davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-01

Mems Bath Robes and House Coats Mems and Boys
Shirts, 50c 80 90
Men's Slippers, Soc to S175
Mems and Boys Sweaters, Boys Gloves Mittens,
Mems Gloves and Mttens, unlined silk lined,
woo-lined and fur-lined.
Mems Neckties have handsome assortme Mt
you looked for SOC and 25c So ones in boxes
if with
MEMS CUFF LINKS-Men's Cuff Links, Pin and Tie
Itch set.
Mems Tie Pine, 25c and 5Oc
Mems Silk Hose and Ties match in box, assorted
colors.
Mems Fancy Armbands in Xmas boxes, 25c and SOC
An elegant lire to select from Mems and Boys Sus
pepders 10 x mas boxes.
Mems Belts in x boxes.
Mems Suspend-rs, Hose Supporters and Armbands to
ma CHI in Xmas boxes.
Mems Murs style, large line, silk and cashmere
Soc to 50 90.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-01
John Young Dead.

The Hon. John Young died Sunday
night after an illness of nearly two
years. The funeral is today at the
Congregational church. A sketch of
his life and a suitable obituary will
appear later.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-01
Pre-Holiday Attractions

beautiful
which in such choice coorng patterns combined with
ribbon cord
is only useful but beautiful as we
We showing
Dresden Coth Venetian CLOTH Frost Finish Satin Nns Dolly
for luncheon SETS bedroom and Sofa Pillows attractive
as priced from DC To Csc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-01

Ladies' Toques and Scarfs match assorted colors
elegant line.
Mems Silk Handkerchies, plain, initial fancy Dor
ders 80
Ladies' fur lined Gloves and Mittens
Linen Handkerchiefs plain and initial.
White Japonnett Handkerchiefs initial for 1Oc each
Mems silk, isle, cashmere, and wool Hose.
Suit Cases. Trunks and Bags.
Mems and Boys Gaps.
Mems and Boys Flannel Shirts.
Mems and BOYS Underwear.
Boys PercaIe and Wool Blouses.
Mems and Boys Night Robes and Pajamas.
Mems and Boys Overshoes, Mems Felt Shoes
Ladies' and Gents Fur Caps and Fur Coats Coon
Russian Poney and Astracnan Calf Coats
Now this Is but few of the many useful articles we
have for Christmas read this list have your lad
friend it and then early while the assort-
ment is good
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-01
FRANK D. FLINT
The Store that Sells Wooltex Garments
It Is Not too Early to Begin Your
Christmas Shopping

Christmas stocks displayed and it not
for to tell you that you will only better assor
ments select from but you will also avoid the discomfort Of
the rush the end of the There also this
plenty of time make up presents and Of at very
much less expense
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-12-01
A LITTLE MORE ABOUT THAT
Round Oak Steel Range

The range that the about
The Range the buying
Never all years of selling Ranges have been able
Cooking appeals
Mission Style Round Oak Chief Coppered BerIron Range
To of them $ be satisfied with other,
To beautifully illustrated descriptive catalog
seeing
that child the
Home Cooking Range.
Phone will send you catalog by
mail
True & Blanchard Co.
Newport, Vermont
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

Laughlin was pinned to his engine and
was SO badly scalde1 that he died in
about four hours after being ia ken to
q nc spital. Mclaughlin was we'll
known to most OF our railroad men
here in Milbank and had lee with
the Milwaukee company for about
twenty-five years. Knute Benson, the
firemen was severity hurt in jumping
from tie engine, and Mail Clerk A.
u. Bauer OF st. Paul was also badly
u on the head. Conductor Mccall
and one lady passenger was badly
bruised. though none of the coaches
went down the embankment. The
place Of the accident was on some
ii led grading and the heavy rains
had undermined it and caused the
rails to spread.
\ second washout occurred on the
river division where a concrete bridge
went out near Lake City, and the
engine plunging into a ravine. both
engineer and fireman were killed. 1t
is believed the bridge was washed out
by a cloud burst as another train had
passed over the bridge not twenty
minutes before the accident in which
the engine and mail car plunged into
the rayine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
The Divorce Cure

The Broadway players who will
appear at the Opera House for one
night Monday June IA. Enjoy an
excellent reputation. They have
proved to be one of the most success.
full companies on tour of the season
and critics are unanimous in endor-
sing them as being a top notch OF
attractions. 1.-The Diverse Cure'' is
a wonderful peice OF comedy play
writing. 1t is a comedy with a con.
sistent plot developing many laugh
able situations but with the charm
and beautiful sentiment running
through every scene and the famous
goodnight scene in the second act is
one the most delightful episodes ever
presented at any stage, and artistic
players mark and distinguish the
productions of The Broadway
Players" The local theatre. goers
are assured Of real dramatic treat: a
dollar show at popular prices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Good Roads Days.

The commercial club is organizing
for another 'Good roads day." or
rather two Of them-the dates being
Tuesday, June p and Thursday,
June "a. An endeavor is being made
to secure some gravel by the railroad,
and if this is done a larger number
OF cams than usual will be necessary.
1t has also been suggested that the
ladies could render material assist
ance in the work by furnishing re
freshments to the workers on these
two strenuous days. Full program
of how and where the work is TO be
done will be PUBLISHED next week. Let
every n prepare to "lend a HAND
in this good work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

Miss Averill Amsden visite d
with friends at Montevideo the
tlrst OF the week the guest OF
Miss Mabel Benedict.
Messrs. Alder. Lindahl and
5. 5 Lockharl are representing
the Milbank masons at the
grand lodge at Sioux Falls this
week.
Mrs. L.. s. Babcock, Of Sisse-
ton, came down Monday after.
noon on her way to Sioux Falls
as Il delegate to the grand chap
ter 0 E. S.
Miss Irene Wagner of Hecla,
S. D, vas Sunday guest OF
Miss Catherine Wells, while on
her way home from Stout univer
sity in Wisconsin.
Miss G .therine Wells left last
Tuesday night for New York
City, where she will be the
vacation guest Of the Misses
lnez and Gertrude Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cook
OF Wilmot took the east bonud
train for Sioux Falls Monday
morning to attend the Masonic
grand lodge and @. E. S. chap
ter.
Mrs. Chas. McWaters fell from
a step at her home Saturday and
wrenched her shoulder hone.
which vas replaced and she is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Bessie Thorndike and
Miss Zilla Keefe were the guests
of the Copyright family at the
Big Stone lake cottage for
several days the first of the
week.
Mrs. Lucretia MCGOWAN and
her son Alvah left last Saturday
for Toledo. Iowa. where they
will spend the summer months
returning in time for Alvah tc
commence the fall tern OF schoo.
Miss Marie and Miss Leona
Jacbuot arrived from Minneap
oils Monday afternoon. They
will JON their family at Linden
Beach where they are under
the care and protection Of their
brother Reginald Jacquot for
the summer.
Miss Esther Clark, who has
been a teacher in the Delauo
MINI. city schools returned
home last week and after a few
days visit at the home here will
leave to take a special course as
librarian in the Minnesota uni
versity, requirement now nee
essary for some teacher in a
school drawing state money il
Minnesota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

FoUND-In Sissetou line pas
senger coach ladies pocket book
continuing finger rings. Owner
can have same by applying to
NJ. j. Hokland at depot aud
proving property.
Steve DeField came up from
Minneapolis and spent a day or
Two with friends at the old home
here. Steve finishes his apprea-
ticeship as machinist in a month
or two now, and will have a good
trade at his com mand for all the
years to come.
@. w. Boub, who will be re-
membered as having lived with
A. w. Glenn for snme time when
the latter was on the farm here
was in town Monday on the his
way to his home in Minneapolis,
having been west Of here to
attend the fune,a' of a relative.
Miss 1.-The Berg, the assistant
in the county superintendent,s
office, has been having a vacation
for a couple of week, pest, ana
Mr.. Sidney Barricklow and
Miss Laura b. Steanson has
been assisting the county super
intendent in the examination and
marking OF the seventh aud
eighth grade papers.
Guy Wood ir.. and Clyde Bowe
who had been attending a dental
college in Chicago, returned
home for the summer vacation
last week. The boys were on
the train that preceded the one
wrecked near Lake City. Their
train passed over the bridge
only about ten minutes before
the accident, and their cars were
sent back 10 render assistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bouck returned
from Dubuque last week where
they we're called by the illness
of their son Teddy who had been
taken with a kidney trouble He
was getting along nicely when
they left, but it will be several
weeks we understand before
he will permitted to leave the
hospital
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Webs and Goes to California

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Daniels
came from Montevideo and spent a
day in Milhank the first of the week.
Mrs. Dan els will be better known
to our Milbank people as Miss
Caddie jones. daughter of John Paul
Jones Of Montevideo, and was mar
ried to Mr.. Daniels last week. The
young people will leave tomorrow for
Los Angeles. Cal their future home.
where Mr.. Daniels has a position in
the post Office. and where he has been
engaged for a number of years. The
kindest wishes OF Milbank friends
accompany them for a long ard
happy welded life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
And will remain
One Day Only
Offers His Services Free OF Charge

DR.. Doran, licenced by the state of
Minnesota and having special author
ity from the Minnesota State Board
Of Medica! Examil ers to visit PROBES
sionaly the important towns and cities
If the State, offers to all who call on
this trip consultation, examination,
advice free, except the expense of the
medicine. All that is asked in return
for hese valuable services Is that
every person treated will state the
result obtained to their friends and
thus prove to the sick and affected in
every city and locality, that his treat
ment is reasonably sure and certain in
It's effect.
According to his system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall
stones, tumors, goitre or certain
forms OF cancer.
Diseases Of the stomach, intestines
liver, blood skin. nerves, heart spleen
kidneys or bladder. catarrhal deaf
ness. rheumatism, sciatica, malaria,
bed wetting, leg ulcers weak lungs
and those afflicted with long standing.
deep-seated chronic diseases. that
have ba filed the skill Of the family
physician, should not tail 70 call
Ifyou have kidney bladder trouble
bring a two ounce bottle OF your urine
for examination.
Remember, this free offer is for one
day only.
Married laGies must be accompani-
ed by their husba nds and minors with
their parents.
DR.. j. L. Doran, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Railway Accidents

The heavy rains Of last week adde d
an lemen OF danger to railroad ira
Yelling. ana two bad accidents occurred
on the Milwaukee road within a day
or two OF each other. On Saturdav
night train No. e which passed
through here about midnight was
dltched just west OF C%hanhassen
station, the rails spreading and the
engine and three cars plunging into a
watery place, the engine being nearly
out Of sight as it sank in the mud. In
this accident Engineer Michael Nc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

Col. N. l. Lowthian has sold his
house to B. w. Lanphier, and Mr..
Lanpher expects to move his family
from Brookings to Milbank in a short
time. Mr.. Lowthian will 20 to his
farm in Northern Minnesota to spend
the summer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Zoe Hebert enjoyed a
visit with Montevideo friends
the first of the week.
Harold Hocum Of Minneapolis
was visiting his Milbank friends
here the first Of the week.
Carl Them err Of Owatonna was
interviewing Milbank friends
last Saturday while in town.
The infant child born to Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Holbrook last
week, died Sunday morning.
Register of Deeds Koelle was
ENJOYING q visit from his broth
err, F. G. Koelle from Albee the
first of the week.
Mrs. C. w. Martens has been
enjoying a visit from her mother,
Mrs. Walsh, who arrived from
Aberdeen Saturday.
W. A. Reid editor of the Star
Farmer, Of Renville. Mimi, was
q visitor at the Herald.Advance
shop last Friday reported that
his townsman, our old friend
Louis Lambert, is still enjoying
life and selling lumber.
On Wednesday Of last week
Dr.. Pay made q trip to Orion
vile, and while there was enter.
tanned at the DR.. Rifenburg
home, and as q token OF his good
Will he left them q 6ne baby girl
as 9 lasting reminder OF his call.
Miss Mary Chapman, who re-
Gently closed her term Of school
ia Alban No. 2 and Miss Julia
Slack, 10 Alban No. 8 have both
been engaged to take grades in
the Waubay school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

OF the many Mutual companies. Mr..
Griffith maintains separate company
and produces under his own name the
phOtOplays that best illustrate the scope
and daring OF his work. His "a Cor
ner in Wheat" was possibly the first
screen play TO advance a great social
argument. Each of his later features"
has been the glistsning vehicle OF a
big Thought. The Escape" dealing
with New York, tenement life, carried
the lesson that marriage does not
necessarily include either beauty or
truth
Powerful Factor,
'aThe moving picture has become one
OF the most powerful factors in our
everyday life said Mr.. Griffith. 1T
would seem TO outstrip the newspaper
since. as an editor has pointed out, \
newspaper rarely reaches a million peo-
pie. while a successful picture may
reach thirty OF forty millions It takes
rank. at least, with the school and
the church. Froebel said We form
all visions through the eye Through
the channel Of the eye the moving
picture fills the mind with its visions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

, Greek plays, "Iphigenia in Tauris."
Trojan Woman and ''Alcestis."
He will soon give performances Of
these plays in the new municipal stad-
ium at the College OF the City Of New
York as part Of the dedication cere-
monies at Yale, Harvard, Princeton and
the University OF Pennsylvania.
A pleasing old French operetta.
Nerves Nam Zele NitOuche." was pre-
scented at the Century Lyceum Monday
evening with several good voices added
to members OF the company which has
been producing French plays there.
1t tells the story Of little Denise
ClaTigny, who within the shelter OF
the Convent des Hirondelles. has Sc
cretly learned all the music OF the
operetta composed by Celestin, the
roguish organist OF the religious in
stitution.
Therefore. when on the evening %
the operetta's first performance the
prima donna has a fit Of Jealousy and
leaves the theater in the hope that this
will wreck everything, Denise comes TO
the rescue and saves the situation
The audience caught the delicate
satire Of the dialogue fairly well-fOr
New York The best singing was done
by Denise Defrere- who showed an
agreeable tenor voice in the part Of
Champlatreux- The title role fell 10
Blanche Arral. who is well known as
2 concert singer.
Emanuel Reicher. considered IN Ger
many as the leader Of the modern stage.
has given me a few observations con-
corning what he has seen in the United
States this winter The great Teuton
has been appearing in austere John
Gabriel BOrkman." but he has lighter
things in. his repertory.
I am a German soldier" Herr Reich
er said. "and 1 use my big guns first
Then, when the walls are down they
shall have the lighter things-the
comedies, the amusing pieces have
played so long in Europe"
The first thing that impressed this
distinguished foreigner was Americas
demand TO be amused before all else
in the theater. And Herr Reieher de
clares that the theater has a higher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Wallack's Is No More; Ger
man Dramatist Discusses
the American Stage

FEW YORK. Nay s-WaHack'E
M theatsr has come TO an end. This
- famous playhouse, at Broadway
and 30th street, will soon be turned
over 10 the wreckers who prepare the
way for a high office structure.
So at the end OF the performance Of
''Androcles and the Lion" and The
Nan Who Married a Dumb Wife" by
Granville Barker's company, stage folk
and old line WaIlack fans united in
sitting celebration Of the glowing OF
the last footlights in the dull brick
building which has housed so many Gel
ebrared personages Of the drama.
Charles Burnham, for many years
manager Of Wallack's, almost got away
without speech, but was finally
hauled up 10 tell some "reminiscences
OF the great ones Of days gone by.
August Thomas. the dramatist. who
has had many triUmphs in WaIlack's;
Mr.. Barker, Lillah Mccarthy and sew
eraI others spoke.
Rose COghlan, who time out Of
memory was leading woman in the
theater when Il was in its heyday and
Lester WaIlack was manager. recited
a Few verses written especially for the
occasion by Oliver Herford at the in
Vitation Of Mr. Durham She told Of
appearing as Lady Teazle" the night
the playhouse opened
Thus Wallack's perishes. after stand
ing since 1882, with 80 years Of stage
history TO its credit When it was
built it was farthest north Of the the
atTical section-now IL is TOO far south.
The Bijou, right across the street
crumbled under the hands OF the
wreckers several weeks ago.
Having closed his season here after
three months in Waliack's. Granville
Barker will now give all his time and
attention to his productions Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

mission than merely TO amuse. Through
the theater q nation finds its soul.
American drama is like summer
lake dotted with pleasure boats" Herr
Reicher said. 1T is smooth and pretty
to look at. but that is only one phase
OF the lake. Beneath those Tranquil
waves there is life, potential storms.
great disturbances II the lake were
forever calm and smiling. one would
not know Of the rotting hulks. the
things that should be cleared out and
swept away We must have truth on
the stage to be able to bring its les
sons to bear on our experience in life.
IN Germany and in Norway and
Sweden the stage does reflect life. The
people in those countries maybe are
more serious than Americans, but all
nations have similar problems TO face
and fight Instead OF going 70 the
theater TO be diverted and have our
mind turned from the problems in life,
we should go to see similar problems
revealed. and through the study Of
these come nearer the solution Of our
own
A pleasing and innocuous musical
comedy without a shadow Of plot and
called appropriately Nobody Home
now holds the boards at the Princess
theater.
The audience took amazingIy-at
least the female three quarters-to the
innovation Of a fashion parade between
the acts. The girls Of the chorus
glided down the aisles wearing the
very latest in modistes' productions
Don't conclude from this that NO
body Home" is a trifle risque and not
for the young and good The girls
keep their eyes and their smiles quite
aloof Only the theater is intimate
In fact Nobody Home" is guaranteed
the properest play that ever came to
Manhattan. At the same time there
are two very good dancers, Quentin Tod
and Helen Clarke. who should be men
toned. Adele Rowland is excellent in
her song numbers. while Alice DOvey
and George Anderson also add to the
production.
The music was written by Jerome
Kern land others" while Guy Bolton
and Paul Rubens thought out the lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

a few minutes with his wife. in a
sweater and bareheaded.
''WeH, Helen, 1 certainly envy you,
said Mrs. Stevens as the men discussed
steering gear, horse pOwr and carbure-
tors
I'm in love with it," returned Helen
81 suppose you'll learn to run it,"
Helen hesitated. She had her doubts
about Warren allowing such a thing,
because he had sternly vetoed it when
she had brought up the question last
year
DO you think you'll be timid?'
"Oh. no. dear it isn't that but you
know how Warren is, he may not want
me to drive.
Well. learn anyway. Sou'H have
plenty OF opportunity. he won't take II
to business every day"
And Helen, although she had no idea
whether she would have nerve enough
to drive car. decided then ard there
that If Warren did not consent to her
learning she would manage it somehow
without telling him. After all, the car
was half here.-Copyrigh 1915, Inter
national News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
4 NdTatiOe of Everyday Affairs
:: Their Married Life
Helen Proudly Rides In Her New Car.

- : going to be delivered this
afternoon" said Warren, and
Helen responded eagerly.
DO you think you win take It out
or wait till tomorrow"
would you like to go for little
spin2"
"Oh. dear. you know I would. more
than anything else in the world
"All right, I'll try to get off early
and III be up for you about 400"
You're sure you can run it well
enough. dear?"
of course" with his most decided
manner DO you think I'm going to
risk breaking your neck?"
Helen hung up the receiver a smile
still on her lips. Warren had tele-
phoned that his new car had been de
livered, and as the car had been the
topic OF conversation the past week
and as Warren had been taking drfv-
naturally Helen was eager for a spin
in her own car.
Il suppose it's come" said her
mother, as Helen ran lightly into the
yes. and we're going for spin
this afternoon"
Since they had been away Helen
had developed a pretty enthusiasm
LnaL vas very -reLreSn1ng- she did not
take things for granted as she had
before, and even her mother thought
her greatly improved Most Of the
diffident manner had disappeared en-
tirely-
What time is It now2' said her
mother as Helen ran lightly into her
room
Just 2;15." called Helen. Ages to
wait. you don't know how anxious /
am TO see &c."
Helen passed the time till o'clock
helping Nora with some various
things about the kitchen so that Nora
might go out to do some shopping
Her wedding was to take place in
June and there were hundreds OF
things that she wanted to do all the
while. Helen thought constantly with
? sinking heart OF the time when Nora
would leave. Why, a new girl would
seem so strange and unnatural, even
II the girl were Nora's sister.
You'd better. get ready. Helen"
called her mother, cts after four"
And Helen left the berries she was
hulling and FASTENED into her room
to dress. She tied a face veil over
her snug little flower hat and slipped
into her steamer coat, and while she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
British Troops Get Only
Two Drinks of Liquor in
Week Under New Rules

General Headquarters. British Army.
France, May S.-Contrary to popular
belief. the British soldier in the field
is not receiving his ration or any other
form of alcohol every day. Coincident
with, but not necessarily associates
with the temperance agitation in Eng
land. the rum ratiOns are now served
only twice a week.
Warmer weather and the desire to
cut down the use OF stimulants is the
explanation. So Ear as known there
has been no protest from the troops
The two drinks a week amount TO
about half a sill. each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
France Follows German
Example In CuLtiDating
IntensiOely Al Lands

General Headquarters. British Army.
France, May S.-The aged peasants of
France. assisted by the women and
children. have gone diligently ahead
with the farm work wherever oppOr-
tunity offered. so that spring finds
every inch of agricultural country.
barring those strips Of no-man's land
between the trenches Of the opposing
armies. under cultivation.
Practically all Of the available land
has been Dlanted and along the front
held by the British army are thousands
of acres in wheat, some of il already
more than an inch high. France Is
duplicating the intense farming idea
of the Germans.