davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08
1--WE Have an Account Here

visionary conceptions. The girl had
stepped in amid his musings as IL pur-
poseIy filing out the picture framed in
his airy train OF thought
She looked animated, her eyes were
sparkling, her cheeks were suffused
with exercise. Her breath came quick.
She wore a waterproof. and as she
threw back its hood and shook Off the
gathered raindrops, Ned thought OF
OF crystal The girl made him out be-
yOnd the show case.
ooh, I've had such a runl" she said
and then she drew back abashed. for
Ned had risen TO his feet and the Gus
toner, seeing that he was not her ae-
quaintance, Mr.. Blair, was somewhat
embarrassed
ST am a transient substitute" 0
planned Ned with becoming dignity OF
Importance and courtesy.
II have a prescription TO I'll. please, !"
said the young lady. Father is very
III. or thinks he is, and I must get the
medicine and hurry back" and she
QA6Ccu LOAoC0 paper II his ua4Os
which he accepted and tried to look
professional.
"U-umIr he observed, scanning the
screed wiseIy-'.just so. Be seated.
miss. and I win I'LL the prescription
ar once"
Ned proceeded back behind the pre-
scription case, slowly. however, fer he
kept his customer in adrniring sight
as long as possible. Then, shielded
from those timid but bright eyes, he
glanced again over the prescription
Ned was not registered pharma
cist. but he had studied Latin and
chemistry. There were two compe-
nents Of the prescription that were
familiar enough-soda and "aoua
quantum subject" There was q third
ingredient named, however, that puz-
zled him. A pencfled word represent
ing it had been blurred by rain and
pressure. It looked ike ~cap-gun.' =
"CapsulesY' studied Ned-hardly.
~No. 1t isn't gum either. What can
&c BET"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08
GREENSBORO BEND

B. D. Piper has purchased a new
Chevrolet automobile.
E R. Collins had his house wired
for electric lights, the past week.
Warner Graham of Bellows Falls,
has been spending a few days In
town.
Mrs. Lizzie Hill is quite sick and
Mrs. May Scott of Cabot, is helping
to care for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Barr of
Taunton, Mass, are spending few
weeks at F. A. Amsden's.
Mrs. Glenna King of Lowell, Mass,
is visiting at the home of her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. VIII Graham.
]. B. Silver moved his family Tues
day, into the house he recently pur-
chased from Mrs. Martha Nichols.
Mrs. Georgianna Garfield had the
misfortune TO have her wrist broken
Sunday evening. While driving out
tipped over, throwing Mrs Garfield
Of Mr. Crowley's dooryard, the wagon
out and causing the injury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08
JESSIE ETHEL sHERwTN
$500 '15z05750707 -

(CopyrlgnGs 4S4ts Dy W. ". (naPLrlan-g
Happy mani You've got about ev-
erything worth having in the world,
except a wife"
''Oh, that viii come along in due
usual bright. happy-go-lucky way
NO star in the zenith to date?"
questioned Rodney Blair. drug clerk
''Not a starr asserted Ned stanch-
IL. you see, I haven't had my for
tune long enough for maneuvering
mammas and designing daughters to
get on TO the fact"
'aThereu be a horde when you get
into high society, Ned" warned his
friend.
mot going to do that at ALL" assert
ed Ned I'm for a year of trayel.
I've always longed for it. now can
afford TO indulge the ambition. After
that settling down, maybe. When I do
III not be looking for any high social
debutantes. Some sweet, charming,
natural, sensible girl is my sort"
lizard to find in these giddy times"
maybe, but III search for her. Co
ing?"
For an hour If you'n just keep
store till eight o'clock it viii be an i'm
mense favor. There will not be many
customers a night like this. If they
come, wait on them If it's showcase
stuff. If it's prescriptions, stack them
up till I arrive"
'svery good" nodded Ned complac-
emily. and selected the best cigar from
the case and seated himself comfort
ably in the ragged cushioned, but COM
Portable chair behind the counter.
1t was raining hard outside and the
quiet air invoked drOwsineSS- Ned fell
into an aimIess, dreamy fit. He unused
over the 'sort of a girl he had de-
scribed. He pictured her in fancy
and-lO, and behold!
There she waS-tO order! The door
had opened and a lovely creature
stepped within view OF the romantic
dreamer. Ned was IN fair mood for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08

The old folks had come to New York
to see their son, who had secured a
room for them ar one OF the most ex-
penzve hotels The father. paricu-
larry, was very much impressed with
the manner In which everything was
sgilded-
Lot OF gilt they have used here,
son" he suggested.
When the old folks retired the son
suggested TO his father that If he
would put his shoes outside OF his
door they would ''be shined"
No, thank you. boy" he returned.
III keep EN- in my ROOM
But why notT' persisted the son.
No." answered the father; they'll
put gilt on 'em-"-Youth's COMPANION.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08
FEEL WORSE AFTER VACATION

The change from outdoor activity Of vacation time
10 the quiet Of regular employment sometimes makes
feel heavy and stuffed up" uncomfortable and
bilious, with headache, unrest and
thicklycoated tongue Instead Of complaining thata
vacation does good" II is better 20 remove the
Foley CafhaTtic Tablets give quick relief with
pIeaszntness costive after-eects Fred d. Pierce
Barton: c. H. Hunt, Evansville.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08
NORTH TROY

The 11-year-old son of Geo. Griggs
lost his left foot in moving ma
chine Thursday. He was asked to
prod the team which Jumped and the
cutter bar caught him before he could
escape.
Two terrific wind and rain storms
visited this section last week. The
one occurred on Monday evening and
much damage was done to crops and
trees. Wednesday afternoon a storm
of cyclonic proportions struck this
vicinity. The large silo on III. B.
blown over and wrecked. Cleon Nc
Allister's new barn on the county road
was demolished; q large elm tree in
the cemetery uprooted; the electric
system was put out of commission for
a period of about Is hours, trees hav-
ing blown across the lines.
WESTFIELD
Fred Curtis has purchased Stude-
baker automobile.
Rev. W. G. Macfarlane recently
visited at his home in Cowansville.
Robert Trumpaee and family of
Woodsville, n. H, are visiting his
parents here.
Mrs. s. w. jenkins of West Charles
ton is visiting at the home of her ia
Their, Sydney L. Hendrix.
Robert j. Murray and family are
spending some time at the home of
Mr. Murray's parents in Canada.
Mrs. Orrin Bailey has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Mabel Jones
and daughter of Manchester n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fish and CHI
dren Of Providence, r. l., are visiting
her uncle, ". B. GiIpin, and other
relatives in town.
Miss Ethel Bailey, who recently re-
turned from the summer school a.
johnson, is visiting relatives and
friends in Mansonville, p. O.
Mrs. Dudley Trayer, who has been
IN i'll health for several years, died
Sunday evening, July %. The funer-
al services were held at her home the
following Tuesday afternoon, Rev. w.
@. MacfarIane officiating. Much SYM
patty il felt for Mr.. Traver and chill
dren.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08
Master Of the Fiddle Bow.

A newspaper, under the headline,
"Some Fiddler" reported a violin re-
cital as follows: Then Mr.. Mob pre-
sented To Wild Rose by Mcdowell
and a Spanish Dance by Granados.
In these selections the artist displayed
wonderful command Of the bow,
changing its position with such skill
and rapidity as not to interrupt the
melody"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08

NY old doctor wouldn't take my
malady seriously. He says its only
headache
He sadd that to a woman with
your money!
He did,
Il am astonished- You suffer from
migraine. kansas City Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08

'aTo be happy at home Il the ulti-
mate result Of all ambition. the end
TO which every enterprise and labor
tends and OF which every desire
prompts the prosecution Samuel
Iokns0n-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08

Meeker-T never could quite under
stand my wife before I married her.
Bleeker-And do you now9
Meeker-Tou bet do. She never
lets I'D until I do.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08
WESTMoRE

Chas. AveriH has returned to Bos-
Rev. and Mrs Sturtevant and two
children of Manchester, n. H, are
visiting their uncle, Geo. Myers.
Rev. W. Rand preached at Crafts
bury, Sunday, from there he went to
Mooers, NJ. Y, to attend the Holiness
camp meeting.
Clarence Willard OF the J. w. Muir
kland Co., Barton, has brought his
family from Beverly, Mass, to VIII
loughby Lake, for a months outing.
They are camping IN Mrs. Redfeld's
cottage, Dew Drop Inn"
Edgar Coughdeer, with his wife
and two daughters, motored from
Lake, where for the past week they
Mrs n. WI. Ford
The Vining family, who have camp
ed IN the Okeaa for month, have re-
turned TO their home in South Wey-
mouth, Mass, with many snap shots,
and even more pleasant thoughts Of
Beautiful Willoughby."
Mrs. Clarence Comstock and
daughter, with a party OF friends, are
camping in Greystone cottage. Ev-
cry cottage IN Fosters grove il oc-
cupied, and would be campers COM
ing every day, hoping some one will
Vacate-
Mr.. John .GOode Of the Bowery
Mission, New York city, spoke TO an
audience of about 80 Sunday morn
ing. The service were well enjoyed
Sixty-one attended the Sunday school
Mr.. Merrill OF St Johnsbury, Sec Of
the Domestic Missionary society, viii
speak next Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-08-08
BRowNINCToN CENTER
Continued from Page one.l


Mrs. Sarah weeden has been visit
ing in Lyndonville the past few days
A little son of Leonard Louks was
severely bitten by q dog one day last
week.
E. I. House of Miami. Fla, form
er resident here, is visiting friends IN
town.
Mrs.. Gilbert Dutton was quite III
last week with an attack Of gall
stones.
orrie Mcdowell Of Lyndonville
spent Sunday with his cousin, c G.
Mcdowell.
Mrs. Z. Fl. Alexander Of Roby, n.
H., was a caller at Thomas Smiths
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Seymour and
children, spent the weekend with
friends in Morgan.
Roy Emerson of Weatherfield, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Gilbert Dutton
and other friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison Gallup of
Orleans, spent Sunday with ms
daughter, Mrs. c. c. Mcdowell
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Crandan accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Grow on an
auto trip to Waterford, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Currier of Or
leans. and Miss Evelyn Currier of
Newport, were guests at J. Fl. Cur
rier's, Sunday.
Guests that were entertained at
Philo Powers, Sunday, were Mrs.
Amanda Powers, Edgar and Arthur
Powers of this place, Mrs. Nelson
Wells of South Royalton, Mrs. Smith
Grove and son Albert, of Medford,
Mass, Mrs. Howard Spaulding and
children of Newport, Mrs. Alma Chap
man and son Edward, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Perley Dexter of Glover and Mr..
and Mrs Eli Duval and children of
West Burke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

cleaning preparation. but the Indian
motorcycle. which is exhibited by &.
III. Tompkins Adjoining is the exhibit
showing special leather coats for mo-
turinc.
The Hudson "Supcr-S,x." the las,
word In the six-cyllnder motor. with
it's distinctive radiator and hood.
strikes the motor enthusiast strongly
10y It's strcanlinc body. In the booth
arc two cars-a touring model and
scdan These ears arc finished in
black. and present a striking appear
ance.
Going further down the RICH, aisle.
one next finds the Nelie "Biltwcl" II
distinctive ear that is attracting wide
attention among those attending the
show. or long, graceful design. with
pleasing curves. the two cars. a. five
and seven assengcr touring ma :
chine. are proving good attractions.
LIKE 10 SEE HOW
INSIDES ARR: ARIA t:f.D
In the tco booth are shown two
cars and Il cut-out chassis. The latter
IS the center of all eyes. as are the
others at the show. The public de-
lights i'm watching the operation of
the working parts of the cars. There
is Il five and seven passenger car
shown.
lust beneath the movie screen is To-
Gated the booth showing the Jeffrey
cars. which arc seven passenger
touring machine and u sedan. la the
mex; booth is shown the Jordan "SiNty.'
- classy roadster flushed in Venetian
green. y seven passenger sedan. tin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
PUBLIC LIKES TO SEE
HOW WHEELS CO ROUND
Crowds ThrOng About t'ut-Ou, Chas
sis Exhibits at Auto
Show.
LATEST WORD ~ MOTOR CARS
What Each Booth Has on Display,
and What Its Exhibitor Claims for
II. Prove Topics of IneXhaustiblc
Interest.

Tho splendor Of the cars On exhibit
at the Automobile SHOW is apparent
from the moment one enters the con-
the Grays Armory. but So numerous
arc the cars and great the crowds
that it is Impossible to get u COM
plcic view Of the show from any one
vantage point. To view tile entire
show one must make II systematic
inspection along both aislcs.
On entering the hall, to the right.
in tho first booth. arc the twins-uot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
ADVANTAGE TO PUBLIC
OF AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Inm see in Comparative ARA! What II
Would Take Days to Find
Elsewhere.

That the greatest benefit Of the Auto
mobile Show is 10 the automobile using
public, and that The bench, to the
dealers is only incidental. was the
statement last night Of Russell H.
Rawlings. president of the Kline Car
est Of the public, said Mr. Rawlings.
is shown in the growing daily attend
ance at the Grays Armory. He con-
,inued:
MANY helievc that the reports OF the
crowd are mere press gent assertions,
ana not Il statement of actual conci-
lions, but those who have visited the
aimory during the last four nights
have been surprised at the attendance.
The widest expectations OF the dealers
who joined in the effort 10 bring to
Richmond the latest word in auto
mobile construction for the first annual
show have been exceeded. The interest
Of Richmond people in motor cars and
accessories is enormous.
1T il true that most of tho auto
mobiles on exhibit are sold in Rich
nond, and that the dealers have dis
play rooms in one part or another of
the city. hut the show offers the first
opportunity to those interested 10 COM
par" the various models and to secure
an Intelligent view Of the points in
favor of each from the head of the
firm representing ii here. The special
colors bring out Individual ideas inter
cslinr alik" To buyer and public. Spc-
cial leather and upholstery and differ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

\. Simpson. at the Oakland booth. dem.
shown chassis. Tho seven pa ssemg er
light weight touring car. finished in
battlcship gray. drew larSe attend.
ance at the booth yesterday and last
night.
Next is the Packard seGan and sew
cn-passenger touring car. both CLASSY
articles In mOtor-car Manufacture
with the Chandler "likht-six' adjoin-
ing. n four passenger roadster ana
Il town car Of this factory is shown
The IL. a. l.. twelve" adJuius this
booth.
The kaehler Motor conpanv is
showing a King eight" chassis. a
scven-pnssengcr touring car. q -Four
some with wire wheels, n Saxon chas.
sis. four Sanons. including Il Clover
leaf rOndster, two touring ears nnd 4,
four-cylinder roadster.
Adjoining. Is tho Grant six scdai
aud In the next booth the PaiEc.Dc.
troit. or which Two touring car models
are shown. These last cars face the
door as YOU enter the show. and ARE
attracting vide attention from motor.
isis and tho general public
One other cShibii-the only ono IN
The shows that of BENZ r. cr,imu g.
CO.. showing accessories. This nrn, js
making special 'lisplay Of we'll
khown spark plug. which Is drawing
me crowds. while IL also handles =,
! number OF popular accessories
mere are two other exhibits that
must be included in this list Jnev
arc INC ltichmond Automobile tlul
WIN us desk for the distribution OF
n'rled information for motorists. and
sergeant Bradley, OF the Police DC
parthicnt, with his miniature tran,c
Semaphore for regulating vehicles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
Smart World at Auto Show
Musical Program
for Society Night
ROBERT GILBERT. =

RuBERT GII.nERT.<
Director.
- to ~ y. VI.
NnrrI-"ru the Rirhmomd Auto
mobile Dealers SHOW
"Nftcr Dinncr.''
ain Circle"
"rrnii to sunset Nniic.."
"Duncc or the D0llicE.
'.li0W's Every Little ruling In
DiNic."
"rhcrc's ta!pt in Your Eycs.r
"rOyHo."
..'riidIc DE Niuk>.''
"LoudOn Taps"
"Jusi q word of s.mpathy."
Nnrcl,-"r0 the Richnund Auto
mobile Dealers Show
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
is usual amount OF interest.

: us usual amount OF interest.
Next comes the Overland and WHY'S
Knight booth. with another cut-out
chassis in operation beneath glass, with
miniature lights Illuminating every
working part Touring cars are alsv
shown.
y i've and vcn-passcn:cr car ~
shown in tho Chalmers booth, the lat :
ter being finished i'm maroon. There
is also Il roadster on exhibit In tho
adjoining booth are the Bucks II con-
vcr,iblc sedan aud a roadster finished
in white. which is an unusually attrac-
tive little car.
INDIVIDUAL DESIGNS
OF MANAGER STONE
Two ears Of special distinction are
shown in Tie adjoining booth--the
Roamcr stone Special. Il four passenger
roadster. and the Marmon Chummy
design Of NJ. -. stone. who is also gen
cral manager Of the show. The former
ear is finished in deep maroon and the
latter in solid white with rcd up
hols;crN. The same dealer handles the
Emicks just mentioned. included in
whose exhibit is light six five
passenger tourin:; car.
The Richmond produc,-thc Kline
kar--o occupies the adjoining booth. OF
which tw" models AFRO shown. The
company's Shamrock roadster, finished
III light yellow. with arccm leather
work. is one Of tho mos, attractive
small ears III tho show. /, is a four
passenger machine. The other is a
touring car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

islicd In black. Is also exhibited.
The S,udcbaIlcr booth is likewise at
tracing wide attention, motor en-
thusiasts making many compliments
about the ur-passcurcr Victoria road
ster. which is finished in green. The
Chevrolet booth 10 adjoining. In which
are two five passenger touring ears.
Another cut-ou; chassis is shown in
the Maxwell booth. in which there Is
also on exhibition II cabriolct. touring
car. - sedan and others. including :,
roadster This booth is unusually nj :
tructivc the numerous cups won by
the car proving Il drawing card.
CANS. me- MD LITTLE.
HAVE THEIR ADMIRERS
some boat" was the remark over
heard yesterday near the Cadillac
booth when "a prospective purchaser
was viewing the new seven passenger
touring ear. which is equipped with
wire wheels Th" eight phaeton is
pronounced one Of the most retired
opcn ears in the show.
rhc commonwealth Motor Company
is showing two Dodge nrothcrs' cars in
IT'S hptlll- ''ll' ~ al -l''Ns~'nS'i ''ul
I'm. car aud The other a sedan. both
bon. finished in black In III" center
space there are tire" Detroit clcctricsi
shown.
In tie adjoining space are the White
ears both big, long. handsome cars.
with sixteen valve motors. i"th ears
are finished III green. and are Of the
touring typo. IN" Ford exhibit con
,,F ,.nllnpIgt Tan IA
..:,rs and road%tcrs. and is attracting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
az n. c. HAMILTON

t'ui,sa rrsss staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. oct. i6.--Somehow.
IL juHt'secms TO be written In the
stars that John McGraw shall not
win another worlds championship.
md by the same align II can be read
that Chicago shall be a Nemesis
hat shall follow McGrav thru his
baseball life.
And today the stars and Chicago
are smiling on bush Lacquer" an
urstnrt who came into the big city
IN Lake Michigan 10 lead the great
team Charles Comiskey had assem-
bled with dollars and ingenuity.
Clarence Rowland was just mere
ThreoI" club manager AMI scout
for the white Sox. when Comiskey
mad. the baseball world gasp by
appointing him manager TO succeed
Callahan.
Folks here have nominated Heinie
Zimmerman ms the chief goat OF all
time for worlds series encounters.
Heinie used to be one OF the old
Cubs. Maybe that's why the South
Side fans hoped him and did some
plain and fancy riding every time
he appeared there. Heinie took II
lust as had been prediciei In many
quarters. He untethered his hcl-
low.horned goat and allowed II to
browse at will
Zimmerman Picked On
Zimmerman takes class today
with all the famous bones who have
appeared In crucial combats. Near
~ always II had been some fish play
that dropped McGraw In his worlds
series starts
In 1919 McGraw had chance to
win. and should have turned the
trick. But Fred Sno'grass. Fred
Merkle and Chief Meyers ccntrived
10 LET the golden apple be split with
the bigger half for Boston.
II is felt In Chicago that McGraw
made a big mistake by holding the
White Sox too eheaply. He saw
them collapse and crumble twice in
New York. and thought II meant
something When they came from
behind and won Saturday. he recog.
nlzed a fighting heart and laid II to
the home crowd. The Sox. as n
matter Of fact. are one OF the finest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16
u. w. GridderS
Fear Veteran
Whitman Team

Al Saturday draws nearer-date
Of the Whitman L. OF w. game
II becomes more and more apparent
that the University OF Washington
football squad OF this season IL all
that those OF past years have NOT
been. this with the reverse English.
The bunch OF moleskin warriors
Coach Hunt Is tutoring each day
on the griAfron at University field
10 carry the colvrs OF purple and
gold into the fray this fall. are
willing and that Is about all that
can be said for them
The most unusual situation In
the history OF Washington teams is
being faced this year The squad
viii enter the season Saturday
against Whitman without having
had a single practice game. with
only three weeks Of training and
without a single letter man in the
lineup.
Coach Hunt II making no predic-
ttons concerning the probable out
come OF the first game or Of the
season. but the lack OF veteran ma
terial to pit against the veterans
OF Washington's adversaries plainly
worries him.
Three men in the lineup we're
members OF the first squad under
Dobie last year. but two OF these.
Ray Gardner. halfback. and Arthur
Anderson. tackle. we're put out for
the season by injuries in the first
game against Whitman. The third
veteran. Rawson. end. substituted
In two games.
Reserves Are Lacking
Less than enough for three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-16

The war played havoc with base
ball thruout the country this year.
especially In the smaller circuits.
Out of % minor leagues which
started the season. only one-half
finished. and number of these
presented rearranged schedules
and other shifts In the circuits in
order to play the season out.
The first organization TO hit the
rocks was the Virginia league,
which disbanded May 10. The North
Carolina league called II quits about
two weeks later. About June l the
Georgia-Alabama league gave up
the ghost. and on June the Gem
trail Texas league threw up the
sponge. Fireworks were In order
on July 4. when the Dixie league
and the Northern association took
the count The ThreeI breezed
along until July 8. and a week later
the Northwestern league struck a
bombshell. The Central association
busted on August T.
The Western league 1uggled it's
schedule and split the season in