davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28
On the Wall.

Those who go to war without their
parents consent and are killed in bat
tie occupy a peculiar position in the
after world in Mohammedan theology.
They are on Al-Araf, the wall sepa-
rating heaven and hell. Because Of
their treatment Of their parents they
should be in hell, but death in battle
is martyrdom, which entities the de-
ceased to enter heaven. Because they
are martyrs they should not be sent to
hell; hence Al-Araf for them. There
are other denizens Of Al-Araf, among
them those whose good and evil deeds
so exactly balance that they are
neither fit for heaven nor hell-St
Louis Globe-Democrat-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28
CRAFTSBURY

Nearly all the schools in town closed
Friday.
Mrs. Percy Kerr returned from Bos-
ton Friday.
Fora Gilbert has gone to N. II. Kin
ney's to board.
Fred Keir left Monday morning for
Burlington to enlist.
Bertha Goodwin went to her home in
Irasburg last week for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. E. N. Nelson entertained Mrs.
Bailey of East Craftsbury a few DAYS
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow of St. Johns
bury were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bailey
Hardy Merrill and Clarence Pierce,
U. V. M. students. came Friday for
their summer vacation.
Mrs. E. M. Williams returned Satur-
day from visit of several days in
Morrisville and Barre.
Sunday. July will be observed in the
M. E. church as Vermont Day, there
are to be special services.
Carlos Miller, who died in North Vol.
colt Wednesday morning, was formerly
resident of this village.
Margaret Wilson came last week
from Washington, D. c., for vacation
of one month at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Lathe attended
the legislature of 1912 picnic at Huck
leberry Rocks, Greensboro. Tuesday.
DR.. Dillingham; and DR.. Goddard O:
of Albany counseled Friday in the case
of Madam Goodwin. who is in seriou
condition. aets..
Mary Spaulding returned the first o
the week from six weeks visit t.
her brother, Dell Spaulding, in Frank
lin, Mass.
Gertrude Weber, teacher at Crafts
bury, had picnic for her school on tn
shores of Lake Elligo. on the campin
grounds on her fathers farm.
Miss Perkins, East Craftsbur
teacher, and Miss Hoyt, village teacher
left Saturday for New York wher
they have positions for the summe
vacation.
, The lecture given by Arthur "
: Hewitt on "The Making of Mr.. X,
was one of especial interest. II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28

to Thursday at H W. Wilders Coventry; Thursday
10 to at Frank Wleys, Iasburg Thursday
Friday Geo. Cards, Orleans Friday Saturday
ga. WILDER Aliens Charleston Saturday Monday
ga m, at home
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28

Rachel, of WoodsyilIe, N. H., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Pike over Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28
Two important Matters.

Nov, Katie, do you know enough to
keep your mouth shut?" asked the
fashionable woman Of the girl she was
about to engage.
"Well, ma'am, know enough to all
right, but the question Is, Do I get
enough wages to encourage me top
Yonkers Statesman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28
PROGRAMME
GEM THEATRE

PROGRAMME
GEM THEATRE
Thursday. June 20
NEAL OF THE NAVY
PATHE NEWS
THE HAUNTED STATION
Hazards of Helen
A THIEF IN THE NIGHT
twopart Lubin Drama
at 1880 p. m. 10 cents
Friday, June 80
LAURA hope CREWS IN THE
FIGHTING HOPE
Five-part Paramount feature
PARAMOUNT TRAVEL PICTURE
At 8 p. m. 1Oc and 15c
Orleans Opera House, Sat, July 1st
at 8:15 p. m. 10 and Is cents
Saturday, July
THE PRISONER OF THE BAR
Three-part Essanay Drama
THE GOLDEN SPURS
apart Selig Drama
A SKATE FOR A BRIDE
Lubin Comedy
At 7:15 and 9:OOP. M. 1Oc
-. Tuesday, July a
LENORE ULRICH, IN KILMENY
Five-part Paramount Feature
THE GODDESS
Two-part Vitagraph Feature
At P. M. 1Oc and 15c
Orleans Opera House, Wed, July 5
at 8:15 p. m. 10 and Is cents
SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOW
Orleans Opera House, July 4th
Gem Theatre, July 9Th
Charley Chaplin, in the 3reel comedy
CHARLES FIRST VACATION
THE MAKING OVER OF GEOFFREY
MANNING
Apart Vitagraph Drama
THE PEST VAMOOSER
Vitagraph Comedy
10 and Is cents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28

Wisdom Is ofttimes nearer when we
stoop than when we soar.-Words-
worth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28
Selfshness.

The selfish man suffers more from
his selfishness than he from whom that
self1shness withholds some important
beneft.-Emerson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-28
Regrets.

Regrets.
For all we know, the gaudy butterfly
may have moments In which it regrets
the fine times it had as a caterpillar
Puck.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27
Love Affairs of Handel.

Women greatly admired Handel. who was very handsome. but the serenity of the composer seems only to have been ruffied twice by love on his part His first attachment was to . London girl. . member Of the aristocracy. Her parents believed him beneath her in social position. but were good enough to say that if be abstained from writ. ing any more music the question of marriage might be entertained. It was easier to abstain from their daughter than from his art. and he did 60. Years after almost the same thing occurred Handel; aa4. another beautiful pupil of his fell iu love with each other. and proud parents gave him the choice be. tween giving up his profession or their daughter. Music. heavenly maid was chosen. Love Affairs of Some Famous Men,"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27
ALLIED. AVIATOR MAKES
 |. A DARING CAPTURE
War Correspondents Vie in Attribut ing Brave Deeds to Soldiers.

LONDON, Somewhere in the Cal |endar-Aviator Five was honored with the Order of the Red Suspender upon his furlough home from the front last week, an honor he richly deserved, for brave deed and clev.
 CT prank perpetrated upon the ere my. While making an observation trip over the enemy trenches he dropped to within 300 feet of the ground, let out his anchor rope to which was attached graphing iron. and with customary British daring and skill, hooked the grappling iron
 into one end of the German first llne trench. Putting on full speed he yanked the trench up by the roots and dragged it into the British lines, thereby capturing 1,19S men, three busy Berthas, sixty-seven officers and a Spitz dog. This eclipses the feat of Private Tom Jones, who recently captured 102 Germans single-handed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27
SulzER'S LEAD REDUCED ID 49
RETURNS FROM NIziNA
 PRECINCT BRING LEAD OF THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR
 DELEGATE DOWN FIVE LOWER

Returns received from the office of the Clerk of the Court from Nizina still further reduce the lead of Sul- ger, that precinct giving Wickershan a plurality of votes over Sulzer, and bringing Sulzer's lead down to 49. No official returns were received from the westward on the Alameda and none will be received probably until after the return of the Evans from the westward.
 NIZINA PRECINCT--Lewis 1, sul- ger 3. ,Wickersham 2, Cobb 3, Grigs- by O, Schofield B.. Dooley 1, Frame s, German o, Roman 0, Cannon 0. Day (7, Hegner 1, W. J. Henry Q, ". P. Henry O., Holland 2. Hunter 0. Nc Callum 5. Murray 10, Noon 6, Price Ii, Dieringer 1, Jeter 0, Wilson O. Wood 8, Dry 2, Wet 3, 8-hour-day 2. |against' 3.
 :. The party from Iditarod, which passed through today on the Alameda came overland and passed through McGrath on the upper Kuskokwim. They state that McGrath and the en- |tire Kuskokwim country went for Sulzer but by what pluralities they were unable to tell.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27
BAGPIPES AND BRICKS.
One cass h Which Music Did Not Dc
 the Soothjoo Act.

One cass h Which Music Did Not Do
 the Soothing Act.
 The Adelphia buildings in the Strand, London. were built by two brothers of the family name of Adam. and from this fratefnal union came the name that was given to the buildings, the Greek appellation of "Adelphi'' or 'the brothers.' :. ... These brothers were Scots and in the erection. of the buildings desired to employ. their own countrymen. So they sent to the "LAnd O Cakes and Brither Scots" for laborers to dc the work.
 The story goes that after they arriv- ed and were set at work they proved less active and energetic than was profitable to the employers. to whom a bright idea finally came. They act ed upon this idea and brought to LOn- don from the north country a number of bagpipers to encourage the toilers.
 At frs, all went well. When the bricklayers heard 70 Hone a Rie." and the "MacGregors' Gathering" they worked rapidly. Unluckily one day one of pipers under the influence of London gin gave the snap away" by admitting that he and his fellow bag pipers had been bribed to play in quicker time.
 Following this exposure of foul play the men from the north put down their tools and found endowment else where. polls News.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27
THE MONEY THEY CARRY.
Poor Men as . Rule, Have More in Their Pockets Than Rich Men.

Poor Men as . Rule, Have More h
 Their Pockets Than Rich Men.
 The aext time you meet John D.
 Rockefeller just ask him how, much
 money. he has in his pocket. Ask him
 how much he has In the safe at his house CT in the safe deposit box at his bank-I mean real, old fashioned bank
 notes and dollar bills. Let me tell you
 that if at this very moment you and
 John D. Rockefeller should swap pock- etboJks you would likely get stung
 Mir. Rockefeller probably has not a
 cent more of real money in his pocket
 today than you have. In a general
 way this applies to all peoples all
 over the world. In many communities
 the workpeople carry more money
 about with them than the rich.
 well remember that once. at my
 summer home on the coast of Massa- chusetts, where real money is scarcer than fresh eggs. very rich man who was visiting us asked me to cash a check for him az be was leaving for New York. On looking into his pock- etbook be discovered be had only $7.13! Well. was even worse off. having only . five dollar bill and a few pennies. Even Mrs. Babson could dig up only a few dollare. as we have everything charged and pay by check. We were just on the point Of break. ing open a child's bank when . paint CT working about the house overheard the copversation and suggested that ! perhaps he could cash check for $50! This workman had On him . roll of several hundred dollars in bills.-Rog. CT W. Babson In Saturday Evening Post.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27
4 propheey That Failed.

The old Emperor William used to tell story against himself which we'll serves to illustrate "that most gratui- tous form Of error. prophecy" When the emperor was only king Of Prussia he saw one day among his troops an untidy looking lieutenant. Who is that man?" he asked. An officer" he was told. who has just left the Danish service and joined the Prussian." " 'That man will never get on in the army" said the monarch, and he used to add in telling the story. The man was MoItke. and my judgment of him gives you the measure of my insight"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27
Uhlan Saves Lines.

BERLIN, Later than the Above Fritz Chowshky, Uhlan in the Kai- ser's Own Guards. received the Iron Cross last week for the rare presence of mind he displayed during a charge of 1S,000 Allied troops at Somme. The enemy charged up to the German lines under terrific fire, and just as the Germans were being driven back in great disorder Fritz displayed n "Verboten" sign, which forced them to return to their own lines.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27
1iuffs Sometimes Win.

The Chinese tell a story about a tiger that was led by monkey to a field where a fat mule was grazing. The tiger, who had never seen a mule before. licked his chops But the mule looked up languidly at the monkey and said:
 Friend monkey, heretofore you have always brought me two tigers. How Is 1t you bring me only one todayy'
 The bluff was so excellent that the tiger made off as fast as he could go
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27
The Elephant.

East Indians believe that the ele- phant lives 300 years. Instances are on record of these huge animals hay ing been in captivity for 13O years. their ages being unknown when they were taken from the jungle in a wild state. s..2;< f.t-'
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27

W. c. Lawrence. auditor for the |Frye-Bruhn Company was an out
 going passenger on the Alameda after
 spending several days intown.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27

Mrs. Arthur Pinkus was an out going passenger on the Alameda for the States, where she will spend the winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27
Nothtno Exenpt.

"Can you run over tonight in your autoT' everything else" = Baltimore Ameri san.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27
Foxy Hot Drinks, Candy Kitchen. t

For first-class meals and good serv-
 ice at reasonable prices try the 4er- lchants' Cafe. q
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27

No nation can be destroyed wbiie i' possesses . eoed home fife.-5. c. Hei and
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27

For good home-oooked meals U Mrs. V. Olson, on Hobart street
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27
The N. 6 s. leaves the Valdez dock on regular sailing days. See adv.

Carbureters. magnesos. batteries. spark plugs and coils at keAd's. f
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27

Pure Fresh Drugs as tns 1aldes Drug Store. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27

apseiA ordss. cAaA chsvder lSa EaA ths Arcade. 0
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27

The best dinner at the Arcade cats. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27

Psesa candy at the Emporium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27

The 1siden North. the House ei Comfort. q
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27

Anything in nugget and ivory jew slry ct valdee Drug Co.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27

45o 1ssS 1901 Sulzer's lead over Wickersham. ..... 49
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27

Something new. Loganberry Phos phate. Candy Kitchen. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27

Fest soaraeush hoteakes a1A bes, soaUu at tho ArsAaA if
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27
ED. WOOD. Proprietor

Furnished rooms at Mrs osland's. Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27
Phone 4S

Sonnie's New and Second Hand Store. Highest prices paid. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27

Just Received-tbe Iatest Popular Songs and Hasie. valdes Drug Go. t1
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27

Banquet sssea ,i<snsea. 1BA and polisAsd tsDA c Hsaa'A x
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-27

s.Ases1ls fss as PsssDssish
New-York tribune., 1916-01-28
WE MUST PRAY TO WIN,
SAYS ADMIRAL BEATTY
Religious Revival Britain's Cry.
ing Need, Officer Saws.

Liverpool, Jan. 28.-Vice-Admiral
Sir David Beatty, commander Of the
first British battle-cruiser squadron.
has made a stirring appeal for a grea,
religion. revival n England. In let
ter read at the annual convention OF
the Society for the Propagation OF
Christian knowledge, he writes:
Surely. Almighty God does not in.
tend this war to be just a hideous
fracas or a blood-drunken orgy. There
must be a purpose in it; improvement,
must come out of il.
''ln what direction? France has al.
ready shown us the way, and has risen
out of her ruined cities with a revival
of religion that is wonderful. Russia
has been welded into whole, and re-
ligion plays a great part. England still
remains 10 be taken out Of the stupor
of self-satisfaction and complacency
into which her fourishing condition
has stepped her. Until she can be
stirred out of this condition, until a
religious revival takes place, Just 50
long will the war continue.
when she can look on the future
with humber eyes and prayer on
her lips, then we can begin to coun,
the days toward the end. Your societ, ,
is helping TO this end, and so is help
ing to bring the war to successful
end"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-28
MODEL FLEES STUDIO;
COURT TO HEAR WHY
Artist Protests 1t Was Necessary
70 Know POser's Merits.

Whether Edward Mcdowell, hfty-
nine. an artist, acted In an uhaus Wrs
familiar manner with model, MIS-
VeIlie Thomas, twenty-five, of III JET
ferson Avenue, Brooklyn, or merely "hsI;
was determining Mrs. Thomas,s ,nn auam,
tica.ions as model will not be known
until next Thursday. when both go De-
fore Magistrate House. u.now
Mrs. Thomas dashed 10 out T10drtrstb;Td oi MeDJm
Street 81 Yesterday, her hair and clothing g
disarranged, and pleaded with a throhg
of shoppers for protection; ,o,d
II ali came about, Mrs. Thomas 'olu
MAGISTRATE House later, by ne.
answering ~ McDowell's advortiSemeh,II
for model. She said that MtnnSeII MspTws,. ini
listed that as an artist of twenty-nine
ears ears experience in New York, during
:yhich many Of his works were hung III
@ailcries. he was simply end@avcring 10
Irarn professionally if the modei waS
nnaiiNed r"'i TO pose for a painting nc had
been commissioned TO do.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-28
WILSON'S HINT OF APPROACHING CRISIS
TAKEN AS WARNING TO Won BERNSTORFF
From The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington JAM 27.-The news from New York tonight
that President Wilson had emphasized in his address that he
could tell what the international relations OF the country
would be tomorrow taken here direct warning to
Ambassador Bernsto State Department officials to-day
let it be that the German envoy had been told this was
the last chance his country would have give satisfaction
the Lustana The items of read together
The announcement from the State Department was SIM
DIV that Won Bernsto had been informed that President Will
son Lansing would not receive any more tenta
tive proposals the Kaiser Officials refuse to define the
attitude exactly to say what will be
done Germany evades again. Confidence is expressed now
ever that Germany will accede the American demands
This hone is based on the belief that Ambassador Bern
stor already power satisfy this government but wishes
to choose time more opporune for political effect.
In quarters the confidence is voiced but it
is said that the entirely to Berlin and that Ambas-
dor von Bernsor has reached the limit of his powers
statement of position has been teegraphed
70 Berlin with the recommendation that the demands be
ceded to promptly
New-York tribune., 1916-01-28
PRISONER AND JUDGE
GO ON WATER WAGON
Jerrv Didn't Know Court Hadn't
Taken Drink for 25 Years.

CAPTAIN John Greenwood. one OF the
best known fishermen around Sheeps-
head Bay, appeared in the Coney Island
police court yesterday to enter a
charge of disorderly conduct against
"He won't work and he drinks too
much" said Captain John. .aa.
young man, will you take the pledge, e,
for six months if l sign it with you
asked Mag,sna,e ranr.bs in the workhouse se
jeremiah signed the pledge. The
CAPTAIN expressed his satisfaction at
such sacrifice on the part of the magis-
trate, and that OFFICIAL warneo In Dan an
Carey. head court officer. to keep an
eve on Jeremiah and me-"
Magistrate Speers explained later
that he hadn't touched liquor In twen-
ty-fve years.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-28
AUTO HIT, TRAIN
DI1CHED; ;2DEAD
Doctor and Engineer Kill
ed and Physicians Wife,
Spine Broken, Dying.

Lakewood, N. j., Jan. 27.-Dr. A. S
Higgins, Of Manasquan, drove his auto
mobile, in which his wife was riding
across the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks about an eighth of a mile from
the Allenwood station at $3.50 tonight
as the Philadelphia-Long Branch flyer
hove in sight.
The automobile was squarely across
the tracks when the engine struck it,
The machine was thrown twenty feet
The train tore along until the wheels
of the pilot struck the planking at the
next crossing. The engine left the
rails, went down ten-foot embank-
ment and overturned. The first car
of the train, an unoccupied Pullman,
also left the tracks md hung suspend
ed over the embankment.
Thomas Berrien, of Long Branch, the
engineer. was instantly killed, but his
fireman saved himself from serious in
fury by jumping. DR.. and Mrs. Hig'
gins we're taken in an automobile tc
the Anne May Hospital at Spring Lake
where the doctor died few minutes
afterward. Mrs. Higgins's spine is
broken and she cannot recover.
The crossing used by DR.. Higgins
gives an unobstructed view of the
tracks The train was running full
speed when it struck the automobile
Four persons in the second car, day
coach, were badly cut and bruised and
were rescued by the crew. In the other
cars the twenty-odd passengers were
knocked about and received minor in.
juries.
Another machine behind that of the
Higginses was almost struck by the
Higgins car as it was pitched through
the air.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-28
Crisis May Come Tomorrow, President Warns;
Nation Should Arm at Once to Defend Ideal
PanSies and Billiards Season
Weather Hash u. S. Gets for Day
Wamest January II Record with Mercury 66 Here
Alaska Children Go Barefoot, While Duluth Is
Snowbound-Cold Wave Coming

Some irresponsible hand turned on
every faucet in the Weather Bureau
yesterday and deluged the country
with scrambled assortment of sun
shine, snow, hurricanes, zephyrs, sum-
mer blasts and wintry storms.
The medley was so confusing that
it may be several days before the
weather experts can readjust affairs
and give every part of the country the
variety of climate it is normally ex-
pected to have at this season Of the
year. Billiards were reported last
night where moderate climate is the
right of the inhabitants, pansies
bloomed where snow should fall. and
spring showers drenchsd landscapes
accustomed to sleet and hail In JAM
usry.
Fortunately. the faucet labelled
"Rare June Days" was poured over
New York and environs. 1t was the
warmest January 27 on record. A.
o'oV p H. Nhe WeiSui! ie"@"eu W."
degrees. This was within four-tenths
Of degree of the hottest January day
in Weather Bureau history. The result
was that an overcoated and woollen-clad
city perspired. leaves peeped forth
from trees and twenty-five children
wandered away from homes on the
lower East Side thinking that spring
had arrived. The leaves are scheduled
for a frosty greeting within few
days, and the children are being held
at three police stations awaiting
parents.
Apparently the experts will readjust
New Yorks climate first. 1t was an
New-York tribune., 1916-01-28
MRS. WARREN'S TRUNKS
NAY BRING CIVIL SUIT
New Action Planned if She
Escapes Indictment.

If Mrs. Whitney Warren escapes in
dictment on the charge that she tried
to defraud customs inspectors on her
recent return from Europe it is possi-
BILE that a civil action will be brought
against her on the ground that she
undervalued the contents of her trunks.
This report came from Washington
last night after a conference between
Assistant Attorney General Warren,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Peters and Fred F. Carstaphen, repre-
senting United States District Attor-
ney II. Snowden Marshall. of this city.
No final decision on the criminal in
dictment will be made until the De-
partment of Justice concludes its in
yestigation of the case next week. The
Treasury Department, 1t is said, mas
practically decided IN favor Of civil
action.