davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Green have gone
to Newport where he has employment.
The remains of George Newell of
Lyndon were brought here for burial
last week.
Eddie Sheldon has finished work on
the cream wagon and Ezra Newell
takes his place.
Mrs. Frefield of Burlington was
called here by the death of her brother,
"Jack" Drown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dopp of Burlington
have been visiting at A. J. Roberts's
and James Dopp's.
Mrs. George Mcfarland and daugh.
ter OF Sutton have been spending a
week with her mother.
o. H. Jenness and family attended
the anniversary gathering at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Brooks Of
West Burke Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Bradley of
Lyndonville, Mary Brown of Lyndon
Center. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Drown
of Barton and Mrs. Cantell of Platts-
burg. N. T., were here to attend the
funeral of "Jack" Drown.
"Jack" Drown died Wednesday night
after two years of suffering. aged 70
years. He leaves one sister. Mrs.
Frefield of Burlington, his wife, three
daughters and one son to mourn his
death. The funeral was held Saturday
at the house, Rev. Fred Wilcox, a
former pastor, officiating.
Rev. Fred Wilcock of Lyndon Center
and Miss Ruth Barber of this place
were united in marriage by the Rev.
l. A. Ranney of Barton Wednesday,
June 30, at the M. E. church, Lyndon
Center. Both bride and groom are
well known here and all unite in wish
ing them success and happiness.
SUTTON
John Stanley has been Visiting
friends IN town the past week.
Mrs. N ellie Ferguson of Evansville.
Indiana, is visiting her father, Charles
Flint.
Miss Effie Laclair and Peter Albert.
both of Sutton were married at West
Burke June 25th by the Rev. J. @.
Angel.
Mrs. Betsey Whipple. aged SO years,
dled at the nome of her son, F. R.
Whipple, June %, Funeral held We'd
nesday, Rev. c. R. Upton officiating.
BESIDES her son she leaves daughter,
Mrs. F. A. Holmes
| SUTTON NORTH RIDGE
Edwin Curtis is repairing his barn.
0. W. Ingalls, is in very poor health.
| Pierce Massey of Brookline. Mass.
Is stopping at the home of H. A. Clark
Misses Mildred Bryant and Mildred
Gordon of st. Johnsbury are the guests
of Mrs. E. E. Grant.
The Library social at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Moore. Friday, was wei
attended and good time reported.
G. w. McFarlin visited in Sheffield
the last of the week, Mrs. McFarlin
who had been spending the week with
relatives there, returning with him.
Saturday evening company of oul
young people showed their love of thu
Fourth and of their friends by goins
about and sharing their jubilan
spirits. They learned that bicycles
are ahead of feet for speed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07
Copyright by Bobbs-Merrtu Company. J
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I-Warr1ngton. an American
adventurer. and James, his servant, with
g Gagged parrot. the trio known up and
down the 1rrawaddy as Parrot & Co.,
travel along the road to the landing.
bound for Rangoon to cash a draft for
100000 rupees.
CHAPTER II-Elsa Chetwood,. rich
American girl tourist, sees warrington
come aboard the boat at the landing and.
amazed at his likeness to her fance,
Arthur Ellison, asks the purser to intro
duce her. Conservative English passeng-
ers are shocked at her breach Of the con-
ventionalites.
CHAPTER III - The purser tells Elsa
that Warrington. the outcast adventurer,
has 1a beaten a syndicate 1 die and sold his Oh
Rajah, the parrot, through his tricks for
Elsa and warns her against acquaintance
with unknown adventurers-himself. In
fact.
CHAPTER Iv-warrington and Elsa
pass two golden days together on the
river. Martha, Elsa's companion. warns
her that there Is gossip.
CHAPTER YIN Rangoon Warrington
banks his draft pays old debts and While
settling with James in his old lodgings
overhears and interferes in a row over
cards in the next room.
CHAPTER vI-Warrington finds that
enemy, Newell Craig, and threatens to
shoot him unless he leaves town. Elsa
goes for walk with Martha, is annoyed
by Craig and stabs him with hatpin.
Warrington bids Elsa good-by. She does
not tell him that she is to sail on the
same ship for Singapore.
CHAPTER VII-Martha writes to Ar
thur Ellison of the rapidly growing
friendship between Elsa and the outcast
American adVenturer. Warrington dis
covers Elsa on the Singapore steamer and
realizes his hopeless love and his duty to
protect her against himself. Elsa tells
him Of her engagement.
CHAPTER VIII - Warrington avoids
Elsa, who thinks he may be i'll and makes
inquiries, regardless of the misinterpreta-
ton of her concern. Craig Is aboard. Is
warned by Warrington. and calls him
Paul, SO letting him know that his chiv-
airy and loyalty Of ten years before have
gone for nothing.
CHAPTER 1X-Warrington ceases to
avoid Elsa. Craig stirs up evil gossip.
Elsa tells Warrington of the hatpin Incl
dent and he hunts UP Craig, on murder
bent, only to find him stretched out drunk
on deck.
CHAPTER X-Warrington turns the
hose on Craig. He tells Elsa that he is
a man under a cloud and to be avoided
but Elsa refuses. She gets the cut direct
from society passengers.
(CCNTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07
WEST BURKE

Mrs. Grace Orcutt has been quite
i'll, but is much better.
Mrs. Bugbee returned last week
from a visit to Hartford, Conn. e
Miss Celia Spencer is at home from
Waltham, Mass, for the summer.
Mrs. Will Goss of St. Johnsbury has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Rice.
The w. C, T. U. will meet with Mrs.
S. p. Leach Tuesday, July 18th, at
2:30.
DR.. w. H. Simpson of Maiden,
Mass. visited DR.. Robert Burke last
week.
Eunice and Bernice Coe have been
visiting friends in Boston for few
days.
Mrs: R. w. Roundy has been seri-
ously i'll with a throat trouble, but is
improving.
Miss Alice Townsend of New York
city is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Gaskell.
Miss Martha Gentley has been
spending few days with friends in
East Burke.
Ray Leonard of St. Johnsbury was
the guest of Miss Matte Dickerman
over Sunday.
Mrs. B. D. Ruggles returned from
her visit to Massachusetts and Connect
icut last week.
DR.. Leon Wiley of Boston has been
spending week with his grandfather,
S. M. Bartlett.
Edward Alexander and Frank Ford
have purchased new Ford cars, which
will arrive soon.
The Cleaners spent very pleasant
evening at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Bowman last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Marshall have
been spending the past week with
relatives in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Shirley Hitchcock and sons,
Clair and Wayne, have gone to their
new home in Indian Orchard, Mass.
Oney Rowell and family and Mrs.
Graham and son and daughter of South
Albany, visited Mrs. Abbie, Wbipple
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Orcutt of
Woodsville, N. H., are spending the
summer at Edgemere. their cottage
at Lake Willoughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blaisdell and little
son, Paul, and Mrs. Toof of Concord,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Toof of Keene
n. H.. have been visiting at o. l..
Leonard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scharmers and Charlie
Spencer and family of Springfield,
Mass, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Spencer over the Fourth,
making the trip by auto.
= Rev. Fred Williams and family of
Hatley. P. O., are camping at Lake
Willoughby, and MIR. Williams will
preach here next Sunday, in exchange
with Mr.. Williams who goes to Hatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Craig have
returned from Willoughby Lake.
where they have been spending the
past two months. Mr.. Craig was
employed by E. A. Darling building
an addition to the Boulders Tea House.
SHEFFIELD
Mrs. Colby is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Willard.
|
Lyman Brown has sold his farm tt
Arthur Allard.
David Dopp of New London recently
visited his father.
1Mrs. Charles Blake visited her siste,
in Bradford last week.
Mrs. Chester Ash has been visiting
her parents in Sutton.
! Roll Barber arrived in town the
first of the week from Florida.
Clara Wilson of Boston was here te
attend the funeral of Jefferson Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins Green have
returned to their home in Morrisville.
George Smelling of Bradford is visit.
ing his daughter. Mrs. Charles Black.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07

CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07
CITROLAX
CITROLAX!
CITROLAX!

Best thing for constipation, sour stomach
lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops sick
headache almost at once. Gives a most
thorough unsatisfactory f1ushing-no pain,
no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome.-R. II. Weihecht,
Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: Il find,
CitrolaX the best laxative I ever used.
Does not grippe, no unpleasant after-effects.' ~
Austtn's Pharmacy, Orleans, VT; w. s.
Mcdowell. Evansville: j. B. Holton. West
Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07

CHAPTER VIII - Warrington avoids
Elsa, who thinks he may be i'll and makes
inquiries, regardless of the misinterpreta-
ton of her concern. Craig Is aboard. Is
warned by Warrington. and calls him
Paul, SO letting him know that his chiv.
airy and loyalty Of ten years before have
gone for nothing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07
Notice.!

The Buck Real Estate Company
wish to announce to the public that
they are in no way connected with @.
j. Oben & Company of Newport. They
are independent of this and all other
companies, and have offices at Rich
ford, Vermont. and Newport, Yer
mont, and any business coming to
them will be greatly appreciated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07

CHAPTER vII-Martha writes to Ar
thur Ellison of the rapidly growing
friendship between Elsa and the outcast
American adventurer Warrington dis
covers Elsa on the Singapore steamer and
realizes his hopeless love and his duty to
protect her against himself. Elsa tells
him Of her engagement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07

CHAPTER YIN Rangoon Warrfngto
banks his draft, pays old debts, and Will
settling with James in his old lodging
overhears and interferes in a row owe
cards in the next room
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-07

forth upon life through the lenses Of
mild cynicism. So long as she yas
rich she might, with impunity, be as
indiscreet as she pleased. Her money
would plead forgiveness and tolera-
ton. Elsa shrugged But
shrugs do not dismiss problems. She
could have laughed. To have come all
this way to solve a riddle, only to find
q second more confusing than the
first!
Like a thief In the night. She did
not care to know what he had done,
not half so much as to learn what he
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-14
Continued from page 4.

OUUIlDueQ from page 4.
Dear readers in last weeks issue
we have proven both by the DC
and New Testament. that there
Was two distinct characters. We
have proven by the Old Testam onl
that one of them was created Oh
the sixth day the other one form
ed after the seventh day. and we
have also proven in our las,
issue by the New Tesla
ment Scriptures that these two
characters existed in Paul's day
reaching from there. back to the
beginning of the world,
We are sorrow to think that
this is still mystery to many,
after they have been so plaioly
instructed with the Word Of cod.
Nevertheless we shall endevor to
prove in this weeks Article that
The bringing in of the Gentiles,
ard making them a people; was a
secret kept hid from the begin
ming of the world until Christ
died and rose again.
But we say that it should not
be a secret or a mystery now to
those that have read the above
statement. Butin order to prove
this our statement and mike it
more palmer. we shall ask YOU 10
read this.
But as it is written, To whom
he was not spoken of they shall
see: 1.-THE gentiIes] and they that
have not heard shall uuders stand
Rom. 1921.
Now they (the Gentilesl had
not heard neither Was He Christi
spoken OF to them. Wherefore,
Paul says.
Now to him tina. is of power
to establish you according to nv
gospel and the preaching of
Jesus Chris according to The
revelation of the mystery which
was kept secret since the world
began. F." Rom. 1876.
Yes a secret kept bid from the
beginning of the world. What
was it, that was kept secret, a
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-14

ACcoruiug 10 tne eternal pOr.
pose Which he purpcsad in
Christ Jesus our Lord,
And to make all men see what
is the fellowship of the mystery
which from the beginning of the
world hath been hid in Gcd VINO
created all things BY Jesus
Christ. Eph, 3-11-9.
Yes. the riches of the glory Of
This mystry' a mong the Cent.
les which was Christ in them
the Hope of Glory: pryor to this
they were without Christ CT anv
hope please read.
That at that time We were
without Christ, being aliens from
the commonwealth of Israel. and
strangers from the covenants of
promise, having no hope, and
Without G)d in the world;
But now in Christ yesuslve
who sometimes we're far off a O
made nigh by the blood Of
Christ. Ephe. 2-12-13.)
IN We of little faith can We not
see the mystery kept hid from
the beginning of the world that
is the Gentiles did not have anv
Christ, God, or hope in the
world; But now as Paul said,
For he is our peace, who hath
made both one, and hath broken
down the middle wall of partition
between us:' tEphe. 2-14.)
And in order to give the Gen.
Tile God Christ and a hope in
'he world Christ had to blind
he eyes of the Jews first,
There fore he said:
For | would not brethren thai,
re 1.-THE Gent:les) should be 10.
lorant of this my stery lest We
should be wise in your own con.
'eits that blindness in part il
happened to Israel 1.-THE Jews)
Until the fulness of the GentiJes
'ecome in.
AS concerning the gospel thew
the Jews) are enemies for vorr
axes 1.-The Gentiles But az
oucbing the election they 1.-THE
ews] are beloved for the faith
RS sake" R IN 1l-25 -29
Here we learn that the eyes Of
ews wee blinded until tho
ILLNESS of the Gentiles.
And the fulness of the Cent?.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-14

noC 1HeH Wldu QOeS tne scrip
lures teach that me secret was:
that Wa kept secret. Please
read that which was to be made
known,
But now is made manifest,
and oy the scriptures of the pro.
phets according to the com
mandments of the everlasting
GOD made known of all nations
for the obedience of faith, Rom.
16 20
Whereby when We read ye
may understand my knowledg
in the mystery of Christ. Which
IN Other ages was not made
known unto the sons of men, as
it is now revealed unto his boIy
apostles and prophets by the
spirit. That the Gentiles should |
be felIowheirs and of the same
body and partakers o! his pro. !
mise in Christ BY the gospel. ]
Eph 3-4-5-6 /
(Tnis was the secret kept hid
out is now made known
For we are his workmanship
created in Christ Jesus unto
gtoo works, which God hath be.
for ordained that we should
walk in them Eph. 2-1O
Oh! Dear readers, if God tea.
chel you that this was secret
from the beginning of the world
that the G-ntiles was a people,
that was not a people, until
Christ created them anew in
him No one can say in truth
that the Gentiles was not from
the beginning of the world, for
they bad to exist from the be ,
ginning; or else it could not hayeI r
been a secret kept hid from that
time, Paul is certainly good aut.
hOr'ty and he has said that il
was a secret kept hid from the ;,
beginning of the world that the b
|'entiles should he fellowheirs
with the Israelites, Nor could|[,
Paul have used this lang aage if $
this was Dot true. /,
Even the mystery which hath J
been hid from ages and from e
,enernations, but now is made
manifest to his saints To whom T
aod would make known what is f,
me riches of the glory of this
10 &Nvp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-30

q horse, as Brown etc stepped from
the cell of the federal penitentiary at
LeaVenWOrth after finishing a sentence
for another crime Brown-TakeS-the-
Cur IS wanted on a charge of taking
horses from Let-Him- Have-En0ugh
another Indian. residing on the Da-
kora reservation
Judge Ralph Campbell of the eastern
district of Oklahoma will preside in
the United States district court at To-
peka tomorrow for Judge Pollock of
the Kansas district Several civil mat
rers viii be taken up and disposed Of
A motion to transfer in the matter of
the Harlow bankruptcy case will be
heard Arguments in the appeal for
a tenn porary injunction against the kaw
Valley drainage board brought by
Charles A Rea will also be heard
\ shout of warning from W A VOL
verIon, city plumbing inspector. saved
the life of George Fisher q coIored
IabOrer employed by Johnson & Beck
Fisher was working in an excavation
at 104S Boswell avenue Thursday aft
ernOon- The earth began TO cave
WOlvertOn shouted in time TO warn
Fisher who barely escaped mass suf-
Gcieut 10 have buried him several feet
deep A second slide buried him to
the waist He was rescued uninJured-
Edward Reece. who for thirteen
months has been carrying mail on the
rural route running out of Station B.
has made his last trip During all
mail carrier, taking the place of W R.
COmstOck. an old soldier who was dis
charged COmstock, who carried mail
twenty years or more. believed he was
discharged TO make room for a Dem
Ocrat- Reece- as substitute, did not
miss a day in thirteen months I
guess they have finally found a Dem
ocrat who can read remarked Reece
when he was told he would no longer
be needed as substitute carrier.
\ small bill for 81 which the Cen
traI Sash and Door company claims it
holds against R D. Perkins of the
Fireproof Speciality company prob
ably will cost the loser of the legal
scrap many times that amount before
the bill is settled An appeal from
the decision of NJ z. Laycock. Justice
Of the peace giving the Central Sash
and Door company judgment was
made in the Office of the clerk of the
district court this morning LaycCck
decided in his court against Perkins
On July Is The costs in the case
which amounted TO S6-S5 were also
assessed against Perkins who brought
the appeal today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-30
WILL HELP WORK ROADS
Commercial Club Plans to Turn Ou
Aug. IS and 10

The Topeka Commercial club will
participate IN the general good roads
cam paign scheduled by Arthur Capper.
governor of Kansas. to be held
throughout the state August Is and
Is A meeting of the good roads com
rnittee Will be called next week when
plans for practical road work will be
formulated
I believe that Topeka good roads
boosters should get together and inn
J. VIII Kelley, secretary of the club,
today.
The Topeka Automobile club. be-
cause of inaction on the part of its
officers elected last spring has been
dormant this summer. but II ia ex-
pected that the organization Will take
on a new lease of life and cooperate
in the work Last year the club did
some effective road work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-30
POOR SHOT WINS
Governor Seeks to Honor
"Yank" Who Tried to Kill Him.
Georgia Executive Wants to
Put Northerner on Staff.

Atlanta. Ga. July 30.-The fact
that he shot at Governor Harris of
Georgia sixteen times-and missed
each time-may win for l. c. Wade
of Coruelia, Ga, an appointment on
ernor can prevail upon the state Iegfs-
Iature- now in session. to abolish the
age limit of SO years
Governor Harris is Confederate
veteran Mr. Wade served in the
governor was campaigning a year ago
he met Mr. Wade at CorneIia- Talk
turned to the fighting at Mooreffeld
Va in the sixties
Where were you on the morning
of the second days battle when you
fellows were making IL so hot for u.s."
asked the Confederate veteran
4 was on outpost duty on the ex-
trerae end of the upper right wing.
and I thought every minute would be
my last" replied Mr. Wade
You don't mean it, Well tell me-
did you see man saddle a roam horse
and ride of at top speed -
Did I see him. Why shot a that
man sixteen times and missed him
every time
It's a good thing you missed
IaughinEIy concluded Harris. .sor I
would not be here I'm the man you
shot at
close friendship resulted from
the meeting and eliminated today in
Governor Harris announcing that he
would try to have tie legislature
change the age limit in Mr. Wade-s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-30
Drove Whites Slayer to Hotel
Night of Murder
FRENCHMAN BORN IN BRAZIL
Assembled With Santos DumOnt
in First Dirigible Balloon.
Shot Tigers in India and Gam
bIed at Monte Carlo.

\ topeka garage man. Victor De
Nulzan- was the chauffeur who drove
harry K Thaw from the Madison
square Gardens to the Waldorf Astoria
Stanford White That was June IS
1905 De MuIzan has that date plant
ed deep in his memory
De Mulzan was Thaw's chauffeur for
1S months, his service terminating
when Thaw was first sent TO Jail. fol-
lowing the murder Naturally he be-
came well acquainted with the Pitts
bursh millionaire and his actress wife
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
For two days after Thaw killed
W hIte, De Mulzan said this morning,
Il never had such a time in my life
l was pestered to death with news
paper reporters and police Finally
went to Buffalo TO get away"
De Mulzan is French and speaks
with French accent He was born in
Sac PauIO. Brazil. and his life has
kinds in the distant quarters of the
earth One day he inherited $4,000
and he started out to see the world
He hirted with senoritas in Spain and
invested a few dUcats at Monte Carlo.
In Africa he shot tigers and in India
and Siam he rode elephants on hunting
tours De MuIzan in brief period of
a year or so saw two revolutions and
and Vienna He gathered up a guam
tiry of miscellaneous knowledge and
spent his money freely He had a de-
HghtfuI year
Lands in New York Broke
Then one day he drifted into New
York He did not have a nickel His
first job there was in a restaurant
as a diShwasher at 81 a week Then
ne was promoted TO the waiter class
and soon after that drifted into the
automobile business He has stayed
with that profession ever since and
Is now an expert mechauician-
Furthermore De MuIzan has the
distinguished honor of going up in the
first dirigibIe balloon ever built That
was in Sac PauIo- Santos Dumont A
French airman, made the flight and
took De MuIzan with him Later Du-
for his flights and made a vast for
tune
De MuIzan can speak five Ian
gEages- He can converse fIuentIy in
French, English, italian, Spanish and
Portuguese
For several years this widely trav-
eled F'renchmau was an expert Serv-
ice man for the Lozier Motor company
and for three years was with the
Cole people at St Louis He is now
located at the Cole Motor company on
Jackson street as one OF its expert
repairers-
De Mulzan looked up from the car
he was fixing this morning and
sighed He stroked his glossy mus
tache- The CRIME of the automobile
did not hide the fact that he was
good looking FrencEuan-
Il have lived" he said and then
went back to his carbureter and pis-
ton rods