davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-20
(To be continued.)
OpaIe.

Opab are so sensitive that their
wearers proximity to an open fire.
The 1uster Of this stone Is caused by
the presence Of myriads Of little fis-
sures, which defect the light into the
characteristic pr1smatic color Of the
gem The tniest of these assures is
likely at any moment to destroy the
STONE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-20

Visitors at S. D. Barrup's the last
week were Mrs. Truax and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Noyes of
West Derby, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Noyes of Sutton, Que, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melford GLADDEN. and daughter of
Hiohuator O,,a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-20

uOu ike IL any more.
ga sudden change of habit is always
dangerous" said I. 'Put the plants
in the mud somewhere till we can set
'em in again"
We now took away the boards from
the new dam, which had begun to hard
en- nicely. The next thing to do was
to stake out the pool above it. AS the
dam was ten feet below the line be-
tween the proposed bench and the front
door of the house, the other end of the
pool was marked off 20 feet upstream,
and between the two extremes we dug
out the soil into an oval basin. This
was easily accomplished by chopping
out the turf with a grub hoe and then
hitching Dobbin to the drag scraper.
The soil was a black, loamy sand,
which came up easily and was hauled
over and dumped for dressing on the
site Of our little lawn beyond the pool.
When we had the basin excavated to
a depth of about q foot, all three of
us for Peter was once more on the
job scattered to find stones to hold
the banks.
New England farms are traditionally
stony-till you want stones. We ended
by taking some here and there from
the stone walls after we had secured
the pasture behind the barn for halt
a barrowload. When once the eircum.
ference Of the pool had been ringed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-20
p,,4 i. can pa Done

But 1t Can Be Done.
It IS hard for a man to mend nls
ways so the patches will not show
Pittsburgh Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-20

D.
week were Mrs. Truax and daughter
West Derby, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
Mrs. Melford GLADDEN. and daughter of
Highwater, Que.
The entertainment given under the
direction of Miss Cram was a success
in every way. The proceeds, SIG. 60
will be used for the library.g Any
donation to the library in the way of
good reading material will be CRATE
fully received. Please see if you can
not give one good book for the benefit
of our young people.
MRS. SEAVEY.
One of the oldest residents of our
village died Saturday, Sept. 9. Mrs
Seavey had been in failing health with
dropsy for some years, but had not
been confined to her bed long. She
was Lucy Jane Allen and was married
to Plummer Seavey. The most of
their married life was spent in and
near this town. To them were born
Ida and Ellsworth. The former be-
came Mrs. Ed. Hutchinson and died
while yet young woman and the son
died while quite small. Since the
death of her husband nine years ago,
Mrs. Seavey has lived nearly all the
time alone During her illness she has
had the best of care. The funeral was
held at the home Sunday afternoon,
Rev. w. D. Hetherington officiating.
II. G. Ruiter was funeral director.
There was a good number present.
Mrs. Seavey leaves relatives in Mas
rLr ivof cicfa
in-law, Mrs. Alden, and daughter of
and Mrs. Leon Buck of East Charles
ton were present at the funeral. There
were some nice flowers. Bearers were
Weymouth and H. G. Ruiter. Burial
at Derby beside the husband and son.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
2 Sermon Sunday at TO- 80 a. M, Bible
school at IL o'clock. Union service at
the Congregational church at 7.3O
O'Clock. l92' S-r -- a t.sa4ssjj = -
Wednesday, Sept. 81, at 7.so o'clock,
C. E. meeting. Topic, Christianity
Compared with Other Religions. I
Cor. :1-21. Foreign Missions.
OdLuTUdy, Ocpt. az, dL q u. III. ,
church conference. An important meet
ing. Every church member should be
present. All interested in the work
are welcome.
CONG. CHURCH NOTES
Sunday morning, worship at 1870
Sunday school at IL; Sunday evening,
union service at the Congregational
church. This service will take the
form of a harvest concert, led by a
chorus choir of young people. Come
and make it helpful service to your
self and others.
Thursday evening, G. E. meeting at
7. 80 o'clock.
The Mission Study class held their
first meeting after the holidays Friday
il the form of harmony banquet and
in spite of the weather it was great
success. The class is looking forward
| tn q cood win r'c work
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-20
Hughes Sympathetic With De-
manos of Labor Which Are
Proved to Be Just.

+ ~ am sympathetic with every
4 demand to improve the condi-
!. tions of labor, to secure reason
!. able compensation for labor.
!. am in sympathy with every eff
!. fort TO better human conditions,
!. and particularly the condition of
!. those who toll in Industrial pur-
!. suits, in railroad pursuits, in all
!. these great activities that are
!. essential to our prosperity. But
!. when you have proposition to
i. change the scale of wages you
!. have a vital proposition which
!. requires examination. You must
!. at least know whether the de-
!. mand is a just one.
i. Labor, of course, should not
+ desire anything but what is just.
!. do not believe labor intends to
i. ask for anything but what is
+ just. What Is just can be ex-
!. amined and will survive investi-
+ cation. Nothing is lost by hav-
i. ing the process Of reason applied
+ If only that which is just is
i. required."-Mr. Hughes in HE
+ Speech at Portland, Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-20

The Cleaners, Sunday school class
of the Congregational church, very
kindly remembered little Dale Badger
in his illness with sunshine box.
Their thoughtfulness has been source
of much pleasure to him. ps:ssstas .---
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-09-20

Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Foster of Newport in the
death of their baby. The little body
was brought here and laid in the fami-
ly lot. Mr.. and Mrs. John Foster went
to Newport to attend the funeral.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
PAREDNESS
POLICY SCORED
BY MRS. MEAD
Boston Woman Declares 1t Is
Fostered by Munition Makers
of the Country.

In an address delivered before the
Woman's Political Union yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Julia Ames Mead, OF
national preparedness. She asserted
1t was a program of aggrandlzement
and that it was fostered in tho in
terests of great American war mu-
milton manufacturers She said the
American public is displaying guilt
bility in accepting statements relative
to the necessity of preparedness.
The audience which heard Mrs.
Mead taxed the capacity of the head
quarters of the local organization at
70 Halsey street. She is an author
and lecturer of wide repute. She was
a delegate to the international Fed
Grafton of Peace at The Hague last
year, and was a prime mover in the
formation of the Womans Peace
Party.
mot since the witchcraft delu-
sion" she declared, has more -. ~
such an obsession of madness and
hysteria as the fear now sweeoing
through this country, without basis
and without validity. and which. II
TO run its course, will COM
nit Congress to such Il revolutionary
policy as must needs set the pace for
the whole world, and establish for all
time the brutalities and medieValism
of militarism. For the decision that
Congress will make during the next
few months is the most important
that this country has made since the
Civil War. and will set n precedent
that the whole world will be obliged
to follow"
Defeat Its Own Object.
In explanation of her argument the
speaker said that to carry out to the
highest power policy of prepared
ness with a capital p would in the
end defeat the very object sought.
armament nullifies the power of
armament. Preparedness is rendered
futile" was her declaration. when
the new $S,000000 battleship of
one nation is reduced to the class of
the scrap heap by another nations
dreadnought. which in turn is rem
dered futile when a third nation gives
orders for a super-dreadnought."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Fielder Names Delegates to
Three National Conventions
From a stoF Correspondent.


TRENTON, Jan. S.-New Jersey dell
egates to three national conventions
were announced by Governor Fielder
today
Mrs. G. w b. Cushing, of East Or
ange; Mrs. Herbert Taylor, of Mont
clair; David II, Standish, Glen Ridge;
A. d. Chandler, Orange, and Thomas
l.. Mason, Glen Ridge, will repre-
sent the State at the annual confer
ence of the national child labor COM
mittee at Asheville, N. c., February
to 6.
Six delegates were appointed to the
convention of the alienists and neu-
rologists of the United States, under
the auspices of the Chicago Medical
Society, June 10 to 23, at Chicago. as
follows: Commissioner of Charities
and Corrections Richard Stockton,
Trenton: DR. David f. Weeks. Skill
man; DIR. M. A. Hallowell. Vineland; I;
DR.. Henry A. Cotton, Trenton; DR..
Britton d. Evans, Morris Plains. and
DIR. E. r, Johnstone. Vineland.
At the annual convention of the
American Forestry Association, Bos-
Pack, of Lakewood, and Alfred Gas
ton, January II and is, Charles L.
kill, director of the State departmet
of conservation and development, will
represent the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
GEN. BINGHAM
MAY Be PUT IN
R|LEY'S PLACE
Believed to Have Been Offered
Appointment by Gov. Whit
man at Conference.

ALBANY. Jan. s.--Gen. Theodore
A. bingham, eX-police commissions
of New York. can be superintendent
of prisons If he wishes 1t and If Supt.
Riley complies with Gov. Whitman
request to resign Immediately or g
removed This was declared by per
sons close TO the situation today aft2r
Gen. Bingham had had conference
with Mr. Whitman.
The governor would not discuss the
Riley case .oday. Ho refused to say
whether he would see the superin
tendent if a conference were request
ed or to talk of possible successn-
TO Judge Riley before there was I
vacancy to be filed
Gen. Bingham came 10 the capltai
late yesterday afternoon and went g.
rectly to the executive chamber. The
governor took him at once into the
private office and a long conference
ensued 1t was learned that the gov
ernor had sent for the eX-commis-
sioner to offer to him the superio-
tendency of the prisons If Supt. Rio
would resign Immediately. Just be-
fore the conference the governor was
asked II he had anything to say with
reference to the presence OF Gen
Bingham in the executive chamoeF
and his only reply was
Nothing. except that ] am Verf
glad to see him."
The governor, 1t is believed. Is not
willing to have his secretary, Willlafl
A. Orr, leave him for even q sho
time as temporary superintendent OF
prisons. 1t is believed that the go
ernor intends to have man all read
If possible to step in when Supt. RtleF
leaves.
Gen. Bingham is believed by. tho
governor TO be a man well fitted To-
head of the prisons and one who
would be a popular appointee geneT-
ally throughout the State. He has
had experience in handling the Me-
York police force and in big govern
ment engineering work.
After the conference Gen. Bingham
would say nothing as to his talk.
purely personal matter" he In
sisted.
George w. Kirchwey, acting wa
den of Sing Sing, came to Albany
during the day to talk over the situa
tion with the governor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
DOCTORS SAY

that the influenza epidemic falls hardest on those
who have permitted their systems to run down,
and that there is very little danger where rational
rules of living observed.
In many cases malt beverages are recommended
The fact that is actually ordered for nursing
mothers is proof positive of the nourishment and
invigorating qualities it possesses. p
Influenza is germ which conquers the weak and
is comparatively nnocuous against the sturdy.
The value of Baantine's Beverages in this phase
of sickness should be fully understood. Most
people drink these products for their refresh
ing properties and pleasing flavor; more people
would drink them if they knew how much good
is contained in them. They are not medicines;
they are enjoyable drinks which in a large number
of cases make medicines unnecessary. glass or
two at lunch and dinner, and perhaps glass just
before going to bed will do much to build up the
system to resist the microbes of disease.
Any one of the six Balantne brews bottled for
winter satisfaction will do you good to decide
which best suits your taste order an assorted case
of Ales and Stout
From your dealer, or telephone the Brewery direct
market 175D.
Get the Three-R Ring Trademark"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
FUNERAL OF J. S. HOY,
VICTIM OF SHOOTING
Body Of Newarker to Be In
tered at Philadelphia
Today.

Funeral services for Joseph S. Hoy,
who was shot at Hoboken last Mon
day, were held at his home, 322 Belle
vile avenue. last night The body
was sent to Philadelphia today for
burial beside that of his mother.
Hudson county detectives are still
investigating the circumstances of
the shooting and are now seeking the
motive that prompted IL. Henry
Waddington, brother Of wellrknown
Hobokon business man. is accused.
The services last night consisted, In
part. of the ritual of Pythagoras
Lodge No. 11S. F. and A. NJ, of which
Mr.. Hoy was a member. Members of
that lodge and Oriental Lodge No. 81,
of the same order. were present at
the services. Many floral offerings
from friends and fraternal organiza-
tions were received. Mr.. Hoy was
widely known. He had a big stock
farm In Somerset county and he
leaves large estate. He was a
cousin of Thomas s. Hoy. owner OF
the Bulls Head Stables, OF this city.
Mr.. Hoy died Thursday In st.
Mary's Hospital, Hoboken. where he
had been taken Immediately after the
Detective william =. Charlock. head
of the Hudson County Homicide
Bureau, and Detective Sergeant Dam
iel Kelley, of the Hoboken police, are
In charge OF the investigation. The
detectives are trying to trace Wad-
dington's movements for the hour
before the shooting occurred In Shee-
hans saloon. They have not learned
as yet whether he was In the vicinity
of the stables Mt SIT Adams street
when Hoy appeared to pick out the
horses he was to take to his farm.
How the revolver came into Wad-
dington's possession is another point
they are working on.
1t Is said that bad feeling existed
between Henry waddington and his
brother, Joseph. and that Hoy was
| In Henry's bad graces, too. Hoy. II
| Is said. was supposed to have told
Joseph something of Henry's private
AFFAIRS that enraged the latter. The
latter some time ago, 1t was said,
! attacked a member Of his brothers
family and later forged some checks.
He then disappeared, returning to
Hoboken some weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
RHEUMATISM
-A4r nT5 CVYnEn
CAN BE CURED

Sufferers with Rheumnt1sm' Neu-
raIris, Neuritis, Lumbago' sciatica'
Rheumatoid Arthritts or Gout NO
later how severe your case Ia. write
s.r my FREE hook. Frederick Dug
xnIe. M. ID. ,j372 BoyIston Street. Hos
fon, mnsss 3ept 7ss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
|NEW OUTBREAK
FEARED IN STRIKE
Continued from First Pase)

,usm 'sIom 10 u9zop u 10 spuBq o,uI
madly about the work of destruction.
Saloon after saloon was broken into.
looted and fired. the flames spreading
to the other business blocks on the
street. Famed by a strong wind, the
fire tore it's way up the hill, and many
residences, some occupied by the riot
ers, were burned.
Mayor w. w. Cunningham and the
ten policemen who make up the pro-
tective force of the village. early real
lied the situation was beyond them,
and gathered at the police station at
the west end of the business district
or wandered along tho streets. Un-
able to do anything, Sheriff ]. c. Um-
stead, earlier in the evening, had
been blinded temporarily by red pep
per thrown in his eyes by n rtoter,
and later conferred with Mayor Cum
ningham. who admitted he was un-
able to stop the rioting.
This condition the sheriff reported
to General Speaks. who had been sent
to look over the situation, ana 10
Lieutenant-Colo Charles Wey,
brecht, of Alliance, who accompanied
him. II was then the call was sent
for State troops. =,
Meantime the rioting had been IN
progress for several hours, and It was
seen that the business section couia
not be saved Every minute the crowd
seemed to grow until there were
hundreds of drink-crazed men and
women roaming the streets.
The fire department had been ca leu
out at the first alarm of fire, but the
hose was quickly cut to pieces, ano
helpless, they called on the founsS'
town FIRE department. Chief Joseph
Wallace had men and equipment
ready TO send from the city, put
found 1t was useless to risk lives ano
property as long as the MOB heio
the town.
No Attempt TO Cheek Flames.
Scenes of the widest disorder were
everywhere enacted, and the fires
| mounted higher and higher. until
| toward 10 o'clock Wilson avenue, the
entire length of the village. was IN
flames. Absolutely no attempt was
being made to extinguish the flames
or save the thousands of dollars IN
property being carried away or de-
stroyed.
Early in the evening the mob had
attacked the postoffice. 1t was O
| small building, and the dozen ol
more men who entered II made short
work of 1t. Additional excitement, Il
such were possible, was created oy
the report that the mob had dragged
the safe into the street and blown u
to pieces. Later 1t was stated thai
the men had been content with rob-
bing the strong box before applying
the torch to the building.
| One of the handsomest buildings ir
| the village was the banking house oi
G. V. Hamory. The mob paid no at
| tention to 1t until after 10 O'Clock
| Then 1t was recalled that saloor
had stood in that section, and there
was a rush to the place. The saioor
was quickly looted and fired. and the
| flames, spreading to the bank. soor
doomed the structure.
A dry goods store near Seventh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Martin Changes System of
Numbering State Passes
lrram . Stair oorrnsnondcnt.

From q star Correspondent.
TRENTON, Jan. s.-Secretary of
state Thomas f. Martin has inaugu-
rated a now system of issuing rail-
road passes TO State officials. The
plan is to perpetuate the numbering
of the passes by milking the Gov
ernor's certificate No. /. the chancel-
lor's No. 2, and so on. At present the
railroads have the passes numbered
up to at least 1900, while in reality
only about -375 free tickets are in ex-
istence The scheme of the secretary
of state will enable any person to
know just. how many passes are is
sued. The color of the 1915 passes is
changed to salmon. Last years pass
es were blue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
GARVEN IS ENROLLED BY
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Mayor of Bayonne Mustered
into Gerardin Camp as an
Honorary Member.
Special to the Evening star.

HpecluI TO the evening SthT.
BAYoNNE, January s.-Pierre P.
Garven, mayor of Bayonne, was mus
stored into Gerardin Camp. No. 1.
Department of New Jersey, United
Spanish War Veterans, as an honor
airy member last night. The cere-
monies were witnessed by local vet
Grams, department and national Off
GERS of the U. S. w. v. members
of Mansfield, Sherman and Phil Sher-
idan Posts, Grand Army of the Re-
public. and Phil Sheridan Camp, Sons
of Veterans. This honor was con-
ferred upon Mayor Garven in recogni-
ton of his interest in the organiza-
tion and the considerate treatment
he has shown to individual members.
He Is the first person to be thus hon.
ored by the camp.
Department Commander Earl T.
Dabb. of Jersey City, conducted the
ceremony. He was assisted by De-
partment Senior Vice-Commander
Raymond G. Hughes, of Newark;
Department Junior Vice-C Commander
Thomas A. Hopkins, of Passaic, and
Department Adjutant Otto Witch
and Department Quartermaster Ed
ward l.. Wnlgam, OF newark.
Camp officers for the ensuing year
were also installed by the department
officers as follows: Commander, Alex
ander A. Lawson; senior vice-com-
mander, William Gleason; junior
vice-commander William Freyert; /;
adjutant, Arthur G. OHne. quarter
master, Thomas NJ. Rose; surgeon, A.
r. Sussman; chaplain, G. A. Burberg;
officer of the day, Elmer Beicht Noffi-
Ger of the guard Edward Jones, and
trustees, Amos II. Haker and George
Crawford.
Large delegations of veterans were
present from camps of Spanish War
veterans in nearby cities.
Addresses were made by Mayor
Garven and several of the visiting
guests. The mayor pledged comrade-
ship and support of veterans of all
wars, particularly the Civil and
Spanish American wars.
During the evening it was an
nounced that arrangements will be
made this year for members of the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
Spanish War Veterans to have n
joint Memorial Day celebration here
and parade in which both organiza-
tions will join.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Coroner Seeking to Identity
Man Killed by c. R. r. Engine
Special to the EVENING Star.

LAKE HOPATCoNG. Jan. S.
Coroner Edward Totten, of Dover. to-
day is investigating the death of a
man, about thirty years old, believed
to have been Thomas Cummins, en-
ployed as an ice cutter at the camp
here, who was struck by a drill train
on the Central railroad about 1880
o'clock last night. The body was
mangled SO horribly that identifica-
ton is impossible.
According to the man in the round
house at Nolan's Point, near where
tho accident occurred, Cummins with
two companions were on their way to
the ice camp and the latter left the
supposed victim behind. Trainmen
on the drill engine say that the man
who was struck was apparently in
toxicated. Coroner Totten believed
that the fatality was accidental. The
body was taken to a morgue.in Dover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08

Only One "BROMO QUININE-
To get the genuine, call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature OF e. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold In One Day. Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Or, Warren B. Palmer

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Dr. Warren
q. Palmer, Of 800 Hancock street,
Brooklyn. died at the Prospect
Heights Hospital yesterday after a
short illness from pneumonia. He was
born at Keansburg, N. j., on Decem-
Der Il, 1857. His early education was
secured at Trenton. N. j., after which
he entered the Albany Medical Col
iege from which he was graduated in
1880.
He is survived by a brother. DR..
Charles Palmer, OF Holmdel, N. j.,
ard his daughter, Miss WeltcG Pal.
mer. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
body will be taken to keansonrg for
interment in the private cemetery Cd
the Palmer estate on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-08
Aviator Eaton Indicted for
Trying to Steal Engine Plans

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. s.-war-
rem S. Eaton. the noted aviator, and
Leopold Blankenberg, his mechanic,
have been indicted by the Midd 'esex
county grand jury on a charge of
breaking into the Sloane Aeroplane
Company's plant near here and at
tempting to steal valuable plans of a
new aeroplane engine that were in
the office there.
The two men are in Washington at
present under heavy bail. and 1t was
agreed not to require them to ap-
pear and plead before a day has been
set for the trial