davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20

Laroe assortment of latest Victor Records and victrolas received on steamer La Touehe. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20
NOW IS THE TIM E.

To come in and see us. as the bright sunny days are coming on, and have your clothes cleaned, pressed and re- paired
 We make them look like new.
 We clean hats.
 We make alterations.
 We guarantee first class workman ship.
 We guarantee modern methods.
 We guarantee prompt service.
 And we will appreciate your patron age
 We also make suits to order. NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between Segerstrom & Hagen and R. B Zehners Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20

Nome Weekly Nugget, l month. .5Oc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20

Entered as second-class matter Feb Z6 1907, ai the Postoiilce al Nome Alaska, under ihe Act of Congress of March ,. ls7o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20

and as the entrepot of Alaska for the business man and the settler Seattle expects great year in 1916, the evil dences of which are even now apparent. Post -Intelllgencer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Huntsr Rye and the Fa. nous Ashsrton Bourbon whisksys, Die. tiled spring 1904 1905, bought in bond and reduced to 70 per cent by U. & government by the botsis sr gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20
HOFFMAN HOUSE.

Special dinner served Sunday. Meals at all hours. Family dining room in connection. Home made bread for sale.
 MRS GINNlvAN, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doings of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2.00 per month delivered every night before 6 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-08-20

Copy for regular advertisements must be iE by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16
YOUNG GLOVER MAN A SUICIDE.

Dean Walcott of Glover. a young
man in his early twenties committed
suicide yesterday by hanging.
No reason is given for the act
although tits asserted that traces of
insanity run in the family.
Young WaIcott had driven to neigh
boris upon an errand and upon return
ing to the farm several miles south of
the village, went to the barn and
hanged himself Upon returning from
school young brother found the horse
hitched in the yard but could not find
his brother. Getting help and making
a search revealed the body of young
Walcott in the barn.
The four Walcott brothers have kept
house since the death of their parents
few years ago and have shown much
industry and courage, One of the
other brothers is in U. V. M, and still
another clerk in the Davis store in
Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16
CONGRESSMAN DALE WILL SPEAK

A feature of the Orleans County C. E.
convention to be held in Barton June %
and %, will be an address by Congress
man Porter H. Dale of Island Pond
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. Dale is an
orator and his subject will be of vital
interest.
The convention opens at O'Clock, p.
M, Tuesday afternoon and there will
be business session and an address
of Rev. w. E. Baker of Morrisville,
state president, before the supper
hour and address by MIR. Dale.
Following the address of the evening
it is the plan of Pres. Gordon to have
a short entertainment at which some
feature is to be furnished by talent
from the various societies of the
county.
On Wednesday morning there will be
a sunrise service at 6.45 o'clock led by
Miss Clemma Seaver of Barton. The
forenoon's program contains an address
by Rev. G.. E. Gordon of Derby, an
address by Miss Ruth C. Rowley of
North Craftsbury on the Albu luerQue
Industrial school and Ellis Island, a
conference hour and short talks on the
Endeavorer and his Bible, his Prayer
and his Public Worship.
Following dinner it is planned to
have few post-prandial exercises and
the convention closes in that afternoon
with business session and an address
by Prof. Stafford, a Burma missionary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16
Vermont Notes.

The city council of Montpelier has
voted to have new bridge constructed
across the river on Main street in that
city, replacing the famous Rialto
bridge. so familiar to all visitors to
the capital city.
Rear Admiral Henry T Mayo, a
Vermonter, commauder of the first
division of the A tlantic fleet, has been
designated by President Wilson as a
vice admiral of the navy He is the
first of three vice-admirals to be ap-
pointed.
The Peru turnpike, the last toll
road in New England, which the last
legislature authorized the state high
way department to obtain. was ap-
praised at S13, 926, but the owners say
this is too low and have appealed the
case to Attorney General Barr.
Henry James of Waterbury, one of
Vermont's most eminent surgeons and
physicians. died Thursday at his home
at the age Of 81 years. DIR. James
was author of various medical articles,
and in the course of his life time had
been consulting physician at the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington and
Heaton no s pi tai at Montpelier
surgeon-general of the Vermont Ma
tional guard, chairman of the
Vermont board of medical censors,
professor of military surgery at the
University of Vermont and held many
other honored positions in professional
and political service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16
ORLEANS CHAUTAUOUA
Five Days of the Best Entertainment and
Instruction the Nation Provides.
Not a Local Affair.

Laughter, music and instructive
entertainment will abound throughout
the entire FIVE days program of the
Orleans County Chautauqua and old
Home Week, which begins at Orleans
on July II.
Two sessions of lectures and enter
tainment will be held daily, according
to the program which has been an
nounced. and there will be music at
every session. The directors of the
Community Chautauquas, under whose
auspices the Chautauqua here will be
given, state that entertainment of the
highest grade will be provided on this
years program at price OF admission
which has been kept at minimum.
Lectures on vital, present-day problems
have been arranged for. together with
addresses of humorous and inspiration
al nature. Thus the tired man or woman
seeking rest and recreation will find it
during the entire five days of the
chautauqua, and will be able to take
home some thoughts that will be
inspiring and helpful as we'll. One
lecture has been arranged in which an
expert will take up the problem of
community development. He will
explain in detail the place and purpose
of the community in American life,
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16
District S. S. Meetings Held Here.

The joint meeting of the Willoughby
and Black River Sunday school dis
tricts at Barton Monday afternoon and
evening of last week, was we'll attend
ed by delegates and visitors. Charles
S. Boyd, general secretary, was prin-
cipal speaker and aroused much inter.
est and discussion along many lines of
work. In the evening Rev. H. B.
Rankin of Newport gave very fine
lecture on the life of Christ, explained
from large chart. This was consid-
cred by all who heard it as a most
important lecture. C. F. Cutler of
Barton was elected president of the
WilJoughby district and G. L. Wells of
Irasburg was reelected president of
the Black River district.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16
Monitor Correspondents Convention.

It was unfortunate that Thursday
morning it looked as though the weather
for the day would be disagreeable, for
that was the day the editor had set
for convention of all the Monitor
correspondents and invitations had
been sent out.
We feel quite sure that those who
did attend feel that they were paid
for coming and we certainly know that
for ourselves the convention was a
success. The real worth of the Moni-
tor has been and will always be in
direct ratio to the interest taken in the
paper by its local correspondents, and
we shall try to get them together at
least once each year, not only as a
help to them, but as of very material
benefit to ourselves
The correspondents arrived Thursday
forenoon and until dinner time, the
opportunity to show them about the
Monitor building and explain to them
in detail just how the Monitor is made
each week, was proitably spent.
Dinner was served at Hotel Barton and
we feel that our correspondents will
agree with US that Barton can boast of
an exceptionally fine hotel. After
dinner the meeting adjourned to the
Gem theatre. Barton's new picture
house. where two reels of pictures
were shown as sliaet diversion from
the real business We were able to
illustrate on the screen. by the use of
slides made especially for this conven-
ton. some of the more common errors
made by local correspondents, as we'll
as the still more common errors made
in the Office, and we believe that every
correspondent present will agree that
the points brought out were handled
through the use of these lantern slides
in manner which will keep them
always fresh in their memoxies. Short
talks on news items and What is con-
sidered of first Importance in the way
of county news were given by the
editor. The Monitor wants to thank
every correspondent who made the
effort to be present at this meeting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16

in Seaver's hall. The scenery was
made of special paper to represent
marble and the scenery represents an
atrium of Roman house of Cicero's
time. Six large marble" pillars set
in appropriate places served to make
the scene look still more "Romany."
To adequately describe the scene is
impossible. You should have seen it
for yourself. To give any member of
the large cast especial praise for the
Interpretation and acting of their part
is impossible. Everybody in the play
did their part wonderfully we'll, seem.
ing to understand its meaning thor
ougbly. This play was presented at a
house. The music by the Schubert club
of eight pieces was a feature. This
play shows that even the old Latin can
be made to sound very modern. The
real appealing and significant feature
of the work of the young people was
the conversational and thoroughly INTEL
ligent manner in which they spoke the
lines. Following is the cast: Sponsa,
Tullia, Vera Phillips; sponsus, Gaius
Piso, John Thorp; sponsae pater,
Marcus .Tullius Cicero, Walter Metcalf;
sponsae mater, Terentia, Julia King;
sponsi pater, Lucius Piso Frugi, Grin
Carpenter; sponsi mater. Elsie Chase;
sponsae frater, Marcus Tullius Cicero,
dialis, Mary Wilkinson; pontifex
maximus. Rose Sherburne, iuris
consultus, Ida Wright: Quintus Hor-
tenslus, Bessie Stone; pronuba, Vera
Carpenter; lictores, Albert Gilmour,
Gerald Phillips; servi, Marcipor, Hazel
Thorp, Philotimus, Alice Wakeman,
Trio, Frank Robinson, Anna, Daisy
Sherburne signatures ct anici, Glenna
Huntington. Hazel Brahana, Lois
Dewing, lone Cameron, Mary Uric,
Leonie Wheeler Emma Lanou, Leda
Hawkins pueri, George Carter, Henry
Cutler, Shirley Hitchcock.
(The editor of the school news wishes
to state that the entire credit for this
exceptional production is due Mr.. Met
calf.)
SCHOOL NOTES
A full account of the commencement
| week program will appear in the next
issue.
AS published in last weeks Monitor
! the commencement exercises of the
high school will be held at Seaver's
opera house tomorrow (Thursday)
evening, at o. m. The commence
ment program follows:
PROGRAM
| l. Musical Selection,
2. Invocation,
| Rev. Wilmond A. Warner.
8. Duet: The Voices of the Past,
| Miss Lola M. Hawkins.
Miss Ruth O. Gleason.
4. Salutatory with Essay: Physical Edu-
| cation in the High School,
| Miss Mary E. Wilkinson n.
5. Glass History,
Miss Elsie H. Chase.
6. Essay: The Work of the Training GLASS,
Miss Geneva W hitcher,
T. Musical Selection,
Orchestra
s. Essay: The Maple Industry in Vermont
Orin O. Carpenter.
9. Recitation: Woman and War,
Miss Vera A. Phillips
10. Glass Will,
Miss Leonie J. Wheeler.
IL. ValedictOry with Essay: Kitchen Kinks
Miss Julia E. King
u. Musical Selection,
Glass Ode
13. Presentation of Diplomas,
II Mr.. Charles e. Hamblet
IA. Benediction,
| Rev. Wilmond A. Warner
Is. Musical Selection,
IL Orchestra
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16
Vermont Notes.

About 80 Italians. who refused the
recent terms of settlement between
the granite strikers and shed owners of
Barre and have since been causing
some trouble, have decided to go to
work.
The 81st commencement of Mont
pelier seminary occurred last week,
with the exercises held in the chapel
and largely attended by relatives and
friends. The Hon. F. E. II. Gary of
Bosten addressed the graduates seated
on the platform with members of the
faculty, and the presentation of diplo-
mas to the AZ graduates was made by
DIR. J. w. Hatch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16
BARTON

M. J. Reynolds is driving the Hotel
Barton bus.
Mrs. Jerre Buckley spent the week.
end in Wheelock.
See Mrs. e. L. Hutchins's hair goods
ad on page three. ad
j. A. Gilman and family spent last
week in Lyndonville.
Maurice Leland of Dartmouth is
home for the summer vacation.
Varnum Abbott of Lyndonville spent
Sunday at the home of his parents.
A son, Robert, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. r. Powell of Island Pond June
18th.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ami Labounty Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Samuel Mitchell of Irasburg
visited her SOP, S. O. Mitchell the past
week.
Miss Hazel Mcclellan has returned
from Lasell seminary for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Daniels and a party of six from
Montpelier were guests of Mrs. George
Lang Sunday.
A. A. Cook and family are spending
a two weeks vacation at cottage in
Crystal Lake grove.
3 Mrs A. M. Tower has suffered a
partial shock of paralysis5 and is in
very critical condition.
If you want to save your dog, get
him licensed. Some of those not
licensed are missing.
Mr.. Harrison of Stanstead was the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Joslyn, at o.
ii. Mossman's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Barrows have
been spending the past week at their
cottage at Stone Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Proctor enter
tanned relatives from Lyndonville and
Newport the past week.
Miss Marion Redfeld has been at
Lyndonville the past week to attend
the wedding of friend.
Mrs. Charles Bowley of Newport is
a guest at the home of her brother, o.
W. Caron. at May pond.
Edward Mcclure of the Lyndon
Union-Journal was the guest of friends
In town for the weekend.
Mrs. Lucy Robinson has been confined
to her home on Park street the past
week on account of illness.
Mrs. Sarah Jarvis is spending few
| weeks with her daughter, Mrs. G. D.
Donald, in Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. Chasse and son of Craftsbury
and Mrs. Huntress of Charleston have
been visiting at A. A. Larabee's.
Mrs. Melissa Stevens and Mrs. ]. B.
Lang of Lyndonville were guests at
the home of George Lang the past
week.
Mrs. H. E. Paige is entertaining
Miss Cutler and Mrs. Eliza Clarke of
Glover at the Paige home on Park
street.
Mrs. Thomas Hall and children of
! Lyndonville are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. King.
A number of the academy students
attended the Junior reception of
Orleans high school Friday evening at
Orleans.
Judah Brooks has been touring with
friends about Burlington and Lake
Champlain the past week in his new
automobile.
Mrs. ]. R. Collision has returned
from an extended trip to visit rela.
tives and friends in this state and New
| Hampshire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16

Mrs. L. N. Lund attended the cor
respondents convention at Barton
Thursday.
Mrs. Vietta Wells and son. Carl,
spent the weekend with her daughter
in Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnum of
Bloomington were recent guests at w.
P. Smiths.
Mrs. Martha Heath, who will be
ninety years old next month, has just
completed quilt of 720 pieces. Mrs.
Heath is in remarkable health and the
entire work of making this quilt was
done without the aid of glasses. She
threads needle with the alacrity of
a woman half her age and does splendid
work as SeamstreSS. She is making
her home with her grandson, Harry
Alexander.
EVANSVILLE
Mrs. Dennison Gallup has gone to
West Burke visiting.
Mr.. King of Troy visited at John
Collins's the past week.
Ed Aldrich has painted his house
and is repairing his barn.
Esther Kettle, daughter of Sam
Kettle, broke her arm last week.
Mrs. E. w. Spencer has been very
sick the past week, but is now gaining.
There will be an old fashioned
Fourth of July celebration here this
year.
H. j. Trescott has lately bought
about Is acres of land of Eldon La
Clair.
Wm. Devereaux is repapering his
house and barn, lately bought of Dana
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Grow were away
last week visiting friends in ST. Johns
bury and Hardwick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16

AUOuG 4O Ouu POlIOWS ITOn Z.
Johnsbury,were present last evening to
visit Crescent Lodge here and worked
the first and second degrees in excel
lent form. A banquet was served at
the hall to about go by the Rebekah
Lodge.
Howard Sergeant, formerly of Bar
ton, is in trouble over some mileages
he neglected to return and other mat
ters pertaining to different aliases
under which he has been travelling,
and is now an occupant of the Hyde
Park Jail.
The Boulders Tea House, at Will
loughby lake, with it's improvements
and increased facilities, opens Satur-
day. June 19. Dainties and substan-
tials will be served. Music will be
furnished by the famous Leon Batchel.
der and wife.
The Woman's Literary club held
their club day at LIE Beau Lac Boat
club house on Saturday, June IL. At l
o'clock picnic lunch was served and
the afternoon was spent in a social
way. Twenty-Five members and six
visitors were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eveleth of Chicago
have been guests at the home of Mrs.
Eveleth's sisters, Miss Abbie and Miss
Eveleth and daughter, Miss Esther.
going to Portsmouth, N, H., for a
visit, and Mrs. Eveleth remaining here
with her sisters.
The weekly meetings of the NAH
nahbezee Camp Fire will be held on
Tuesday afternoons at 2.30 O'Clock at
the home of the Guardian until further
notice. These meetings are for study
in the Camp Fire work, as we'll as for
| pleasure, and it is essential that every
member attend regularly.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Pierce and Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Hamblet returned from
| Burlington Friday by way Of Isle La
Motto and st. Albans and from ST..
Albans through Belvidere and Eden
home. From their report it will pay
motorists who enjoy beautiful scenery
and good roads to use this route to
Burlington.
; The furniture for the new club
rooms has arrived and the rooms are
now completed. No better place could
have been found for club rooms. and
through the changing of partitions and
remodeling they are almost ideal.
There ought to be at least a hundred
men belonging to this club and cer-
tainly they may we'll be proud of these
| quarters.
| A private car, containing officials of
the B. & M. railway and members of
the U. S. valuation board, is stationed
at the siding here, and will remain
while an appraisal of all the railroads IS
properties is made. This appraisal con.
forms to a new regulation of the Inter
state Commerce commission and has to
be complete in every detail, even to the
railway spikes.
Will Heath, Reuben Mason and James
King were at st. Johnsbury Friday to
testify in county court, relative to an
automobile accident, which occurred
near South Royalton last fall in which
one person was killed and another
seriously injured. These Barton men
were on their way to the state fair,
when they came upon the overturned
car shortly after the accident
/ H. J. Stannard and H. T. Seavel
| received honors at the hands of various
Masonic bodies in Burlington last
week by election to Office. Mr.. Stan
nard was reelected Deputy Grand
Master and was made delegate with
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16
LATIN PLAY GRAND SUCCESS +!

Those who die not see the Latin
play. ga Roman Wedding" " Thursday
evening missed rare treat; those
who did witness the performance are
just bubbling over with enthusiasm
over the wonderful manner in which a
very difficult play was presented To
say that the play was a success is
stating the truth mildly: it was a
phenomenal success from the beginning
to end. ga Roman Wedding," was
given by the Latin classes of Barton
academy, and perhaps short history
as to how it happened to be given
might be of interest. When Mr.. Met
calf assumed charge last fall of the
Latin department of the school, the
members of the Latin classes, under
his direction, formed an Apollo club.
This club met about twice month
and was the means of arousing a great
deal of enthusiasm in the Latin work
of the school. Last winter the idea of
giving Latin play was conceived.
At first it was planned to give the
play before the club. it was soon found
that in order to present the play prop.
erly, many costumes had to be made,
scenery provided, all at much expense.
Then it was planned to give the play
before the school. That plan was
enlarged upon until the play was given
in it's final form before the public.
This play was written by Miss Susan
Paxton of the Omaha high school pur-
posely for production in high schools,
and has proved to be very popular in
many western and few eastern
schools. To our knowledge, the pre-.
sentation here was the second to be
given in Vermont, the play having
been given last June by the Latin
classes of Brattleboro high school
The chief characters are Marcus
Tullius Cicero, whom every schoolboy
knows, by hearsay at least. and his
immediate family. The story centers
about the marriage Of his beloved
daughter, Tullia, to Gaius Piso, son Of
Lucius Piso Frugi. and is introduced
by an intimate family scene in which
Cicero's wife, Terentia, finds fault
with his devotion to Cataline and his
writing instead of herself and family
| The stage setting for the play was
elaborate, in fact the best ever seer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16
Still Knocking.

Hicks-'T understand that you and
Sharp had buried the hatchet, but I
heard him criticize you pretty severe
ly last night" Nicks-"Oh, we've
buried the hatchet all right, but he
still uses the hammer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16
LULlAB BY.

LULLABY.
Day is stealing down the west,
Tender, drowsy sounds are
heard.
Closer now each downy bird
Creeps meath mother wings to
rest.
In the fading sky afar.
Kindled by some angel hand
Twinkling comes tiny star
Baby's guide to Sleepy Land.
Cooler, darker grows the air,
Eerie shadows haunt the room.
In the garden, through the
gloom,
'Wildering bats and owlets fare.
But the lambs and brides seem
Happy now at home to keep,
And darling little dream
Smiles at baby in his sleep.
Florence Earle Coates.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16
All THROUGH.

"Your friend appears to think that
life has nothing more to teach him."
''Yes; he seems to imagine he is the
only living alumnus of the school of ex.
perience. Post-Inteuigencer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16
M u 81 G. ALE AND ENTERTAIN
MENT.

The musicale and entertainment
given Monday evening June z by the
Girls Glee club and the class in elocu-
tion of Barton academy, was very much
appreciated by the small but entbusi-
astic audience. The quality of the
entertainment certainly deserved a
much better house. Every number on
the excellent program showed careful
training and hard work. "Little Pa
poose" and ''The Suffragettes, which
were given in appropriate costumes
were especially we'll rendered. The
program was as follows: "Welcome.
Pretty Primrose" Glee club; ''The
Vulture," Phyllis Uric; "The Snow
storm, little Boy Blue" Glee Club
quartet; extract from 'The Bigelow
Papers" Leslie Elliott; ''Song at Sun
rise," GIee club ''That Old Sweet
heart of Nine" Nellie Cooke Little
Papoose," Glee club; ''The Fate of
the Indians" Mary Hanson; "Down
in the Dewy DELL" Glee club; extract
from 'The Water Coats" Vera Car
penter 1.-The Suffragettes. Glee club ;
Parting Song.' Glee club.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-16
AS He Saw IL.

W1fe-Please hurry up. Haven't you
ever buttoned dress behind before?
Hubby-NO: you never had a dress
that buttoned before behind.-Life.