davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
Tho Alpine Guide In London.

Tho Alpine Guide In London.
Melchior Anderegg proved when he
visited London that a great Swiss
guides typographical sense is not nee
essarily confined to the mountains. He
was met at London Bridge station in
q thick fog by Leslie Stephen and T.
W. Hinchliff. who accompanied him on
foot to Hinchliff's rooms in Lincoln's
Inn Fields. "A day or two later" says
the biography Of Anderegg in "Pio
neers of the Alps" 1.-THE same party
found themselves at the same station
on their return from Woolwich. Now.
Melchior,' said Mr.. Hinchliff. you will
lead us back home Instantly the skill
full guide, who had never seen larger
town than Berne, accepted the situa-
ton and found his way straight back
without difficulty. pausing for consid-
GRAFTON only once. as II to examine the
landmarks at the foot of Chancery
lane."-London Spectator.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
THE BOSTON AUTO SHOW

is held in Mechanics hall March 6 to
18th inclusive. Mr.. E. L. Adams and
Geo. F. Daley, representing the Jarvis
Palace Garage, will be at the Paige
exhibit the entire week, and will be
pleased to meet all those from Vern ont
who may attend, and to show every
one the working parts of the "36" and
the wonderful six cylinder. Both
models will also be on the outside of
the building to give anyone demon
stration, who is interested in buying a
car. The price of the "36" five
passenger car this year is Sl075, and
the six cylinder seven-passenger car
1895. If you would like a demon
stration won't you please send a postal
card to US, and we will see that you
are accommodated without being
obliged to wait when you are at the
show? Address The Jarvis Palace
Garage. Burlington, VT, Vermont
for Paige motor cars.
1.-The Classy Car of Quality"
adv, S-9
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gale and child
of White River Junction have been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c. Gale for few days. They returned
home Tuesday.
J. E. Foster went to Boston last
week to attend the funeral of sister
who died in California He accompa-
MED her remains to Cape Cod, which is
the place of burial.
Sheriff Hill and Immigrant Inspector
D. ]. McDermott are in Burlington,
summoned to appear before the u. S.
district court in connection with recent
Chinese smuggling cases.
Messrs. A. r. Wells, E. l.. Richard
and Fred Blake, R. F. D. carriers.
accompanied by their wives, attended
the animal meeting of the R. F. u.
Carriers County association. held at
Irasburg Monday.
The remains of Miss Doghny. twin
sister of Mrs. Fred Wood. were
brought here from Boston Friday.
The burial was from the home of her
sister, Rev. r. N. Joscelyn officiating.
On March I'd and Sd the Ladies' Aid
society will conduct sale of aprons
and fancy articles at the nj. E. church.
Dinner will be served on the I'd, town
meeting day. and an entertainment
given in the evening.
The dollar sale which has been ad-
vertised so extensively of late is being
held this week at F. D. Flint's store
and on Monday, the opening day, the
business done was the largest single
days business in the history of the
store.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
Ladeau. Their child. 20 months old,
died Saturday night of membraneous
Group and the burial was at o'clock
the same evening. per order of the
health officer, DR.. j. F. Blanchard.
At 2 80 a. m. Tuesday morning the
peaceful slumbers of our people were
disturbed by the fire alarm sounded by
a call from Box %. The fire proved to
be in the basement of the passenger
station, having caught in old telegraph
files and records stored there. whether
from spontaneous combustion, or other
causes is not known. The prompt
arrival of the fire department with the
chemical apparatus soon extinguished
the fire with only slight damage.
Liz IuSll vi Vic
church to the number of 80 met at the
church Friday evening for an informal
get-together and social time and
enjoyed fish chowder supper A
post prandial was enjoyed with Rufus
Spear as POSTMASTER. who in his
pleasing manner called on various men
to respond to toasts. Informal music
was dispensed. a particularly pleasing
number being an original parody on
Tipperary, which was sung by all
On Wednesday afternoon of last
week number of ministers and lay
men from this part of the county
gathered at the assembly room of the
M. E. church, for follow-up meeting
of the Convention of N. E. Methodist
Men held in Boston last November,
and to discuss ways and means of sue
cessfully meeting the needs Of the
church and they joined the local church
in its first or reopening service in the
new auditorium. The meetings were
addressed very ably by Rev. John Law
Fort and Rev. Angel of New York
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
EAST CHARLESTON
Fred Young is quite ill.

Fred Young is quite ill.
Mrs. d. z. Hopkins is ill.
Mrs. Archer is visiting brother in
Derby.
M. c. Davis is taking a business trip
to Boston.
Clarence Blood. who has been quite
i'll. is improving.
Gladys Brock of North Troy is the
guest of Beatrice Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Piper visited
relatives in Westmore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chase visited
relatives in West Burke last week.
Eugene Gray cut three of his fingers
quite badly on the planer in his shop.
Mrs. Mary Piper of Island Pond is
visiting her sons. John and Harry
Piper.
Mrs. Chas. Canning and Flavel
Parker are visiting relatives in Brown
ington.
Sherman Ross of Westmore is visit
ing his sisters, Mrs. Carroll Piper and
Mrs. Norris Crow.
Mrs. Wilder and son, Harry, attended
the funeral Of Henry Calkins at West
Charleston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sawyer and son
of Derby were guests of her mother,
Mrs. Taylor, last week.
Word was received of the birth of
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster
Feb. Is. at West Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Porter and child
of Bloomington were guests at Bert
Seavey's the past week.
Perley Lewis spent the past week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Whitehill at Bloomington.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pierce attended
the funeral of his uncle. Henry Calk-
ms, at West Charleston Sunday.
Topic for C. E. prayer meeting Feb.
Is. "Favorite Chapters of the Bible
and Why" Leader. Mrs. w. H. Col
burn.
DR.. Merrill of st. Johnsbury will
preach at Plymouth church Sunday.
Feb. 20. Everybody cordially invited.
Services at IL o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
Notions, Etc.

Spool Silk (our 10c kipd) Sc
Will]man,ic Thread spools for 25c
QUO BEAD Necklace Csc
l.OO &c..
Battenoerg Thread 6spools be
Ball Art Freize &c yd
SOC Baby Shoes Csc pair
zoe Shadow Lace 18c va
(Insertion to match, 15c yd)
Calico Aprons, bound edges,
well made 2ic each
Kings Spool Thread 25c d. z
Triple A Darning Cotton balls SC
Ladies' Hem stitched Hand
kerchiefs for &c
Children's Hose Supporters 8,pair
Bright Adamantine Pins for sc
Shetland Floss and Saxon
Yarns 1Oc per skein
Trojan Safety Pins 2 doz for Sc
Barrettes, Combs, Hairpins Sc each
Talcum Powder aud Gaze of
Soap for &c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
Basement BARGAINS

12c Box Stationery 7c each
& OF Bottle Peroxide 7c
Light House Laundry Soap, cakes Csc
1Oc Glassware 7c
Unbleached Cheese Cloth 3cyd
35c Turkish Towels Csc each
1920 Huck Towels &c each
White and Gray Blank ets SOC a pair
18-in. Cotton Diaper 49c piece
ID Table Oilcloth 15c yd
10c Outing Flannel 7c
Toilet Soap q cakes in box) SC box
39c Cretonne Covered Cushions
29c each
lOc Dress Ginham SIC I'd
A Discount of 20 per cent on all
Blankets and Bed Spreads
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
ash Goods

81 in. Fancy Stripe Madras
SOC value Tic We
So in. Silk and Cotton Fancies
SOC value Csc
25c Black aud White Stripe
crepe 1920
d doc wnlte Pnsse Crepe 12Rc
zoe and Csc Printed Crepe and
Organdle 12Hc
TIC Serpentine Crepe 14c
Bates bingham 1Oc
Glenwood Poplin (all colors) 1890
15c Long Cloth lie
zoe Extra Fine Nainsook IS.
1920 White Lawn SC
!212c Percales 91ac
12Hc Printed FlanneIs 7c
59c Silk and Cotton White
Ratine 29c
Doc 36-in Slate Dress Lines 25c
32-in Cadet Blue Chambray 1Oc
80 in Linen finish Duck (white) 1Oc
Light Shifting Prints SC
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
Underwear, Etc.

Csc Children's Underwear 15c each
100 Ladies' Union Suits Csc
25c Ribbons Ice
Zoe LADIES' and Children's Knit
Gloves Ice each
Csc Ladies' all Linen Handker-
chiefs 16c each
90 and 1 25 Umbrellas 79c each
25c Ladies' Underwear 15c
SOC Ladies' light weight Vests
and Pants 33c
1 25 Ohildren's Wool Union Suits 69c
15c Ladies' Hose lie
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
Niehtrobes, Etc.

Ladies' Outing Flannel Night
robes, our 81 grade 65c each
Children's Outing Flannel Night
robes, our SOC grade 39c each
Ladies' Outing Flannel Pajamas,
our 25 and 1 SO grade 85c each
Odd sizes and discontinued num-
bers in Corsets, our so, 200
and 90 grades 119
Mems and Boys Union Suits
(mostly VIM. Carter & Co.
make) our .25 & so grade 79c each
Our 1.25 and 15O heavy weight
cotton Nightrobes, high neck,
long sleeves 79c each
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
Carpets and LinOleums

Ringwalt's 39c Linoleums 29c I'd
SOC Cork Linoleum 35c yd
1895 Administer Rugs $14 95
$3.50 s. g Is 95
1926, 36x63 a" 2 40
75c Scrim Curtains 49c
25c Colored Bordered Scrim 18c
1Ec O, etonne lie yd
$1.50 Couch Covers 81.
10c Curtain Rolls &c each
For the balance of this month we
will take 1 off from all goods in this
department not advertised.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24

All Grdes one-half regular price A discount
of 20 per cent all of our Dress Suit Cases and
Travelling Bags for the balance of February
One lot Children's White Dresses slightly
soed, at one-third off Regular Prices.
A discount of 20 per cent on all our Cotton
Underwear for February-Buy Now.
One lot of White Lawn Waists, LOO and LIS
value; at &c. each
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
Special

All of our 10 BIeached Table Damask
for this sale, SOC yard
A Special Discount of 20 per cent on
all other Linens
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
Dress Goods and Silks

Dress Goods and Silks
81 30 Silk and Wool Mixtures $50 vd
.75 Silk Stripe Crepe 500
LOO Waffie Cloth soc
1 30 Serge and Homespun 10
200 Mattlesase Cloth 40
1.50 Broadcloth Ito
200 Navy only 1,39
SILKS
Roman Stripe Silks and Plaids
Sl.OO and 1.25 value $50 yd
1.25 Emb. Velveteens 75c
1.25 Black Taffetta Soc
LOO Messalines 75c
200 Black Satin Duchess 1.45
2 90 Fancy Crepe de Chime 1.3s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24

HORSE If your horse is gone in the knees.
1872 hooked, has hard, brittle hoofs.
BOOK corns, quarter cracks, or thrush.
EP EE by all means use MORRISON,S
T X Z e OLD ENGLISH LINN EMF.
Every horse owner should always have this lini-
ment on hand; wonderful remedy for sprains,
bruises, cuts, open and all horses foot dis
cases. Pint bottle sent prepaid to any address.
$IoO: 8-oz. size. so. If not satisfactory. money
returned. Horse Book sent FREE on request.
The JAMES ". FOSTER co., Mnfrs, Bath, New Hampshire
Fred d. Pierce, Barton,
E. w. Barron. Barton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
Trimmings

One lot of Fancy Trimming Braids
value 25c and 39c 15c ward
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
Special Prices-Toilet
Articles

Jap Rose G!ycerine Soap &c
Babcock Corylopsis Talcum
Powder lie can
Babcock Cho Cho San Talcum
Powder lie can
Mum Deodorant tic each
Luxor Gold Cream Csc size 49,
IS '' 1Oc I" 7c
PEARS Soap, Scented 15c
/" Unscented lie
25c Toilet Combination TIC each
SOC ss 35c
Woodbury. Facial Soap TIC
Packers Tar Soap 15c
White Rose Glycerine No. All 14c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24

We call your special attention to
our Ready-toWear Depart
ment. Prices and Qualities
are beyond comparison.
All Winter Suits and Goats,
sold up to 1900 So 95
All Winter Suits and Goats,
sold tor 20 90 and above 995
All 500 and 5 95 Winter Wool
Skirts $50
S85 Muskrat Goat $500
500 Hudson Seal Coat 81 so
$15 Fnrs for 1000
SO &c 667
$25 I" 1857
Bath Robes
So 30 Bath Robes $195
90 I" 2 %
500 8 319
6 90 " 395
8 30 Youths Bath Robes 229
LOO and 1.25 House Dresses 79c each
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
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,
78 Hyde Park, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-02-24
BY PARCEL POST
Three Hyacinths
In a Pot Very Large Bulbs
33 cts. Postpaid

These Plants will be ready to
grow on Just the right size
so they won't get damaged by
shipping. A little frost won't
hurt them. just the thing
for your home or some other
home you know of. Will ship
to any address in q. S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

IL innings, Washington beating Cald-
well. Ayers famed six.
Foster let Macks down with three
hits. Soft for Red Sox Hoblitzel hit
two singles an dstole base.
Carter, Cleveland recruit, was
strong in pinches, stopping Browns.
Smith belted a double and homer.
Runt Walsh, just secured from Bal
timore, was injured in his first game
in Sloufed uniform Pitched ball hit
him in ear, bursting blood vessel. Mil
Ter, Borton, Bridwen and Drake bat
tie dhard to beat Pittsburgh.
Evans four singles helped BaIti-
more down Tip Tops, who used four
pitchers.
Five double plays featured Buffalo
Newark scrap, won by Lords. Lord
and Chase soaked three hits each.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

age, and is young enough to take his
time.
DooIan, on the other hand. has
been at the top of his game for years.
When he was with the Philadelphia
Nationals he was accounted the best
shortstop in the National league. He
has not fallen off any in this respect
since leaping to the Feds.
His batting, however. has been
woefully weak this season. Tinker
is working on the theory that his
team already possesses the necessary
punch, but needs greater defensive
strength. All season the infield has
been his despair. Time after time
games have been kicked away by
some uncouth stuff by members OF
the inner wall.
It's a move solely for this season,
and possibly next. 1t is not destin-
ed to take care of the future. for
Doolan cannot have many more
years of fast baseball bottled in his
system. -,
How Joe will come out on the dick
er remains to be seen. Smith and
Fritz are both good ball players, and
fit into Otto Knabe's rebuilding
ideas. Baltimore is away out of the
race, and has been for weeks. Knabe,
therefore, is planning for the future.
and wants to start the 1916 season
with a club of youngsters who will
improve as time goes on. With
circuit as young as the Federal, he
seems to have the right idea.
Whales are in Kansas City today
for short series.
Giants toppIed Phils by four-run
rally in eighth off McQuillan. Stroud
pitched well. Jim Thorpe returned
to Giants and cracked double and
two singles.
Fred Toney held Braves 10 one nit
and added another shurout to his
long list. Griffith got three hits off
Raoon ond TvIor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06
All Foreign Iugats Reserved

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06

ives. hurst IT
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Al except Martin began boating out
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III" Martin iN'lr was "i' 'hhr para
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-06


down. he listened aEaiu
Yes. there Wl~ N suiud "A scream.
perhaps woman ."Icr faint but
unmiridkahlc
looked ai hIF farr IHguif AElt
Milhuut Y nuri read I'm M the con
ANIMATION of thr Thought that hal
flashed INTO my mind
Elaine Dodge vaa iusiiei
First had come 49, limousine. with
l- " rendezvous Later lad come thr
taAicab N- t hove iHto -i=ht. tn
'AF'e -eH ROCKS nag draw"
I. "'' 't' ."' 1890
n'' I ''" N'h N" :"
N '"'' 'ar''''" "'
fNNI4 htN @MF
.Wrn rnv v,vc rn- hrr vhat shall
ur do with hrra asked urr
Ii rYf tn lr nrtrA TI.rr. an
other r.b rut WV rhr driver
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49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
What Are We GOING TO DO About It2

IF ABEL BOTTOMS were student in mu-
i nicipal government at the University and
were asked to describe how political grafters
hold up contractors until they get their share
OF the profits, his story of the Hunting Park
avenue frehouse case would make an admir-
able thesis on the gener3 subject.
Whether his story is more than a descrip-
tion of the kind of thing that happens has
yet to be proved. But there is probably not
a. city contractor who has not been ap-
preached with the information that IL he
would give one, three, five or ten thousand
dollars to the right person, the necessary ap-
preparations would be made, or the inspec-
tors would be lenient. And there are some
who have been told that If they would not
divide" inspectors would be put on the job
who would condemn everything.
But this sort of thing is done In such
way that 1t is practically impossible to prove
1t. So what are we going to do about II?
This is the question which the voters will be
called upon to answer in November If they
want grating to stop they can stop It, but
II they do not care. contractors who have
had actual experiences like those which Mr..
Bottoms describes will have them again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

PROFESSIONAL police. It Is an intellectual faii-
ure even where, az In Princeton, the honor
SYSTEM Keeps Il morally decent The only
question Is how to replace II.
Recognizing that daily work counts more
than an annual test which may be 'crammed'
through, high schools and colleges are gen
orally adopting a system by which a certain
grade Of scholarship through the year RENTS
the examination Gary. Indiana, where chill
dren really enjoy school as place in when
they make discover and think interesting
things, has chucked the antiquated test over
board.
The problem Of the teacher Is to teach II
he does that well, he can tell who Is too lazy
to profit by IT, The examination is the clum-
siest of tests for the finest of human quail
ltIes-receptIYity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
ON Wlth the MunIelpal Dance

A HUNDRED couples danced on the city
"A streets Tuesday evening in the first mu-
nicipal ball OF Philadelphia 1t was an Inn
promptu AFFAIR. The police roped off a bit of
street at 57th street and Baltimore avenue.
and the Municipal Band supplied the music.
Only the heavens frowned on a very inn
portant step toward healthier. happier
city.
1t is a big ball indeed that the Chief of
the Bureau OF City Property thus set roll
ing. There are going TO be more such AFFAIRS
out there; perhaps some arrangement can be
made for dancing on the City Hall plaza
where another band plays regularly. But the
idea needs still a bigger field. When the cool
weather comes again ana outdoor bands
cease playing, the municipal dance should
continue under cover.
Chicago and Cleveland have proved the
worth Of the venture. With a small admIs-
sion or with soft drinks on sale. the expenses
can be practically cleared. But even II a
municipal dance hall means real addition
to the city budget. the profit in human well
fare would more than offset It. Young men
kept out OF saloons and poolrooms, young
women taken from shady cares and on ques-
flonable corners; ali Of them set to a health
ful natural and beautiful exercise; that Is
something worthy Of any great city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
VdinOlorV Is gorgeous hotCer, but 1t
Hever produces any fruit
A Triumph for the Advertising Men,

DHILADELPHIA can get what 1t wants,
i IL it really wants it. The advertising men
set out to get the convention of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs for next year. They
have been waglng their campaign for
months. They put into it the ole-hearted
enthusiasm which they put into the adver-
tising campaigns that they conduct for their
customers,
There is nothing which we cannot COM
mand II we go after 1t with whole hearted
enthusiasm and unfatering determination.
We can have the Delaware lined with piers
for the use of which the shipping of the
world will compete. We can have railroad
terminals along the water front crowded
with incoming and outgoing freight until the
port of Philadelphia, 80 miles from the sea,
rivals the port of Hamburg, which is only
few miles nearer salt water. We can have
more great factories converting the raw ma
terial produced in America into finished
products for use the world over But why
particularize further? The future is secure
provided we continue to work as we have
been working in recent months.