davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
GLOVER GL,EsATNINGS

The sudden death of Mrs. Paul
Andrus was shock to those who
knew her. Although rot well. no
alarm was felt for her c7ndition, and
she was about ing Wo k When her
condition was realized she was past all
help and died Immediately. The case
is sad ore as she had several small
children.
Mrs. Mcqueen invited the friends OF
Karl Abbott, who with a party of
gentlemen has been camping at Stone
Pond, for couple of weeks. to an
informal reception on the evening of
July 18th. The party consisted of Mr.
Abbott, Mr.. Eden and son and Mr..
banks and son from New York City,
and Mr. Milligan of Providence dined
at the Inn. After spending an hour on
the lawn listening to the band, the
party entered the house for more
music of different kind. Mr.. banks.
who plays violin and his son, who plays
banjo. gave several selections and
played duets. With Miss Miles at the
piano the company sang several songs
| in chorus after which G. S. Parker was
prevailed upon to sing. Nellie Cook
recited, "That Old Sweetheart of
Nine" and Rev. G. R. Douglass re-
cited Farmer Stebbins on Rollers"
| Alden Phillips agreed to do stunt with
the crayons if the company would
repair to the hall next door and recita-
tions and more music with few dances
by the young people closed the even
ing. All present will be glad to meet
Karl and his friends again.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday. July 19, was family Sunday,
with an appropriate sermon from the
families. The ladies' choir furnished
music.
Sunday school here numbered 116,
Irasburg $50.
Sunday evening. the story in song.
"The Pink Rose" was read by Miss
Hattie McDuffee. The ladies' quartet
sang. The story is of the reclamation
of girl from the slums by a gift of a
flower.
Wednesday the Star and Cleaner
classes held a social.
1t has been voted to hold a Sunday
school picnic in the near future and
the Mems class are committee.
On Thursday evening there will be
an exposition of the second Psalm.
Those attending are invited to bring
thoughts from their reading.
| On Sunday evening the usual SER
vices. The mems choir will sing.
The Mems class will open with a
debate.
| Sunday evening if weather is favor
able the meeting will be out of DOORS
| The hand is exnacted TO NAV
WEST GLOVER
Mrs. Alma Martin is a guest at E.
A. Bakers.
Rev. Mr.. Eddy and family are at
home from Willoughby.
w. B. Stiles has been at home from
Willoughby to cut bis hay.
Mrs. Sara King is visiting friends
and her cousin, Mrs.. Sylvia Skinner.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Davio and children
have returned. to their home in Canada.
i Catherine Wilcox of Morgan is
spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Hastings.
The acknowledgements at the
hall was we'll attended. Cake and
punch was served.
Miss Effie Lafont and Richard Rogers
were married last week. Their many
: friends wish them much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. BorIand have
t returned from their automobile trip il
Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
AND ASo ,,s
DISSATISFACTION - Va A44 y

This is a Picture taking time.
BEFORE you buy a Camera or
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
Too Well Done.

eyes, DEAR continued the newly
made husband as he ,gazed Responding
ly at the steak that was broiled almost
to a crisp, you are very charming,
and you do several things uncommon
~ well, but you don't know how to
cook a steak"
AAnd yet, my love-" answered the
cu1prit with a becoming penitent air,
"you said yourself that it was very
we'll done"
1t is scarcely necessary to add that
the cyclone was averteQ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
GLOVER

GLOVER
Mrs. l.. L. Drew of West Derby is
visiting in town.
Miss Florence Drew was home from
Barton over Sunday.
Stewart Paddleford has gone to
massachusetts, to work.
Mrs. " I. Cameron and Miss lone
are visiting in Massachusetts,.
Miss Cora Healey is staying with
Mrs. Alexander for few weeks.
There will be a social dance at Insti-
tute hall Friday evening, July %.
Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Nellie Colby go
to Sherbrooke Saturday for visit.
Mrs. Will Leonard of Brookline.
Mass, is visiting at Chaplin Leonard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt. Jr., of
Lyndon Center visited at E. H. Nye's
Sunday.
Miss Corabelle Clark has been i'll for
some time with scarlet fever BUTTS
improving.
Thad Drew and family visited in
Stannard and Walden recently, going
with the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcclellan visited
at J. W. Mathie's Sunday. also calling
on friends at West Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Douglass of
Albany visited Mrs. Douglass's sister.
Mrs. Henry Stone, recently.
Harris Drew has been suffering from
a bad attack of rheumatism. He is
improving somewhat at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Aldrich were
called to Canada Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Aldrich's sister.
There were II taking dinner at Henry
| Cusson's Sunday, being friends from
Rock Island, Derby Line and Barton.
Mrs. Inez Graham and Mrs. Kate
Graham of Greensboro spent Sunday
Frank Shepard, who injured his head
quite badly by fall while unloading
at Orleans, is able to drive team again.
A large number from here attended
the Chautauqua at Orleans and report
very pleasing entertainments and lee
lures.
Mrs. Roy Christie is at the Balsams.
at Dixville Notch with her husband.
who has been there since the season
opened.
Mrs. Villa Richards moved from
Henry Stones to Glover village Mary
Stone is staying with her for few
days.
At the last meeting of Glover Grange
it was voted to cancel the meetings on
the dates of July 9th and August oath.
Aug. 10th will be the date of the next
meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Drew. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Dunn, Mr.. Paddleford, Mr..
and MRS. Curtis, Mrs. Patterson, Grin
Miles, Mrs. Roy Christie, Cora Healey
and Glen Prindle went to Dixville
Notch Sunday.
Mrs. Abba Flood Drumming. who
went to Kansas last year, wishes to
thank her friends for the many card!
and letters which she received on he
10Th birthday anniversary which oc
Cured on June oath. In one day sh,
received 126 cards.
Guests at Glover Inn were Mr.
Montague with a party of six from
Sherbrooke and Derby Line, DR.. an,
! Mrs. E. G. Stevens and Miss Mill
3 White from Orleans, Mr.. Snow o
!, New York City. A. j. Smith. insur
! ance Inspector, has been stopping q
the Inn for several weeks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21

Tnis
ce MAKE while shin
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
Uses Of Tonas.

Grandfather, sitting in his old arm
chair by the fireside, picks up from the
hearth with fire tongs a glowing en-
Der wherewith to light his pipe.
Grandson, working on the New York
elevated extension. picks up with a
pair Of blacksmith's tongs, from the
portable forge used for heating rivets.
live coal wherewith to light his
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21

Barton Town, Village and School Dis
3 trict Taxpayers: =
The Taxpayers of the Town OF Barton
Grand List of 1915 are now in my hands for
collection. A discount CT per cent will be
from July 10Th. After itsls date the bills
Will be placed in the hands of the collector
TO be coll. cted by process ri law. The ninety
days expire October 18th. 1915
FRED ID. PIERCE
Treasurer Town, Village and School
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
NOTICE
To the Taxpayer Town Of Albany

The taxpayers of the Town of Albany are
hereby notified that the Tax bills of the
Grand List Of 1915 are now in my hands for
collection. discount of 4 per cent w ii he
allowed on taxes if paid in'ninety days from
July 49, 1915. After that date the bills viii
be placed in hands OF the collector to he COL
lected by process OF law. The ninety days
expire oct. A. 1915.
J. G.. MA RTIN,
2e-30 Town Treasurer.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
The Welfare Man Of the Coal Mines

In other coal field the world much being done
ideal the conditions surrounding the being done southern
the operator there being prosecuted work of welfare ab
shed and capable head that will shortly has already brought
recognition to this district wherein
obtain.
Instead of going through the with radical literature
men discomfort magny there who thru
the ming with showing
friend and brother the pit and thus intoxicating
where closer of all departments the industry the
nunitv
This S the welfare"
there who believe they have grievance welfare
lie investigates the complained wrong
adstsd mistake WAS made the man shown wherein he mis-
He
fixed from that time because he and
the man who employs him is his friend and interested
miner wife and extends friends
" and kind interest the home of the In other
miners friend medium always
get hearing and justice
This plan working with today
The welfare gathers the workers and their
talks them Entertainments arranged
other class clean and life the little
becomes better and offers new atmosphere to the children
Club houses erected and the makes this place HIS club There
are found books and ard where
and learn and get of things He evaes begins
TO see life through pecace
The miners club becomes Place where
verse opnaonS are exchanged yarns are spun and while the
the memory and their is Laughter and good fellowship This
. At Christmas time the children of the
welfare in large measure
There can be no better REPUTATION the fahood that
slaves in the coal mines of Colorado than the labor
worker not the snperintendnts
$ nave also been Welfare wo without the title There
gong about with sunshine his hand clasp cheer
kindness on his hrs big hearted msntis welfare worker
welcomed Hands reached him To
brighter because this man has come among
them II Is good 1hlnga happy th!ntlls welfare work
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
HUSBAND OF MADAME
NORDICA IS INVOLVED IN
WILL LITIGATION

New York. Jan. George w.
Young. husband of the late Madame
Nordica. was ordered today by Sur
rogate Fowler to appear on January
l for examination as to what he
may know concerning assets of her
estate. alleged 20 be under lis con-
troll. The order requires Mr.. Young
to surrender TO Leslie lay Tompkins
the temporary administration of the
Nstate in New York all cash, stocks
and bonds of TIE estate that may
be in his possession. Mr.. Young
lives in New Jersey.
Mr. Young is contesting the docu-
ment on file for probate here as Ma
dame Nordica's will. on the ground
that his wife. at the time OF the exc
cution Of the document, was not of
sound mind and memory and not ca
able of making will also that at
the time mis- wife was a resident of
New Jersey, and for that reason the
New York courts are without iuris-
diction in the matter.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
THIRTY GOVERNORS
TO TAKE OFFICE
IN JANUARY

Washington. Jan. 2.-rhirty state
governors elected at the last elections
VIII begin their terms of office with
the opening of the new year. The
inauguration of these principal state
executives VIII take place at the vari-
Gus state capitals during the first
Gays OF January, the state having
set their inaugural ion DAYS either on
January ! or on some day shortly
thereafter. OF the governors to be
inaugurated q are newly elected and
nine were reelected. Ten are Demo-
crats and L Republicans. Five of the
reelected governors are Democrats.
three Republicans and a Progressive.
seven OF the newly elected Republi-
can governors displace Democrats and
six Democrats displace Republicans.
The governors by state follow: Ala
bama, Charles Henderson. Democrat:
Arizona, George W. p. Hunt, Demo- !
crat, reelected; Arkansas, George w,
Hayes, Democrat. reelected; Califor- !
MA. Hiram w. johnson, Progressive.
Reelected: Colorado. George A. Carl
son, Republican. displaces Democrat:
l. u,
publican, displaces Democrat; Idaho.
Moses Alexander, Democrat, dispiaces
Republican; Iowa, George w. Clarke.
republican. reelected: Kansas. Ar
thur Camper, Republican. displa, es
Democrat; Maine, Oakley c. Curtis.
democrat, displaces Republican: Mas
'achusetts. David |, Walsh, Democrat.
re-elected; Michigan. Woodbridge. n
Ferris. Democrat. reelected: Mime
sofa, winfield 5. Hammond, Demo-
srat. dispiaces Republican: Nebraska. t
iohn y. Morehead, Democrat, re- I
elected: Nevada, Emmett +. Boyle.
democrat displaces Republican: New /
Il hampshire, ROLAND Fl. Spaulding. |
republican. displaces Democrat: New [
DIRK, Charles II. Whitman. Republic
an, displaces Democrat; North pa- Q
iota, Louis B. Hanna. Republican. re- 2
iected; Ohio, Frank B. Willis, Re {
'uhilcan. dfspiaces Democrat: Okla Il
iona, r. l.. Williams, Democrat; |
'reson. James Withycombe, Repub- J.
lean, displaees Democrat: Pennsyl- o
ANA, Martin G. Brumbaugh, Repub- D
lean: Rhode Island. R Livingston
'eekman. Republican; South Caro-
ma. Richard |. Manning, Democrat:
outh Dakota. Frank NJ. Byrne Re n
reelected; Tennessee, Thos,
:. Rye. Democrat, displaces Republi-
an; Texas. James Z. Ferguson
democrat; Vermont. Charles w
ates. Republican: Wisconsin, L. l..
hilitps. Republican: Wyoming, J. Il -.
.endrick, Democrat. displaces Re n
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
Shubert Cigar Co.
Extends New
Years Greeting

The Shubert Cigar company, max
erS of those TWO well-known brands,
Coal Castle and Flor de Nermejo, eX-
tends its greeting for a happy and
prosperous New Year To all its pa
irons. The year 1914 has been the
biggest year that this enterprisinS
concern has ever known. The in
crease in the trade OF this firm but
emphasizes the superior quality OF
the cigars made. The Christmas
holiday trade was never better.
Therefore kindly greeting for the
year 1915 is extended ny Shubert,
one of the city's most progressive
business men. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
GETTING READY TO CLEAN HOUSE

Public of Colorado naturally this
administration which will be usered January
H. The officials swept into office tidal
ular November when people
than been the onlook OF industrial revolution
time when platform appealed the
problem these conditions presented.
The Colorado have the faith confidence
George Carlson had
champion of law He had shown metal
than 1t will therefore with deal
Colorado will show him the the chambers
the state house, weeh from Tuesday
At the time the people turn also the incoming legislature
which will make laws for the The people been
given to understand that strong legislative will be carried out
the Republicans will mantuly
realize from its broade development we'll
peace.
The awaiting little message which
Governor Carlson will deliver will
time will be will
greater importance This much be said Colorado have
mIen2s relative this sturdy gentleman Fort Collins who has
made good every day his life since he left the farm
There Wilng
lay down the official the abors
office than E NJ Anmon
the pepexles which have
strenuous
The Ammons administration been cloud almost the
Gay The shadows longer months past and the
heaa of last November The peoule do
things with the Inauguration Of policies week
hence
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
NEWSPAPERS RAISE
PRICE TO TWO CENTS

san francisco, Jan. 2.-After more
than year OF experimentation two
OF the afternoon papers published
here advanced their price today from
1nc to two cents copy.
War news has increased circula-
ton, but in as much as domestic bust
ness conditions have rot permitted
any advance in the advertising rates,
whereas the price OF white paper has
gone up by leaps and bounds, this
increase has been loss and not Il
gain.
The morning papers lave retained
the old price of five cants, at which
all California papers once sold.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
Federal Club al
Social Session
Presents Gift 10
Leo Claim
POPULAR POsTOFF1CE EMPLOYEES
SOON TO LEAVE IS HONORED
BY FORCE.

testimonial of regard and apure-
citation for splendid service rendered
by an employe of the local postoffice
was extended by Postmaster j. L.
Vigil and members of the federal club
last night at a social session of the
club held in the spacious examination
room of the postoffice. Leo b.
Claim, one of the most popular en-
ployes of the postoffice and who
leaves shortly to accept position in
Detroit, Mich, was presented with a
beautiful gold chain and locket by
the force.
1t was with many expressions of
regret that Mr.. Vigil and the mem
bers of the club spoke of the forth
coming departure of Mr.. Claim who
for l. years has been connected with
the postoffice. six years in charge of
the city division. He will be succeed
ed by b. S. May, assistant superin-
tendent. who will assume his new
duties the latter part of January.
I'he forthcoming transfer of Mr..
Claim was the occasion of remarks
by the postmaster, Guy Hobson. r. w.
Heap, George Aean and c. c. Harvey.
During the evening cards were
played and refreshments served ara
a delightful time enjoyed by all pres
ent including Mr. and Mrs. j. U, vi
gil. Mr. ana Mrs. T. a. I.ochard, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Gilbert, MIR. and Mrs.
John Cassell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Lees,
Mrs. NJ. V, Claim, the Misses Eva
SIMPSON, Elizabeth Thomas, Marga-
ret Logan, Olga Snickerson, Anna
Ryan, Bess Wardenburg, Bertha
Farthing. Sarah Robson, Maude
tiahn, Nellie sullivan and Messrs.
Leo y. Claim, John Simpson, Paul
Ryan, Guy tiobson, G. G. Harvey,
George Allen, John Lackey, R. W.
Heap and j. ". Denbo.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02

| Petrosrade, January The small
branch of the Anelo-Finnish Saliva
tion Army in Helsingfor has become
very effective in Petrograde. 1t has
chosen II small thickly populated sec
tion of the city beyond the Moscow
gates and is working intensively.
The workers make house to house
visits throughout the district every
morning and not only give aid to
families suffering through absence
of their wage-earners at front, but
toke care OF children and the sick,
assist in household labor where nee
essary and conduct children to and
from the Armies day nursery. The
latter is newly established on Americ-
an lines and in connection with il is
a sewing and cooking school. The
Petroerade City Relief Committee for
Soldiers Families has donated Two
hundred roubles monthly to the Sal
vation Army treasury in recognition
Of its work.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
S. P. SHOPS OPEN
AFTER LONG IDLENESS

san Francisco. Jan. after near
~ month of idlness, Southern Pa
c1fic shops at Sacramento. Cal. Ba-
kersseld. Cal, Sparks, New. Oak
land, Cal, Portland, Ore. Dunsmuir,
Cal. Ogden, Utah, San Francisco and
tucson, Ariz.. opened today on a
flve-dav eisht-hour basis Full time
IS SIX days to the week of nine hours
each.
Jhis RESUMPTION. means the re-em-
pioyment of between five and six
thousand men. The Los Angeles
shops, which We're not shut down.
continue to operate
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02

continue his counter attacks, and all
our gains have been retained
In the region of Arras, of Albert
lery duels The enemy blew up two
OF our ca!s.ons between Beaumetz
and Achicourt. In revenge we de
molished the enemy's trenches al;
Parvillers and at La Boisselle, and
We stopped the operations of the
mine thrower set up in front of Fri
court.
Cur artillery also obtained happy
results in the region of the Aisne,
where it silenced the artillery of the
enemy and disposed OF several con-
centratious of German troops. We
have installed ourselves on the pla-
teau of Nouvron. in certain excaya-
lions caused by the explosion OF
mines. The Germans We're not able
either to advance or drive us out, all
their counter attacks were driven
back.
In the region of Rheims there
was a fairly violent bombardment by
the enemy.
In the region of Pcrthes We occu-
pied and retained "a forest two kilo-
meters to the northeast of Mesnil
les-Hurlus; the enemy did not deliv-
er counter attack.
In the Argonne in the forest of
La Grurie. the local retirement re-
ported yesterday has not had any eff
feet. We have reoccupied a part of.
the ground lost and we are holding
our positions strong ely.
On the heights of the Meuse I.
there has been an artillery engage
men. but without great severity. In I
the Woevre we have retained the 90 !
sitions gained by us December 30 .
without experiencing a counter at
tack from the enemy and in the for
est of La Pretrc we have made
slight advance.
In the Vosges we have driven
back German attack on our posi-
lions AT Bremenil. three kilometers
northeast of Badonviller, inflictins
leacy losses on the Germans. The en-
smy has sustained also heavy losses
II Steinbarh where our infantry yes
erday occupied three new lines OF
houses
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02

Jerusalem, Jan. 1.-The number OF
ralesting Jews thrown upon charity
because of the war is fast approach
ing $4,000. Bread ana soup is served
them once day in Jerusalem, Jaffa
and the larger centers, but the funds
at hand are growingshort. Unless
suit. The situationhas been made
more serious by the stoppage OF the
Jerusalem-Jaffa railway, a French
concern. Ii is estimated that the feed
ing of the Jews, who are regarded By
the Turks as alien enemies, will cost
$1,000 4 day until the crisis is pass
ed
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
WARNING!

+ Repeated violations of the +
+ city ordinance regula, Ing the =
+ limit of speed by autos and mo- +
+ torcycles during the past month r
r have been called to my atten- r
+ ton. There has also been a +
+ number of violations of the Or +
+ dinance requiring automobiles +
r to have their lamps lighted. +
+ Both of these violations must +
+ be stopped. I have notified all +
+ policemen to place under arrest =
+ every violator of the city ordi- 4.
= nance governing the two above !.
+ regulations. The ordinances of i.
+ the city call for a speed not ex- +
> ceeding eight miles an hour. ii, =
+ the business district and ten ,
+ miles an hour in the residence =
+ sections. L
r JAMES l.. BOWI.DEN, +
Chief of Police. f
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
NEWS NOTES

self with a large supply OF the money
of neutral states, which 1t is supply
ing TO German importers at prices
market Every German importer who
is doing business OF economic value
to the state is assured Of support
and cooperation from theImperial
Bank.
are piline up deposit accounts which
Will enable Germany to astonish the
world when further loan issue is
made.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02

Paris, Jan. 2.-The French off
cial statement on the progress of the
war given out this afternoon reCitCs
Il series of encounters along the bat
tie line of comparatively minor i'm
Nortance. German attacks and coun-
ter attacks have been repulsed.
French gains have been retained
The artillery exchanges have been
spirited and in Stein bach where
street fighting has been going on for
several days, the French say they
have occupied three new lines of
houses.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
During the night of December
3l-Jan. /, the enemy delivered at
numerous points along the front a
series OF attacks which were repulsed
with case.
The region to the north of the
Lys. was during the day of Jan. / the
scene of a very spirited artillery en-
gagement which took place on the
dunes of Nieuport and at Zonnebekc.
AT St Georges the enemy did not
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
BRITISH STEAMER
DODGES KARLSRUHE

New York. Ian. 2.-The British
steamer Festris, sister ship Of the
Nandick, which was captured by the
German cruiser karlsruhe. steamed
into We harbor today at the end of II
l2,upo-mile game OF hide and seek
with the Karlsruhe between this mort
and Buenos Ayres and return.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. HERBINE is an eff
tectiSe liver stimulant. 1t also puri-
flies the bowels. strengthens digestion
md restores strength, yi2or and
cheerful spirits. Price soc. Sold by
Tie Hausman Drug. Co.
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
OF the stomach is instantly relieved
Nv HERBiNE. 1t forces the badly
dieested food out of the body and
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels. Sold by The Hausman Drug
Co
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02

The mporiGm Department Store
has n two-day 81 soi-l sale three times
each week Wate,i their ad If
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02

ROOM FOR RENT-If you
have a room for rent let the man
who wants to rent room know
about 1t. Try C-N Want Ad,
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02
ALLIES PLAY
WAITING GAME

tCOnslnued 1r~A page IL
The chronicle=news., 1915-01-02

All Women's S121O Coats now on sale for .
All Women ) $500 Goats now on sale for
All Women Is $4,000 Coats now on sale for
All Women ) $4,000 Coats now on sale for