solo by Mrs. G. H.
NewIand. At the close of the meeting
an informal reception was held for Miss
Dane and Miss Redmond.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-17
NEWPORT

Harry Wells of Bradford was in town
Monday.
E. J. and w. R. Prouty were in
Sherbrooke Monday on business.
Rev. R. N. Joscelyn was business
visitor in st. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Mrs. A. C. Clark has been confined
to the house with the grip the past
week.
Chas. A. Bancroft is in st. Adams
on business connected with the u. S.
customs.
H. H. Burgess is improving from
his recent illness and is now able to go
to the store.
Mr.. Tobey of Portsmouth, N. H..
visited his son, w. A. Tobey, Sunday
and Monday.
Chas. G. Taylor. deputy collector of
customs from Beecher Falls was in
town Tuesday.
DIR. Allen of st. Johnsbury was here
Monday in professional consultation
with DR.. Gould.
Elijah T. Leavitt is in Boston. He
will return Friday with his bride.
Congratulations.
Henry Bean, who has been sick for
a number of weeks at his home on
the Lake road, died Feb. II.
A daughter weighing nine pounds
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow
Hammond Thursday, Feb. II.
Mrs. Florence Lemoine returned
Friday from a visit of several weeks
with friends in Coaticook, P. Q.
J. Sullivan of Boston. representing
the Burns detective agency, was a
business visitor in town Friday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-17
DERBY

Alma L. Magoon. who died in Derby,
Feb 9th, 1915, was born in Stanstead,
Que. on Christmas day, 1851. When
she was about ten years of age her
parents moved to Coventry. In 1871
she was married to William B. HoI-
brook. No wife could enter more
thoroughly into her husbands life than
she did. therefore, it will be but prop
er to summarize briefly their timer
ancy together. Taking up residence
on the farm in the town of Newport
on the west side of Lake Memphrema-
cog. Mrs. Holbrook did the homework
for her farmer-husband for nine years,
with will born of good cheer, in such
manner as to make the home model
in tidiness and good state. Removing
from the farm, the next ten years
were spent in Boston. after which. to
husband she came with him back to
Newport or rather this time to Derby,
living for two years largely ont of
doors. cruising up and down the lake,
in and out of the bays in thirty-five-
foot boat. fitted up just right for two
yet large enough for hospitality when
ever friends, who frequently were
attracted by the novelty. came to visit
them. All this time Mrs. Holbrook
proved herself companion in the pres
ence of whom obstinate sickness
might linger, but not to be advertised
or held in a prominent place, finally to
be forgotten. even if not wholly eradi-
Gated. Her gracious, sunny disposition,
fitted itself so fully to conditions that
she, having learned the health-giving
vigor of the lake atmosphere, cheer.
fully, nay eagerly made Memphrema-
cog her home. One night twenty. one
years ago. when the wind blew strong
from the north, Mr.. and Mrs Hol
brook brought their craft to anchor in
the mouth of the creek, where now the
Holbrook boat houses are located. No
ticing the, shelter afforded by Holbrook
point, Mrs. Holbrook remarked what a
good place it would be for cottage.
Three cottages only were at this time
built in this vicinity, and all were
unoccupied. one of which, one-room
affair, they rented for ten dollars per
season to store some of their goods in.
However, of great Importance . to her
] was the hiring of this cottage. for it
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-17
Anniversary Sale

To celebrate first anniversary give
during the week of February 22 29 goods for
dollar than they have been able that
before.
We expect make these sales annual events will be
looked forward by with perfect confidence that
they by making purchases during the last week
February
These sales will conflict with January Sale but will be
absolute Of broken and
during inventory.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-17
Newport News Page
Il Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.

| Jonathan Lewis, who has been in
poor health for the past year, died Sum
day at the home of James H. Martin.
P. Cunningham of Montreal. travel
ing agent of the National Despatch
Line was business caller in town
Tuesday.
The Ithaca Conservatory of Music
entertainment will be held in the as
sembly room of the M. e. church Fri
day evening.
The members of Baxter w. R. C.
are invited to meet at the home of
Mrs. w. o. Gray Thursday, Feb. Is,
for social time.
Lee o. Drew is i'll at his home on
Third street. Mrs. Drew is managing
the store during Mr.. Drew's enforced
absence.
Mrs. Emily Davis of Plymouth, N.
H.,will stop with her daughter. Mrs. L.
H. McIver, for several weeks, arriv
ing Friday next.
Chas. Bailey with several friends
attended the supper and exercises of
the 10th anniversary of the Ladies
Aid society at North Troy Wednesday
night.
The lecture by Rev. o. j. Anderson
on masked Faces was much enjoyed
| by the fair-sized audience gathered at
the M. E. church assembly room.
Proceeds, $11.
Memphremagog Lodge, No. IS F. &
A. NJ, conferred the M. M. degree on
one candidate at its last meeting. The
1lors no
and the work will be the M. M.
degree.
A treat is in store for the people of
Newport. In a few weeks, Peter
Mcqueen, lecturer and war correspond
ent, will address Newport audience
describing the European war as seen
by him.
Miss Irene Buchanan's tenth birth
day was celebrated on Feb. by a
party of ten girl friends A pleasant
afternoon was spent playing games
after which light refreshments were
jserved.
On Friday evening the men of the
Congreg ational church are invited to a
fish chowder supper. The chowder
will be made, served and eaten by men
and none allowed to pay more than rs
cents for his supper.
A follow.up meeting of the Great
New England Convention of Men,
which was held in Boston last Novem-
Der, will be held in the M. E. church
this afternoon and evening. Rev.
John Low Fort. D. D.. and Rev. A. D.
Angel D. D. of New York are the
speakers.
Mr.. snd Mrs. H. B. Stewart OF
Beebe entertained large party OF
friends at the Newport house Friday
evening, Feb. 5. A sumptuous ban.
quet was served at eight O'Clock by
Landlord Sisco of the excellent quality
and superior manner which is his Gus.
tom. Later in the evening the party
! repaired to the beautiful home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. Bigelow, where dancing
was INDUCED in and light refreshments
served.
Thomas Donaghey. joint switch light
tender in the B. & M R. R. yard, met
with a painful accident Thursday
morning while loading a barrel of oil
onto baggage truck, He was in the
act of loading the barrel of oil onto
the truck when the timber he was
using as a skid broke letting the
barrel fall from the skid and throwing
Mr.. Donaghey against the end of the
truck, causing a bad cut over his right
eye. He walked to the Doctors office
to have the wound dressed and then
returned to his work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-17
Trust Estate of William w.
Tiffany
STATEOF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
District of Orleans, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the trust estate
of William w. Tiffany, late of Greensboro, in
said District deceased,
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
twenty-sixth day of February, next
for examining nd allowing t b e
account of the Trustee of the estate of
said deceased, and ordered that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous to the day as
newspaper published at Barton, in said
District
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified
to appear at f. w. Baldwin's office in Barton
In said District, at 80 PM, on the day assign
ed then and there to contest the allowance
of said account If you see cause.
Given under my hand this End day of
February, 1915.
6-8 RUFUS w. SPEAR Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-17
Trust Estate of Sabrina
Macomber
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans IS.
The honorable Probate Court for the dis
trict aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the trust estate
of Sabrina Macomber late of Greensboro in
said district, deceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the
10Th day of February, next for examining
and allowing the account of the Trustee of
the estate of said deceased, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all persons
interested in said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous to
theday assigned, in the Orleans County Mon
itor, newspaper published at Barton. in
said District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear at f. W. Baldwin's Office in Barton,
in said District, at 1.30 p. m, on the day
assigned, then and there to contest the
allowance of said account if you see cause.
Given under my hand this End day of
February, 1915.
6-S RUFUS w. SPEAR, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-17

Is yards best 1Oc Flann lette LOO
yards 25c Kimona Cloth LOO
yards 25c Cclored Poplin LOO
Csc Royal Society Packages or
Fancywork Pieces LOO
SOC Royal Society Packages Or
Fancywork Pieces 100
Girls Soc Oolored Dresses for 100
Girls IL SO Or 1.75 White Dresses
each LOO
Women's 125 and 1.5O Kimonas
each LOO
SOC Colored Cotton Petticoats 8
for LOO
Children's 1925 Sweater Suits 2
for 100
Women's Its Sweaters each 100
Children's Fur Sets that have
been priced 1-95, each LOO
Is Chi1dren's Cloth Goats, no
bad styles, each LOO
6 Ladies' Dress Skirts, not old
styles, each LOO
MILDLY Blouses that have been
priced mp to 1.25, for LOO
yards 25; Ginghams LOO
yards Csc Printed Silk Rajah LOO
yards 25c Striped Silk Madras LOO
35c Royal Society Pac ages or
Fancywork Pieces, for 100
75c Royal Society Packages or
Framework Pieces, 2 for 100
Girls 75c Colored Dresses, 2 for LOO
25 Women's Summer Dresses
that haYe been priced 3,95 to
5.95, each LOO
20 Women's 1.95 Colored Silk
Petticoats, each 90
79c Colored Cotton Pet icoats,
for 1 90
Children's SOC Sweaters, for LOO
1 Misses 1.75 Sweater 100
Ladies' Fur Scarfs that have
| been priced up to 800 LOO
81 Ladies' Cloth Coats. not the
! very latest models but not bad
| styles, that have been priced
up to 1900, each LOO
Children's Goats, 2 for LOO
MILDLY Blouses with flannel COL
lars, 2 for 100
MILDLY Blouses that have been
priced at 2 so, each 100
Percale and Bingham Waists
that have been priced from
75c to 1.25, for LOO
Muslin Underwear, some Pm
cess Slips and Combinations
that are slightly soiied. have
been priced from 75c to 1.50,
2 for LOO
Nightrobes, also soiled, that
have been priced so to so,
| each LOO
Choice of any three eos pieces
of Muslin Underwear for LOO
| Choice of any two 75c pieces
! Muslin Underwear for LOO
Choice of any piece Of Muslin
Underwear that has been priced
1.25, LEO, 1~75, for LOO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-17

A Lot of Muslin Underwear
worth from 75c up but sold as
special at 400, will be put in
with the lot sold three pieces
for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-17

HORSE If your horse is gone in the knees,
-OAS hooked, has hard, brittle hoofs,
BOOK corns. quarter cracks, or thrush,
IN EE by all means MORRISON'S
7 X Z Z OLD ENGLISH EMINENT.
Every horse owner should always have this lini-
ment on hand; a wonderful remedy for sprains,
bruises, cuts, open and all horses foot dis
eases. Pint bottle sent prepaid to any address,
$780, s-oz. size, so. If not satisfactory. money
returned. Horse Book sent FREE on request.
The JAMES W. FOSTER CO., Mnrs, Bath, New Hampshire
Fred D. Pierce, Barton,
E. W. Barron, Barton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-17

These prices only for goods stock and goods will be laid
aside to be taken after
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-17
REDUCED PRICES FOR
GREEN CUT BONE and MEAT

As long as the weather continues
cold enough SO that the goods can be
shipped frozen we will ship 100 pounds
of Green Gut Bone Meat for $1.75 or
200 pounds for So %, freight paid to
any Vermont Station.
Send cash, check, or money order.
We cannot open any accounts at these
extremely low prices.
CARROLL s. PAGE,
7-8 Hyde Park, VT.
The sun., 1915-11-14
BREAK WITH WILSON
Is DENIED BY BRYAN
Not Like Taft-ROOscvclt Case,
He Says. Leaving for Home
in Florida.

WAsHINGroN, Nov 13.--Wliiam J.
Bryan with Mrs. Bryan left for Miami,
Fla. tonight to remain FOR the winter
He will carry on his peace propaganda
from his winter home In the Everglades
country.
His last act before leaving WASH
ington was to deny that there had been
a political break between himself and
the President. Again he insisted that
the differences between them were merely
differences OF principle and that they
were in accord in many things.
Mr.. Bryan objected to having the re-
lations OF himself with the President
compared with those of ex-President
Taft and Col. Roosevelt. but to many
persons the statement Of Mr.. Bryan
was as significant for its silence on cer-
tain important phases Of his relations
with the President as for what II said
I'm no place did Mr.. Brvan even intimate
that he would support the President Tor
denomination and reelection. IL IL known
that this question has been put 10 hiin
lotly in the last few days and that he
has evaded definite answer
The statement follows:
Il came 10 Washington two years axe
last March at the invitation or the frr7-
iden, because he thought | could render
4
moro than pleased with the opportunity
offered and am satisfied that the worN
don. In the stat. department, espe'
cially in the negotiation Of treaties aho
I'm cultlyating better relations win Lay u
America, viii stand. ] resigned uh'I
when | became convinced that the op
uortlnites for s"rvic. were larger OUT
side Of the Cabinet. On nearly ever!
question found II possible 10 agree
with the President. and In those matter
IL has given me pleasure TO sec
ond his efforts. In the fe" instances u
y1idch we could not agree nave state'
my views with franln.Ss and am wiil'li
10 risk the judgment ot the party am
the country
.-The Republicans must not put IN
differences between tho President am
myself I'm the same class with the diner
cuc.s between Mr. Tat and Mr.. Roose
| ,elt Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt hat
oersonal diiTc. .cnces which led to III
vision in the Republican party. III
differences between the President an
myselr are differences of principle am
| will not disturb the friendship DetweeI
US.
| II rely upon my record during IN
last twenty-five years TO prove my ne
| yo,ion to the Democratic party an
| that devotion was never greater Una
to-day. Ny Obligations to the party hav
constantlv Increased. and the six millio
| and a half of Democrats who nave thre
| times voted for me will never have rca
| son TO doubt my loyalty to the pr>i
ciples which have made the Democrat
| marty n living force in politics for NOR
than a century and which, In spite
any mistakes II may make, VIII con
tinue 10 make 1t the party or the CON
The sun., 1915-11-14
NOORDAM PURSUED
BY THREE AIRSHIPS
Dutch Flag Saves Liner-Gcr.
mans Secure Copper by
Shrewd Trick.

The .Holland-America liner Soordam
days late. having been detained in the
British Downs. of Deal. during rough
weather that prevented the Government
inspectors from boarding her. Before
she was allowed to sail seven Austrians
, were taken on her. one from the second
cabin and six from the steeragc.
shortly after she left Rotterdam the
Noordam was visited by three German
Taubes, which caught up with the liner
and circled above her. An attack was
| feared. but Capt. Van Walraven spread
a huge Dutch flag on the upper deck and
| the air machines flew away. When they
were almost out of sight one OF them
returned. apparently to make sure that
there was no trick. 1t circled 50 low
that the pilots aboard could easily he
seen by the passengers on the liner, then
sailed off To- rejoin It's companions. The
| incident happened about three ho.rs out
| from port. when the Noor,lam was near
the North Hibder lightship.
| Among the passengers on board was
| Frank +. Boulton OF 50 Broad street.
| VINO has been IN Holland ana England
| for six months. He said the Germans
are getting copper from Neutral ports by
an Ingenious method On reaching 3,
Dutcu or Scandinavian port Tn. Ger
mans exchange their iron anchors fvi
copper ones, and Oh returning to Ger
many the transfer Is reversed, bringing
the needed metal into the country Win
| every trip. BenZlnc and gasolenc ar.
being imported by another tIsck. Con-
crete and cement building blocks are
cast hollow, iilled with the fluids and
sealed Germany imports the blocks q,
building material. The deception, Nj
| Boulton said, WAS discovered when q
suspicious customs official broke one nj
the blocks.
Mr.. Boulton niso told a story whicl
lie said was given him 10y Capt. Ander
son Of the Swedish ship Nitalia. \
tramp steamer was approached by n sub
marine, and when the submarine CANT
near enough the sides of the tramp wer,
dropped, disclosing an armored patrol
which sank the enemy with her guns
The disguise. Capt. Anderson said. VA
SO perfect that there was no suspicion
until the sides dropped and disclosed
the guns.
Among the other passengers were Mr.
, and Mrs. Francis Maclennon Of the Ber
lin Royal Opera Company, on their wa.
, to join the Chicago Opera Company ol
. "A furlough. They said they have bee
busy singing both in operas and 70
: benefits. The singers are getting onl
E half salaries. but have been promise
I that at the end of the Berlin season par
of the profits will be divided among then
There were twenty-one passengers i
the first cabin Of the Noordanl. with IA
In the second and lsj in the stecragc.
The sun., 1915-11-14
WILSON TO WHIP UP
JERSEY DEMOCRACY
Will Confer Next Week With
Fielder and GrOsscup on
Plans to Save the State.

N5sulNGroN. Nov. l3.--President
wilson will have II political conference
'-N' week with GOV. Fielder and state
Chairman Of New jersey, with view
Chairman Grosscup of New Jcr"ey with
, view 80 ironing out some of the dini-
'g.H". ,u his Lone State which were re-
"'tleI .u the recent elections.
IT, President is said to have In mind
= start almost Immediately movement
20 ,"h1.fy the New Jersey Democracy
- o'I'r TO assure not only that the
S'dtc Ni'l he 'n the Democratic column
.' 10, next national election. but that
a.so t|.. state ticket will DC elected in
io's
COS Fielder will have Republican
l.r-i>la.ut- on his hands in few months
and - - expected that the Legislature
".u ,.ueayor to make trouble for the
Democratic state administration when II
meets.
Gov F,rlders administration has con-
winged national leaders of the need OF
hc sr.difNing OF the party in New
'ers.'. Fielder. it Is said, has allowed
.', political fences to get INTO "A badlS
iMdoNn condition through factional con-
'.-'s within his own party and buhshhs
- h.- lJllowers.
pu- uf the chief tasks which race
'r l,,arrs of the Jersey Democracy Is
'e ad lStment of the ambitions OF tne
'ag.oIs asprauts to the Senatorship sc
- 10 drtrat the plans of Republicans
80 gaining a Senatorial vote from their
stale D 1916. Gov. Fielder has beei
Ncu. "a, "A probable candidate foi
'Ir Democratic nomination for Senator
Senator MARITIME also being In the heio
- succeed himself. His supporters
lay" declared he will win the nomina'
80. ..r1rdless of the Fielder candi'
'". ur 'uat Of any other man wh'
Ia, %. put up against him.
The sun., 1915-11-14

Tailored Suits Are assembled in
distinguished as
sortments emphasizing the newest style
notes, ranging from the plain strictly
Tailored Models to the most elaborate
effects, Incorporating combinations of
materials, rich fur trimmings and new
Winter colorings to suit every taste, at
very moderate prices.
The sun., 1915-11-14

for a place on the Supreme Court in
New York.
According TO whispers heard In the
corridors OF the Capitol Mr.. Fitzgerald
will be treated hereafter with more con-
sideration at the hands OF the Adminis-
tration. 1t is true there is only ono job
now available for allotment by Mr.. Fitz-
gerald and Administration folks say tho
chairman OF the House Appropriation
Committee has only to name his man
and the job will be his. This Is the
office OF Postmaster Of Brooklyn. This
office is about to become vacant as a
result OF the election Of Postmaster
William r. Kelly as County Clerk Of
Kings.
Friends Of Mr.. Fitzgerald say that
on two or three occasions he w1s in-
vited to NAVE recommendations. and In
! every instance his nominee suffered
| the humiliation OF seeing honors con-
ferrcd upon others. These friends In
sst he will make no recommended ion
| In the case Of the Brooklyn postmaster
ship unless assured that his man will
he chosen.
There are signs that the New York
| organization Is to be recognized and
that there will be no repetition OF the
attempt made by Mr.. McAdoo and his
supporters to build up an Independent
machine In New York. There Is every
| indication that tho Administration Is
alive to the necessity Of plscating Tam
many and that the President and his
advisers will move in that direction.
The sun., 1915-11-14
STRUGGLE ON PHILIPPINE BILL
Washington sees Trouble Ahead
tor Ind.prndencr Measure.

...roN, NoN. ~. -D"iiniic an
'',. .r"i from the White House that
'a' ...- Philippines independence
". ..| p" embodied in the legislative
ir"l ..., of the Administration has
''.u''I . quiet investigation bE c'r-
'' .I,.sloual leaders as 10 IN" ou'
H" u. Enactment. The result OF
'H. lIgntiun mas convinced many
'... Of Congress that the blll can
.' .. ,H. sod without u serious slruB-
'' '..I,r expressed tine opinion ihtt
."- for IT. passaa" would "o
'I ."d ~ proportion to the extent
' ""... S'ulnn-ut tor u bigger army
'..' HH'. d"yulOrcd,
'' -.,- - .Jnupt enter on an era OF
''- .HI navy expansion without IN "a
'"Hu" y,rldmg 10 militaristic sen'l-
''' ''d this leader. land 1t II an
'n u' lnilitIrlsti" continent max
"p. .'. ups sions ought to ue re-
'"'". rnoreycr possible"