davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
8e6n Sabre 8nd6t6aus.


eme iharfe Stroie fir ole Ginbre.
der bel Stcmon & 9loripie.
@eiunoe @ornrng iiir oos liht.
i6eue @eiinocl. -0Iebrcre 58o.
ocnerinbflogen. TT Gben oic nidt
i'm Sinincl geicbloiien purocn.
Socob &romcr lno 2eon Ntillcr,
lOelde i'm Grilninolgeriht bon Oen
%elbmoreueu iNuIoig behtnoen ipltr.
oen, in ocn 2ooen Der 6irno Gteman
y gloripia, g1r. 3lS, 9torO Soworo.
StroBe, eingebrodcn 81 baben, murs
ocn ocitcrn bon Ribter Sober 8u ei-
0cr @efdugiiBitrafc bon 5ebn Sobrcn
ocrurtbeilt. 9fi6ter Sopcr betontc bci
Ocm llribcilsipruhc, OoB Ser Gin.
Orild sic imoc 5irmo beinobe finon.
S'ell ruinirt bobe un0 oos llrtbeil
''dlt 81 idrof ici.
SdctOutGsfloeer.
6rni 5ronciS &. %ougbn bon 91r.
ga, ct. @etcr StroBc, crbielt I'M
sercisacridt cine obiolutc SdeiolmG
o0n SoiepD Z. %ouabn, scr BON Scr
Srou bciduIoiet miro, sob CT mur
Eomone leicn, obcr nidt orbciten
"0lIe. Gos iiinoite ser beioen ainocr
den.
? b oOcncriobfIoge.
g. Sm Stootgeridtc bat SorrD g.
y 0oip 0iird sic gtnuGltc Nfolop &
Srao0 cine SIage I'M $4,000 gcecu
S'e Strobcn6obngeiclli6oft ciurei
Tsn loiien. Serr Sbom ioot ooB an
Slmi fem odtidbrioes Godtcr.
gyo bci Sem Grcu5cn ser StroBcn.
ruVll 81 @oItcr 5tation III scr Spor.
o'os Noint-2inie bon cinem Stro
T". TI"s.',oobnpoeoon getroffen unO Der
'yst moroeu Ici.
,Slll Srren.gliol 3u Sptesuillc pirt
=, ~ llcucs SsoiicrIeihnqsipTtcut unl
,' ~ nollltGnOiees REPRESENTATION
OUT 3Cif pihoorirhfof
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

2on0on 8. 0c5rmber. Ole
gGrcbouge ScIcornpb Company" FIN.
oigt ot onB &rieesiefretdr Guoio
2lopo George 81 relianiren beis1Ioi-
fen bobc.
Seine 9feiignotion mar ole 5olge
Der glo6riht, OoB Brenlier slsquitb
nidt geluillt iei 8usceebcn onB Elm
ariegsrotb ecbiloet mer6e, ser niMt
Den &remier an Der Spite babe.
g'is beute gahuiittog mar Oie SC.
iienotion ocs 9riegsminiiters no@
ntd5t augenonuneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
0arSem ii6er Aapanls aSuIitif.

Nonoou, 8. TeSenber. Cine
ora1tloic Tepclde aus Bern Fiibrt
6eiltc Dlorinlilian Saroeu lit Der u3u.
flmft@ ail inocm iic iaet, ooB Ncrr
bon Sagoiu oos oeutihc anSludrtiac
sImt pcrloiien bobc neil CT cine
Eaudlbcct.arieafiibrung uiBbilIi9tc.
melhe bel ocu Ser Staaten slnitoB
erreate.
Sogoiu mar aud nidt nit Scr go.
tiff Der Geportiruns bon 8elaiern
luto 6ron5oien ans Ben 6eiebten &c.
bicten einperitanoen. crtl6rt Der 9Ir.
tifeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
Ndlt @ahOren.

gScroeu sic Grouericierlihfeitcn fir
Sic oeritorbcnc 6rou a. g. @jrcdt
lciicn @litoIc0cr ocridieOcncr
c'eniciuocn ais 9obrtudtrdaet,
airhcu-Gbor ser 2omc Nlcmo.
riotSirAe iingt out @robc.
Seute 9to6mittog INN , ll6r finoet
bonn Grouerbalie g}r. 1924 SiiO-
Charles -StroBe, ans bic icicrIibc
@cictung Der am Sonntug pcrItor.
bcuen 6rn 9llice g. @rcCbt. @attit
oeS Serrn @iaiom 0rcbt ouf Ocm
o2ouOou &orf.SrieO6oi" itott. Gie
Srmcrieier miro non o6t &aItorcn
o6geboltcn rmO BON &oItor g9iQiom
81. @}clpin bon DER 9olpe McmorioI-
Stride, acleitet. ABoitor Or. $50. Sen-
uiugbailcn, oou Der Ocutiben lut5.
Ct StepbcnS.&ir6c peldcr cin ma
Der SreunO Scr 6alnilic @rcbt mar,
miro Der &erbli6cneu gleibfoQs cis
nen cbrenoen gtohrui wiomen. Scr.
ncr bctbeiIi9en ic6 @oitorcu aus @et.
pSbura puO Baltimore IN tirdlibcr
@igcni6oit an ocr @ciicbing lnO
iino OicS Sic Eaitoren GbomoS 2org,
%otterion Nlcmorol Stride; Gr.
@corac Shou; s. 81 9ntcr, @oitor
ser Ct SocobuS.Gird5c 81 @ettpSs
6ur9; Ir. ". G. g8oqucr bonn Gols
Icac ser mt6criitbci STRIDE iii @et.
igS6lwg; Or q 81 G0lcr @6. g.
bon Ger critcn bilhoili6cu @let6ooi.
itcn Stride in GETTYSBURG uuo Gr.
So6n ". Sinamaiter, @rdiioent oes
hlt6eriidcH Seminars IN GetipSr
burg
@oilor W ". @2elpnt bon ser
Como @lemoriolairbc, im0 Raitor
&b. &enni9bonieu ppn Ocr ct. Ste
pbauuS-&ird)e, perOen i'm Sauie ci-
ncn Groucroicnit ob6oItcu 9luf
@imid scr @critor6cnen mnroc BON
elmer 5eier in ser Stride o6geie6cn.
@eitcrn 9Ia6mittua imO am 9lbenO
6otten li6 picle 6rcrn0e scr Somilie
@red6t iomic sic @GtglicOer Scr 2ope
NlemorioI.&irtbc I'M Srnuer6ouic
cingcfitn0cn nm Oie Gutiblaicnc
uob cinmol 5u ic6cn uno prdhtige
8lumcu ARRANGEMENTS ais IeBten
@ruB 5u iiberbringen.
Ser ocrGumiee Solon mar ooS
Erouer9emah. Sn cinen pracbtoolen
nit wciBer Scioc ousgcihloaenen
@ia6ogoupsSorg ru6te sic @eritor-
bcne, elmer Shlofenoen aleid Ter
Soo bate i6ren miI0IG1cInoen sc.
iihtS3iigcl pie ser Gerblihenen I'M
2eben 81 eigen woren, nbtS m6o.
ben fonnen 3u 6iiBeu Ser GoOten
lag Der aron5 ibrcs @otten @ilioul
@rebt tSrou 9lIice q. Gred5t mur-
Sc am IL. Siiui 1857 IN Baltimore
gcborct lnO rcit9tc am %. Sebruor
1875 i6ren ieBt 1rom9ebeugten @nt
ten Die Sono gum 2e6enS6unOe
gluBcr ibren @eibpiitern ipiro 5rau
@reht nod bon i6ren Stpogcr
2uowig Gbriition @reht, i6rer
S6mdaerin 6rol So6ame Soldier
mo eiuer 9lrBobl gieiien lrnO 9libtcn
iiberle6t
glls uftibe 9obrtubtrGger fitn9iren
0ie Serren &arrp 9renn mo &. q.
MiQer, @litalic0cr Ser hit6criiGcn
+ Ct SSocobilS.&irhe IN @ettDsbilra
9Sn.; Ser Gdforo Stniot mo SSobu
Seuider. W3itqlieocr Der 0clltihen
Iut6eriideu ct. Step6omlS Stride,
Baltimore, iopie Sarrp Sons nuo
Nlarion Niithell, aus ser @emeinoe
ser 2omc @emorial biid)oilib protc.
itantiiHen Metbooiiten Stride Sic
@bren-9a6rtudtrGge iperoel gleiH-
iaaS bon Der lebtgenannte @eneinOe
geiteat Ser airher.Gbor miro aln
@robe Ger Gntihlaieneu einioe Gbo.
rale iingcu 3u Der 9eiietringsIeier
trciien Uiele 5relmoe imo 9cfannie
Der 8omilie @redt ans @ettps6itrg
iunO ouOercn St1Sten ein,
Die SIinDerldbmnna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
r9llarNIanS liIarima gIii0ciati0n. Z

3u G6ren ocr @nllfobrer OeS Sab.
res 1888 oeronitaItete gciteru 9lbeno
in Der 6nlle ocS SoDoIo College Oic
o@torpIono 9iIgrims gliiociation~
cine @lemoriolfeier, Die infolae 0es
bor8iigIiben &rogroutms einen Gin.
orudspoIIcn @erloilf nabm Der GrG.
iiocnt Scr @creinisung, Serr 2oitis
9R. SincS, belt Oie 5eitreoc. GAS
arrangements Gonlite beitan0 aus
ocn Serren Soiepb 6. 6ontrn, @or.
iibcr, 49, S. aimmeI, SSobn $. 9fuis
iea 9biIip S. 5lrloug uno @m. s,
GoUlor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
GOu5ert Scs Baltimore StreidJ.
GnnrtcttS.

9erlio5 iprod oit bon cincm .nuls
iifoliidcu SluiOlnL" ucl@cS. bon
Der Sonquele ouSitr0ncnO, llriohe
Der nuiitaIiimen Gmotioncn Ici lm0
iueldea, IN Ger 9lct6eItif, mie in ser
&6piif icinc &raft imo gSdrne Der.
Iiere, ic pciter scr 9htfuo6ntsort oon
Der 0lieie cntiernt lei. 0emnoC6 lit
Sic eieentliGite Gomoine Der aums
merinltiif. oieier intiueL Ourc6 fci.
nc 0etoilor6eit iid oite3ei6nenoea
@ottung, Scr ySolon, oOer pcnn
man nil oie oaanmer" @arooe
Oic ermd6utc Sntin1it6t ae6t in ci.
nem 9roBen Gon5crtioaIe perloren
W}an lie5t oie 9ommcrmuiif cigcut
lid nur zen petit coniitc.4 90 lit cs
reht inO 5ugled ie6r ongcnieiicH
ooB imier 9oltimorer Strei6JGuar.
tctt, oicies iiiu0itc @oltiuorcr Nlu.
iiffino, in Der Smut @oIlcric ocS
Eea5oOD ieinc Gon3ertc gibt
Niit 0cr @riinOunq oieicS Cuar.
tcttS bat OoS @hdiflebcn unIerer
Stoot mcI6cS in lcetcr 3cit ciue
pcripdtete icOoG ni6tSocitowcuigpr
erirculide @nhpideIlmg erlebt bat
einen peitcren cmporiteiqenoct
Sbritt get6on. llnO nit 9icdt iuor
Die critic Summer oeS eriteu Gro.
9ronmeS elm SoD0n'i1es i0ltartett;
bcgriiBen mir Ood) in SobOn ipcnn
niNt geuiiicrmaBeu oen Griinoer 70
oodl ocn Grlten Der oieicr Sorn
i6re cole Sriit9eitolt pcrlie6. Gic
ltrcuge, babel ober letS idj0n poriir.
tc 0urobiiibrung Scr @rlulogcoons
fen cineS Sop0n'i6cll Caiartetts pers
langen BON ben 9hlSii6renOeu sic
ieiniic ghISieihtua i'm Suiommcn.
ipicl; Die lci6iicn Shmonfungcu
treten oelttliA 1crDor. gl6gcic6cn
bon oiciCn mio Ginger llrreinbcit
ser SSntouotion imlr0c OoS ih6uc
99crf aeiieru git ocipiclt. 9}loiti.
i6cr mo 6armouiid ib6n 3uiom.
rncuflicBeuo aeitaltctc iiA oos All
ooutc Gonto6ile oits ocnt u Cur.
Guortcit BON 9li6orO StrouB, cincr
Competition ans Scr critcu Shai.
ienSpcrioOe OcS @lciitcrS, ciueS an
oercn StranB. ais ser Gonlpouiit
non yGlcftro~ It, (. 10 Gic g9icocr.
oobc ocS @erfeS licB iorofdlti9eGin.
itnoirung crfcnen. Gie SS. @ad
Suliteuu, eriie @cigc, glprcOo. 5uei
te @eige, &oienitciL @iolo lgSirB,
Gelo, 6abcu in fur5er Belt en- picI,
pcripredcnoes GnieniblcipicI cntuis
delt.
SCHUBERT fom NIT ieincm 9.Gur.
Erio fiir 0eigc, &iolinccao mo &la.
bier SIT @ort 99ie ltnNcrt lieB
S6nbert ciueu @eoonfcn los, lpcl
der iciuc imeric66pili1c %6autoiie
eumial on9ereat 6attel Sr. 9lm.
oolpb ipieltc Sen alaoierport init
uorne6mcu StDIgciii6l ipeldes it1
in oer glufiolilna uno onH In ser
Dl6BignnG Der Eonfiille oeS 1hi1elS
bcmert0ar nlnCbte. Gos 9LnOontc
6dtte BON Ocu 9IrSfii6reuocn pici.
leiHt etlpaS mebr inncrere 9ct6eit
li0ung ucrIangt Gen beiceu ooroii.
folgeiOcn 9ldit5cnOcreu Gdbcll nun.
DC cine iuirtiomc Corle9rmB 81
l6eil
Gos 5weite Gon5ert finOet om 2
Sonuor Itott Sean SerO mirO ais
%ianiit mitpirfcn.
3. g. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

Wbnnncnien, bic ben ,,Dcutincn Turrclpuu.
bciten" uidlt piiniuim pbcr nnrceClmdniq cr.
bniitu, Nilo ncbctCn her Ciiicc 0nuDn per Tclc.
cga pber INyiitilG @l.tttelInna 81 nladen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06
.gInsnsis.
giircan bes GmabmeiIterc.
annapolis, Ulo.

8ilau5 i'm e6otamt an a. 0e5cm6erl0i0
SLOal735.6l ocponiri tn ben toIgenoeu 8oH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

Slll SrrengIiDl Bit Sptespillc wiro
u, ~ NclleS gsoiicrIeihmesipitcnt uno
,,''. oollltdpoiges 9[b5uoSfonoIiDitcm
OUT 3eit eihecri@tct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-06

Der 9riao0icr @illiont GScott bon
Der @eilsorncc Bat Girtulore olsgc.
idnot, IN mclcben CT I'M llebcrnlittes
lung bon 9eitrdgen fir cine g9ei6.
nahtSmobl5cit fiir Oie 9(rnlen crintbt.
@crr Gscott bot iein &ouptqporticr
IN ylr AL Sit9oltimorc.StroBc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16
Barton Academy
p, Graded School
~.L
and Al Orleans, Friday Night
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Mr.. Hindus addressed the English "
and English | classes and tried to in
still into the minds of the young people
an appreciation of and love for goo
literature and poetry. We all are
either poets or poetesses said MI
Hlndus, whether we think we are
not A person does not necessarily
have to write poetry to be poe;
Poetry is the expression of tbs
thoughts and feelings of the soul o.
man. of the emotions. To illustrate
when young America attends base
ball game and his home team makes !;
good play at critical point in the
game, his arms fly into the air, he
jumps to his feet and "hollers his
cad off. That's emotion. When sor
or daughter leaves home, the mother
and father and other members of the
family gather around that boy or girl
to say goodbye and "God Bless You -
There are tears in their eyes, there S
sadness in their hearts. That s
emotion. And all of these feelings of
man, feelings of sadness and of Joy,
are feelings of the poet. The only
difference between you or me and
express in words their feelings of the
heart, while we can not. And so. Mr..
| Hindus showed that we all are poets
and urged us to develop liking and a
taste for good literature and poetry.
Read David Copperfeld, Sias Mariner,
Adam Bede, said he. and not moderr
detective stories. Modern detective
stories are like sponge; squeeze g
sponge and the water all runs out.
Detective stories leave no thoughts
worth while but the works of the
master minds of literature leave
thoughts of immeasurable wealth
which become our possessions for al
time. Mr.. Hindus at four O'Clock
addressed the pupils and faculty of the
high school, telling about few Gus
toms of the peasants of Russia. Every
member of the school thoroughly en-
joyed the talks of Mr.. Hindus and hope
to welcome him again to our school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16

year 1919, from an Indian chief for q
quart of passementerie and a pair of
Turkey red portieres designed for a
Harlem fiat. | have always admired
that Indians perspicacity' and good
taste. All this is merely to convince
you that the Won der Ruyslings were
exactly the kind of poor aristocrats
that turn down their noses at people
who have mOney-oh, well, l don't
mean that; 1 mean people who have
just money.
One evening Pilkins went down to
the red brick house in Gramercy
squire and made what he thought was
a proposal to Alice v d. r. Alice, with
her nose turned down and thinking of
his money, considered it a proposition
and refused it and him. Pilkins, sum-
mOning all his resources as any good
general would have done, made an in
discreet reference to the advantages
that his money would provide. That
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16

How TO Make Calendar That Just
Fits the Kitchen.

How to Make a Calendar That Just
Pits the Kitchen.
A useful and unique calendar that is
indispensable to every systematic
housekeeper can easily be made with
out expense. A very light colored
cardboard can be used, but light gray
or white is the most effective. The
cardboard should be about IA by 8
inches and should have smooth edges.
First Of all, rule off a border about
one-third Of an inch and fill it in with
gilt. Take but very little on the tip of
your brush and run it along carefully
so as not to run over the edges. Then
you should obtain pad by inches,
containing the dates. This may be de-
tached from some cheap calendar
which you have or can purchase. at
any bookstore. Holding the cardboard
lengthwise, attach this pad so that it's
base viii fall along the edge of the
border on the base of the cardboard.
In the space above the pad containing
the dates form two columns. In these
print neatly in alphabetical order
complete list of articles which you are
accustomed to purchase from your gro
Ger. After giving these coat of gilt
you will have an attractive daily re-
hinder for your kitchen.
Philippine Forests.
The virgin forests OF the Ph1ppme
Islands cover an area about equal ro
that Of the state Of Kentucky.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16
O. Henry
Stories
n.-The Discounters of
Money
By O. HENRY
copyright by Doubleday, Page e Col
By o. HENRY

copyright by Doubleday, Page & Col
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16
ORLEANS

Thursday evening Mr.. Titcomb told
the banquet guests that the Chinook
salmon placed in Crystal lake about
four years ago has now attained a
weight of eight or nine pounds and
that one of them had been found at
the outlet of the lake. Orleans refuses
to be outdone by any fish stories which
may have their origin in Barton. and
so it happened that when Harold Nc
Namara raked off the rack at the fume
of the cold storage plant Friday morn
ing he found a Chinook salmon which
was at once taken to the postoffice to
be officially weighed. The exect
weight was eight pounds and six
ounces. A few more such exhibitions
as this and some of the boys will be
stricken with the fishing fever.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16
Fish and Game Club Banquet.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE
that the $50 feet of gill net which
stretched around the ball was also very
appropriately displayed. For those
VINO lack confidence in their neighors
we wish to state that the gill net was
he property of the state of Vermont
and has been returned to Mr.. Tltcomb
The post-prandial exercises seemed to
he much enjoyed Among those max
ing responses were Hon j. W. Titcomb
If Lyndonville. Hon. A Fl. Dinsmore
IF ST. Johnsbury. F. D. Thompson, w
4 Gilpin, c. E. Hamblet, DIR. Hast
ngs and Fl. w Carter of Barton and
G Turubull. G. S. Skinner, O. w
Locke, Harry Dickens. A. O. Austin
md Colby Stoddard. Musical numbers
we're given by c. B. Webster of Bar
ION and Prof. A. G. Fletcher of Or
leans. Several favorite songs were
sung by the entire company under the
tutelage of B.. O. Smith and F. ].
Kinney M. M, Taplin acted as toast
master and was at his best Music for
the occasion was furnished by Bur
rougbs's orchestra of Newport The
whole affair was a splendid success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16

ga druggist has many opportunities
to make lasting friends Of his custom
ers," said Mr.. ]. G. Brady, popular
Rexall Pharmacist of Fall River,
Mass. THE very nature of his busi-
ness draws their confidence for little
helpful suggestions on the matter of
health. Many people have thanked
me for recommending Rexan Orderlies
as the best relief for constipation and
its resultant ills. Put up in dainty
candy tablet form, they are pleasant to
the taste and make an ideal laxative
for the home-for men, women and
children alike"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
Austin's Pharmacy, Dreams
THE RExALL STORE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16

the garment is on the wearer
to be, and when off the figure
mark still more clearly by chalking OF
colored basting. Cut the opening care
fully-for heavy materials a sharp
knife is best-baste over a small edge,
press fiat and run a row of fine, even
stitching around the edge, being care
full not to stretch the opening. For the
pocket cut two pieces about an inch
wider than the opening about four and
a half inches long. One piece, intend
ed for the under, must extend beyond
the other about an inch at the top, and
both pieces at the top should be the
same shape as the opening. If the
garment be unlined the pocket is made
Of the same material, no facing is nee
essary, and the pocket is stitched
round to the opening. From the wrong
side hem neatly the shorter piece of
the pocket to the under edge Of the
opening, allowing half an inch to ex-
tend at each side.
Now turn the garment on the right
side, lay fiat, haste the longer section
Of the pocket up in place and sew
either through the stitching or slip
stitch from the back, fastening tightly
at the corners and taking care to keep
the edges Of the opening as close to-
gether as possible. Sometimes a pip
ing Of the material is set in along both
edges to close them up still more effec-
lively. The arrowhead or crows foot
,sr1,
ners Of the pocket. and they are used
extensively at present. Bar stay tacks
may also be used to insure safety.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16

down she put an
o b l on g small
pasteboard b o K
into pix n s.
hands.
"Your present, /"
she said, that I
am returning to
you"
"Oh, yes, I re-
member" s a i d
Pilkins, with a
sign, tine WOOl1y
kitten"
He left Clayton
on a park bench
and shook hands
with him heart
lily.
"a f ter I get
work" said the
youth, "I'll look
you up. Your adj
1rooc Sc ON ro,1Y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16

card, lSnt It!
Thanks. Well, good night. I'm aw-
fully obliged to you for your kindness.
No, thanks. l don't smoke. Good
night"
In his room Pilkins opened the box
and took cut the staring, funny kit
ten, long ago ravaged Of his candy and
minus one shoe button eye Pilkins
looked at it sorrowfully.
''After all" he said, Il don't believe
that just money alone wil1''-
And then he gave a shout and dug
into the bottom of the box for some.
thing else that had been the kittens
resting place-a crushed but red, fra
grant, glorious, promising Jacqueminot
rose
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16

He spectacle Of
the money. ca
liphs of the pres
ent day going
a b o u t Bagdad-
o Mt b e-Subway
trying to relieve
the wants of the
people is enough
t o M a K e t b e
0non+ Al Dos
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-02-16
Announcement

Having purchased the Plumbing, Heating and
Sheet Metal Business from H. 7. Seaver, [ solicit
your continued PATRONAGE all work will receive my
personal attention assuring you Of satisfaction.
- Our motto is "A satisfied customer is our best
advertisement
~xW1mna@@v
I've aresprepared t. make and repair all kinds
of Sugar Tools Better look yours over and see
what you need for the coming season. Our figures
on Plumbing are right and our fixtures up-to-date
Come in and let us get acquainted
Yours for new business
FRANK PADDLEFORD
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
COLT RACE IS
ON CARD TODAY
Canadian Bred Steeds Clash In
Feature Race at
Windsor

Canadian bred toals OF 1913 will
race this afternoon In the feature
event AT Windsor Kama. f.. f..
Gaiety, Sweet Colleen and Kathleen
h. will compete for the 81 800 purse
which Is offered by the Jockey club.
Six other good races are on the
card. and several OF chem have big
fields. Windsor got some rain last
night. but hardly enough TO make
the track anything but very fast.
The d. & c. stake Wednesday
was real race. with King CORN
coming from behind and noslng out
Venetia and Fountain Fay at the
finish. A blanket could have been
thrown over all three horses, King
CORN himself made great race OF
Il. for his jockey was In trouble
several times and was more OF n
handicap than help TO the horse.
Father Riley. In the 'fth race. and
Sol Gtlsey. in the FIRST, were the
long shots Of the day Sol paid
s4770 for 81. and Riley was worth
$3.50 for s? ticket
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
Speed Marvel Doesn't
Like to Train Very
Well

VIII Peter Mac eos - be q
tVo-mlra'e tro,te-r
This much moo,ed question Is an
swsred both in affirmative and neg,
aa,, by IN, wiseacres OF harness
dom now modified ar North Ran.
5au track Cleveland scene OF the
first races or the 1916 Grand CIR.
c1.- program.
At the star, OF The 1916 campaign
Me- MtDcvi,t. boss OF Capt. David
SHAW stable and driver Of Peter
Mac. ,sn,urti The opinion that the
sensational ,-oyfeg would hit the
tvom.Hgta mark in actual competi
dion
B9r Peter Mae dislkes 20 train &C.
corI'-a 20 The ra'loirds who have
sa,rhed has daily workouts. The
speed usrye' is rot training just as
desired ard usny believe he will
no, prove The same kind OF race
hor>, as De has A tine performer
NcD~ylrt has been working his
Ctsr Ws.h hood and blinkers and de-
voting hours each morning 10
schooling the son Of Peter the
Great In The art OF scoring II Pc.
ter Mac oyercomes this fault he'll
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
Watching the
Scoreboard
YESTERDAY's HERo


Modest Benny ksun Bsnny
came In from center on the
wing. picked up n nuff-d throw
md tagged out both william.
snd Tsnn, Of the Cubs. who we've
In smart At second beeHus.
Krnbe stood sfiII ON tbird
Urban shO~ker. sent 90 Toronto BY
the Yankees, won his fourth straight
sbutout when he held the Newark
fnternstiobaIs TO four hits.
The Ptt.burRh worm. turning
feircely. smofe the Dodgers twice in
the same place, reducing their lend
60 two and oue-haIf zsmes
The Athletics lost again.
Msxe~. the only regular YanLs.
ooeheIder not on crutchrs. made 70
great catch Of q long fIy IN the sec
obd game
The Braves singled sis tIns.. drew
n base on bale. and ~ wild pitch In
the hrst Inning sEninst ~ louis
n IN ming over hte runs, They Rot ave
more for good measure,
The Giant ard cab -lnEasv- nailed
out 20 hits. Including ave tro-bnE-
gers sud two home runs.
Jack Grsney. of Cleveland. went 70
hat -four times md scored -four runs
Failing ss n relief pitcher In the
gnme against Ebiesgo, waiter John
son went back and b~srIy shut th.
Sax sm IN the sssond ZANE
The Detroit times., 1916-07-20
WORLD RECORD
FOR {. SMITHS
LATEST BOAT


PUTIS-BAY, Ohio, July 20.--The
Inter lake regatta program for
Thursday Is featured by the sal
yacht long-short distance race 70
Kclley's island. several power boa.
events, postponed races, and series
u freak events chiefly notable for
their fun. The annual tall ull
De held tonight
Wednesday program vas featgr-
Is by the wonderful speeding Of
Miss Minneapolis, Chris Smiths lat
est speed boat creation. The hydro
plane scampered around the bay at
the rate Of $3.50 miles per hour. -
tablishlng nev world record
There vas little breeze, and several
u he sail boat events we're post
ptned until today