davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

devotes too much time to the prosecu-
tion of Catiline and to study. The
school report (renuntiatio) of her son.
the younger Cicero, also Ecausess her
anxiety. Marcus junior adds to her
anxiety by affirming that he wishes to
become an orator like his father. EEssHe
promises, however, that he will study
his geometry more diligently and
thereby gain the reward offered"by
Cicero. Lucius Piso calls at Cicero's
home to ask the hand of Tullia for his
son. Gaius Piso. Terentia is pleased
with the prospect of marrying her
Cicero prefer to wait until Tullia is
older. Tullia says she can sympathize
with Servilia and others who have mo
girlhood on account of marrying so
young, but finally she yields to her
mothers wishes and consents to be-
come betrothed to Gaius. The wit
nesses arrive and the betrothal (spon-
saIia) takes place. The marriage con-
tract (tabuae nuptiales) is signed,
showing the amount of the dowry Re-
freshments are partaken of, following
libation in honor of the gods. Con-
gratulations are offered and the we'd
ding hymn is sung.
Scene II
Notwithstanding Ceremony
The auspices are taken and pro.
nounced favorable. The groom (spon-
sus) and bride (sponsa) assume the
names of Gaius and Gaia respectively.
These particular names were chosen.
according to some. out of respect to
the noted spinner, Gaius, and his royal
wife. who were held by the Romans
as pattern of conjugal fidelity and
skilled industry; according to others,
because of the derivation from gaudere
Ito rejoice). Tullia. with the words,
"Ubi tn Gaius, ego Gaia (where you
are, Gaius. / am Gaia. signifies her
willingness to enter the gems Of the
husband; The eating of the cake
presented by the Pontifex is the most
important part of the ceremony, sug-
gesting the sacramental view of
marriage. The skin upon which the
bride and groom are seated is supposed
to be that of sheep sacrificed before
the ceremony begins. Prayer is
offered to Jupiter by the Pontifex and
to Juno by the Flamen Djalis, after
which congratulations are offered.
Scene III
Deductio-Procession to the Groom's
House
! The bride is taken, to all appear
ances, by force from her mothers
embrace-a survival of the marriage
by capture, or as the Romans them.
selves put it, renaissance Of the
Sabine marriage. The mustaceum, or
wedding cake, is eaten and the process
sion begins, all singing the wedding
hymn. The groom throws nuts to the
boys in the street as sign that he
will now put away childish things.
Arriving at the groom's house the
bride anoints the door posts with oil
to signify health and plenty, and offers
a prayer for future happiness.
We feel sure that you will be inter-
ested in this production. Special
scenery and costumes are prepared for
the play, which will add greatly to
the beauty of the stage settings. At
Seaver's opera house Thursday, June
10.
Admission 25 and 35 cents. Reserved
seats on sale at Pierce's drug store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

zFOR SALE-Several good show cases
formerly in Drug store. F. D. Pierce,
b rtOn. l9tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

FOR SALE-Buggy wagon, newly
painted last year. H. j. Stan >ard,
Barton. Iltf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

FOR SALE-Automobile, surrey, 30
h. p. Maxwell. First-class running
order. Price $3.50. Terms cash. J.
w. Murkland, Barton. 17tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein
bull three years old. Guernsey bull
two years OLD. H. A. Hoyt, Crafts
bury. 20-22
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

FOR SALE-Fertilizer at money
saving prices. R. P. Webster, Bar
ton. 19tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02
Rar&oNAcaderNN and SraAeA School
A Department for School News

EditOr-in-chief: JOHN THoRP, Is
IL Glass Editor: VERA CARPENTER
Training Glass EditO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02
WANTED

WANTED-Live poultry. Elrick,
Barton. 18tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02
LATIN PLAY !!

LATIN PLAY!
The Latin classes of Barton academy
are going to give"A Roman Wedding."
in three acts at Seaver's opera house
Thursday evening. June 10. A synop-
sis of the play, which is to be given
entirely in Latin. is as follows:
Scene I
Sponsalia-Betrothal
Cicero's house. Ternetia complains
that Cicero neglects her and that he
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

Observation-Disclosures woman for
general house work. Family of six.
Good wages. E. R. Fletcher. Wood
bury. 20-22
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for a
horse, one 10 h. p. Model Ex. pas
senger Stanley Steamer. Geo. E.
Colby at GreensboroBend hotel. 1929
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

WANTED-Fresh eggs and poultry.
E. S. Kelley, Orleans. 17tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

WANTED Woman for general
housework in small family. George
Donaghey. Orleans, R.D. 2. 22-23p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-My residence on Water
street, Barton. E. E. Liddell. if
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02

WANTED-Maple syrup, light color
with the maple taste. $1.0O per
gallon. Elrick, Barton. 2Otf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02
TO RENT

TO RENT-Furnlshed room. Mrs.
E. j. Wilkinson, Barton. Soft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-06-02
Single Copies S Cents.

Assistant Editor-in-chief HAROLD HITE, 1e
1S Glass Editor: BESSIE STONE
or: PEARLE CoMSToCK
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

typewriter Paper Carbon Sheets The SUM- Price
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18
Road ean..rue,lon h MAJ. M..l.0

\ total u $4,000 was expended for
ro"u construction In New Mexico dur
lns loiL according 10 report from
,n' 'll''e Or State Engineer James A
FRENCH. u Is also reported that dur.
'hS l'l' S'2h0O0 win be expended ex.
,'u','" ot nn Issue Of 100000 Of state
.o"'' "hirh have not yet been sold
N .,,S w" Improvement projects
a"''h VIII be tatcn mp during 1915 arr,
INC SANTA Fe-faos road. the Los Tan.
nl' ''ailup road. the Ocean 10 Ocean
highway from Socorro 10 the Arlzon,
. ,, Tue NJ southern route ana Dor.
r'n of III" RordorIand route
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18
ROAD BUILDING IN SCHOOLS.
Plan 10 Interest Oklahoma Boys In
Good Roads Movement.

The good road educational movement
Is 10 reach the country boy In oklaho.
ma through the rural schools. rs the
rsult OF advocacy OF such a plan by
Colonel sidney sugFs OF Arimcre. state
highway commissioner. who has sccur.
ed the Endorsement aud cooperation Of
other prominent state officials.
The plan as outlined by Colonel
Suggs Is 10 organize u good roads and
trCc planting club In every rural school
10 the state. have the county or state
highway engineer visit the schools. fol,
lowing the organization OF the clubs.
and proceed 10 lay out one-fourth or
one'half mile OF road leading from the
schoolhouse. In every instance the
school club shall assist IN the survey.
the laying out OF the road. In securing
the easements from the AUDITING prop
crty owners. The club boys shall car.
~ the chain. set the grade stakes. learn
Just how plans aud profits are made
and be taught that this piece OF good
read viii be used for generations TO
come
Only the building OF common dirt
foad VIII be undertaken at the start by
the boys They viii he taught that n
they desire In the future to put gravel
or macadam on the road that they
nave In the well built dirt road a foun.
uauon already prepared for such an
Improvement IN this manner. too
ihey may be taught TO use such mate.
rials as are most suitable aud conyen.
tent az the time ana the nearest AZ
hand.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18
LOTS OF STOCK OFFERED
Council Committee Going SLOW In
Matter of Purchasing.

IL looks at this writing IA AZ the
council committee OF Price Is In DO
sltion TO get all the water stock the
city desires, about two thousand
shares, az Si.75 the share. One far
mer with about seven hundred
shares OF the stock has approached
at least one member OF the com
mlttec, offering 10 sell at the figure
named, while others have been
feeling out" the committee. as n
were.
Price city has ton thousand dol
lHrs OF money on hand by recent
bond Issue with which 10 Increase
the holdings OF the city In the Price
water company canal or otherwise
II the stock Is 20 be- had az what IA
considered the right price. How
ever II Is said there has been a
disposition In certain quarters
whore control OF a large block As
hed by options, 20 hold the prlre
around three dollars.
The committee appointed by the
council TO negotiate the purchase ~
the stock Il going SLOW. m tbe
stock is not TO be had an what ~
considered its actual worth tba
lshts OF FARMERS and Others who
may desire TO sell their holdings ip
s,her canals may be negotiated for.
ne proposal OF the Denver ana Rio
urande railroad, the deails OF which
are given In another column of The
gun VIII likely put another phase
on the water proposition.
when entered into. which seems
most likely the extra water moi
used by the railroad company would
slVe the city such a surplus thai
me people here need not worry
ABOUT more water for the city FOR
some Time TO come In other words
y would give the council committee
plenty OF time 10 act.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

Fidelity Underwriters Is Amerl-
cas- largest insurance company IN
point of assets and business done
Ask for rates on fire insurance. X.
W. Crockett a Co., agents for East
ern Utgh.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18
OIL The STONE ROADS.

We know now that the whole
secret " holding stone roads
llcs In oiling them. With mod.
rrn methods of oillng under pres
SURF n surface can be maintained
even under exceedingly heavy
traffic. The olllng prevents tie
busting" OF the roads and their
consequent dislntcgration, which
q very npid without oillng I'M
der fast moving automobile
travel Of course. N the traffic
l. 70 heavy that II breaks down
the top course Of the road, that
i n different matter. Roads Of
other than stone construction are
needed 10 meet this condition
John \. Carlisle. Commissioner
81 Highways u New York.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-06-18

standard on company last week
announced reduction In line ~
al gasoline OF one cent a gs II p. ~,
beine states over the new price
ts llAed al s.s cents per gallon.
a a-,st June gasoline sold for twelve
oon,s gallon. Since then he
,t nnp has made several redue-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-07
HARDEST BLOW IN NORTHWEST
ERN PART OF COUNTY, WHERE
MANY STALKS ARE BROKEN.
WIND ACCOMPANIED BY
HEAVY DoWNPoUR RAIN
Damage to Corn in Bethel Grove
Neishborhood Estimated at From to
10 Per Cent-Not Much Damage Re-
ported From Other Parts Of County
Local Rain Less Than Half Inch.

Heavy wind from. the north. accom-
evening combined to do damage to corn
and delay cutting operations of small
grains turnout the county. The heav-
lest damage to corn is reported from
the Bethel Grove neighborhood, where
much corn was broken in addition to
being blown down.
Joe Arney, son of c. E. Arney, said
that without doubt the corn that was
blown over will straighten without
much damage, but he thinks that from
) 70 10 per cent of the corn in that
neig hborilood was broken by the wind.
In nearly every stalk that he had ex-
amined the break came at the joint of
the stalk where the ear had begun to
shoot.
The wind was a straight blow, and
came from almost due north. The ac-
companying rain was very heavy, altho
not as heavy as it was around Liscomh
and Written. The wind, however, was
not as heavy north of Bethel Grove.
Greeks Soon Bank Full.
Small creeks in the northern part of
the county We're soon bank full, and
water was coursing over roads in many
places. North OF Hartland one small
bridge was washed away.
Linn creek here rose three or four
feet during the night. but by midfore-
noon was about stationary. The creek
did not get out of its banks, but at
places was almost bank full
The Iowa river also began rising at
midnight and by the middle of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-07
forenoon had come up q foot. The wa
ter y exceptionally muddy.
ljuhtnjnu Destroys Oats.

forenoon had come up q foot The wa
ter u exceptionally muddy.
Lightning Destroys Oats.
Lightning struck an oats shock IN
the George Reidel field. two and one
half miles northwest of Albion, burning
the grain completely. The stubble was
caught, but only burned for short
distance from the shock owing to the
rain.
Some Trees Blown Down.
Shade and fruit trees suffered some,
but not to any great extent, as far as
could be learned over the phone. Apple
trees, heavily laden with fruit, suffered
most, and limbs were broken and fruit
blown Off In the timber about the Z.
F.. .Arney farm some trees were blown
down, but they were largely old. One
old tree on the John Timmons farm
at Marietta was blown down, and
appeared to have been torn up by the
roots.
No Wind at State Center.
At State Center there was compar-
atively little wind, but a heavy rain.
South. west and east of Green
Mountain there were heavy rains. but
no wind. Three miles northwest OF
Green Mountain there was no rain at
all.
In the Lamoille neighborhood there
was heavy rain and some wind, some
corn was blown over, oats shocks
leveled.
At Hartland and Marietta there was
not much wind but very heavy rain.
Oats cutting was delayed today as
result of the storm.
From Timber Creek heavy rains were
but without any severe ac-
complaining wind.
East of the city it rained hard, and
there was a high wind, but no damage
to speak of was reported.
Rained Less Than Half Inch Here.
In this city the first heavy rain,
about 6, was followed by another
downpour shortly after 9 O'Clock. The
precipitation was only ~ of an inch.
however.
With the rain followed by rising
70 at I this morning as
to IS at the same hour Fri
day morning; weather prosnosticators
predicted more rain before the day was
over The maximum temperature Fri
day was 81. seven degrees above that
of Thursday. The minimum was 81.
one degree above that of Thursday
night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-07
HOWE NO WORSE.
No Decided Change Noticeable IN
Bank Presidents Case.

No decided change in the condition
of Henry j. Howe, president of the
Fidelity Savings Bank. was notice.
able today. according 10 his physician
Mr. Howe is still quite seriously i'll.
but no marked signs of the develop
ment of an appendiceal abcess have
appeared. and this is considered favor
able to the patient. Mr.. Howe is very
weak however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
GERMAN BASE IN INDIES}
British Investigate Activities Of Ships
Operating In South.

Washington, Oct. 12.-British agents
are Investigating operations Of certain
yachts, which they suspect have been
or are being QUILTED for use against
ships carrying oil from Mexico for the
British navy.
Recent reports Of the attack on a
British tanker bound from Tuxpam, In
the Mexican oil fields, strengthen the
belief Of the agents that the attacking
ship was manned by Germans and car
ried one gun. Tho agents also have
reported that they have information
that small ship manned by Germans
and Quilted like wsrship left Pen
sacola, Fla, on October 4. Three
other small ships recently disappeared
from the Gulf Of California.
Charges that certain officers OF the
two interned German auxiliary crui-
sers at Norfolk were connected with
the Quitting OF the ship which left
Pensacola are being Investigated.
Another phase OF the investigation
concerns allegations that bases for ma
val stores for such ships have been
established in the West Indies-one
somewhere on the coast of Hayti. The
plan Is said to contemplate sending
small ships from American ports and
Quitting them at the bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
DANIELS WILL URGE
100 NEW SUBMARINES
Administrators Programme to
Provide Also for 20 Big Units.

Administrators Programme TO
Provide Also for 20 Big Units.
Washington, Oct. 12.-Fifteen to
twenty fighting ships of the Dread
nought and battle cruiser type, with q
proportionate number of seagoing sub
marines. coast submarines, scout cruis-
ers, destroyers and auxiliaries enough
TO make a new American feet.-is con-
templated by Secretary Daniels for
recommendation as hve-year building
programme for the United States Navy.
President Wilson and Secretary Dam
iels are of opinion that the present
strength OF the feet must be almost
doubled in the next five years. The
idea Of fixing a ratio for q continuing
programme over a period of five years
Is the basic principle upon which the
General Board OF the Navy and Score
tary Daniels are now planning their
recommendations. Another conference
between the President and the Secre-
tary will be held on Friday at which
the total number will probably be fixed
The completed programme would add
almost one hundred new submarines 10
the present force.
An important part Of the programme
will, of course, be a proposal for a
large increase in personnel. Appropria-
tion for at least 5000 additional men
will be asked for the first year TO make
up present deficiencies, and an ade-
quate number will be sought 10 man
the new ships built in the fye-year
period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

fore the balloon could be hauled down.
In dropping his fire bombs the French
man came near enough TO earth 10 be
IN full range OF German anti-aircraft
guns, but he managed to rise safely and
escape In a parfect hurricane Of burst
Ing shrspnei
A battle between 9 French aeroplane
loaded with ninety millimetre bombs
and a fast double-engined German
plane was one OF the incidents of the
battle in the Champagne, when the
Allied offensive was az ito height. The
French machine had just set out TO de
stroy railroad back of the German
lines when the German craft emerged
from a cloud.
The air battle began Immediately.
Almost as soon as IL started the ma
chine gun on the French aeroplane
damned.
"Divel Divel" shouted the observer
&c the pilot.
The machine plunged In swift
curve, but the German, no less prompt.
Owed, too, and continued 10 fly around
the French machine, hampered by the
weight Of the bombs. After firing his
carbine until his supply of cartridges
was exhausted, II occurred to the
french observer that an abrupt land
ing would be fatal unless the fuses were
removed from the bombs. He coolly
set about taking out the fuses and had
Just finished the task when a bullet
struck him in the back, and moment
later another shattered one wrist.
The pilot was hit In the eye by a
piece OF the propeller, which had been
knocked off by bullet Again he was
wounded in the abdomen, and tainted.
Then the observer seized the levers
and guided the machine into the
French trenches.
Both the observer and the pilot have
survived their wounds, and the names
OF both have been proposed for the
Legion Of Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

minishing It's courage, silently pre-
pared to meet upon two fronts the
concerted attacks Of Berlin, Vienna and
Sofia.
Allies Must Aid Serbia.
From a moral standpoint and from
the standpoint Of military consequences
we could not accept the isolation Of
Serbia and the rupture of oar COM
munications with our ally and friend
"0ur action must be energetic in or
der TO meet the efforts of our enemies,
who are dominated on the western
front, checked on the eastern front,
and who now try to obtain on a new
front, with the aid OF Bulgaria, sue
cess thus far impossible to realize
either In France or Russia.
"ln order TO succor the Serbians we
must go through Salonica, and from
the outset of the Bulgarian mobiliza-
ton we have conducted negotiations
toward that end with the President Of
the Council az Athens. These negotia-
tons are most natural, in view Of the
definite treaty concluded between Ser
ba and Greece after the second Balkan
war, in the event OF Bulgarian agrees
sion.
They say" continued NJ. Vivian,
sarcastlcally, that We are violating the
neutrality Of Greece, and they even
dare 10 compare our action to that Of
Germany in violating the neutrality of
Belgium, perjuring her signature and
plunging that noble country into fire
and bloodshed The conditions under
which we went TO sslonica, the con-
ditions under which We debarked, the
welcome we received, suffice to demon
strate the stupidity Of these accuse
.fcra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Take 1900 Prisoners In
New Thrust in
GaliCia.
DRIVE BACK ENEMY
FROM DVINSK ROADS
Latest Positions Won by the
Russians Cover the City and
its EnvirOns.
lBy Gable TO The rdbuns

London, Oct. 12.-With Won linden
burg's thrust at Dvinsk halted and In
some sectors OF the northern front
pushed back, the Russians have carried
their counter drive in Galicia far into
the enemy's lines.
Petrograd reports that the Cars
forces have pierced the Austro-German
lines on the stripa River and captured
more than 1900 men and sixty officers,
with four guns and ten rapid-frers.
This formidable offensive in Galicia,
begun when the Teutons started the
campaign against Serbia, is being
pressed vigorously. The attack Is be-
ing made north Of the Rumanian Dor
der, and may have been undertaken
with view TO the political effect on
the Balkan situation The Strips River
is a branch OF the Dniester, extending
to the north, west Of Tanopol.
The Russians, in 4 counter attack on
a front twelve miles long from Gar
bounovka 20 Lautzessghey, won O de-
cided success. Garhounovka is nine
miles west Of Dvinsk, on the railway
from Dvinsk 70 Poniviezh. Laut-
zessqhey is OF the River Laukes, eight
miles southwest Of Dvinsk, close to
Novo Alexandrovsk. The Germans
were compelled to evacuate the terri
tory around the highway from Dvinsk
to Novo Alexandrovsk.
The General Staff regards the blow
delivered TO the Germans in this dis
trict as a serious menace TO the disposi-
ton Of their forces between Noyo
Alexandrovsk and the railway from
Dvinsk to Poniviezh. simultaneously a
strong movement Of the Russians
southeast Of Dyinsk, between the Dvina
and Lake Bogensky, has pressed the
Germans to the natural defences
formed by the line Of lakes. Pressing
them westward from Vidzy. Russian
cavalry occupied the village Of Ostier
on the west bank Of Lake Bogensky
Thus the Germans have been driven
further from the Dvinsk group Of high
ways and the roads leading TO them.
The new positions occupied by the
Russians around Dvinsk fully cover the
city and It's environs, and the taking
up Of the new lines has neutralized
previous German successes.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The statement issued by the, Berlin
War Office says:
Group Of Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg: On our western front at
Dvinsk our attack led up TO the
storming Of an enemy position west
of Illoukst over front two and a
half kilometres (1.5 miles, wide
Three officers and 2S7 men were
taken prisoners, and one machine