davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-01-31
Bound to Leak Out

The fact that am still in the Jewelry
business is bound to leak out and l
don't care how soon everybody finds
out that | can save them money on
Watches, Clocks, SiIverware, Jewelry,
Optical Goods and Fine Watch Repair
ing.
This is my fifth year in the Jewelry
business During the time have been
engaged in this business | have prob
ably sold more goods for the size of
my stock than any other jeweler in
this section. My repair department
has been crowded with work from the
start. | am still prepared to do all
kinds of Watch, Clock, Jewelry and
Optical Repairing. j. A. Gilman of
Orleans, who has been with me for the
past years, will assist in this work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-01-31
ALL THE All .BANYS
ALBANY

ALBANY
Mrs. Willie Burt is on the sick list.
Clayton George is home from Bar
net.
Elias Searles has sold his home to
Will Stone.
Will Whittemore has sold his house
to Elias Searles.
Enoch Rowell visited friends in Or
leans the first of the week.
Several of the Craftsbury students
have been home sick with grip.
Dr. Goddard went to Brightlook
hospital with patient Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Give Her Cloves

If you are undecided.
No matter how many pairs
she has, she will always be
glad 20 have more.
II IL we'll 20 order now because
our stocks arc more complete and
sizes unbroken.
One-clasp washable doeskin, pi-
que sewn. S175.
One-clasp washable imported
capeskin with fancy two-tone en-
broldery in beige and gray. s2.75.
Genuine French mocha gloves, 50.
2-tone Walters washable hid In
white and champagne. SO:
CharIons' one and two-clasp KID
N brown. tan and gray. 80.
Charlons' 2clasp, fine French
suede I'm gray. beige and cham
payne. f275. -
Hte Jouvin 2-cIasp KID IN black
and white and a few colors. $3.50.
Oneclasp washable chamoisette
in white and pongee 81.
Two.clasp double -ilk gloves,
black and a few colors. $3.50.
FIRST FIoor-Mstn Building
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

Higgins Intended 70 make only
weekend Wit 90 ms old home
town. bat 7 couldn't tear myself
away.
Wiggine-iiow long Uaa your
sentence
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
BIRDS COMING
1000 MILES FOR
POULTRY SHOW

When the annual Michigan poul
Try show opens IN the srmory. Dec.
Is. there VIII be on exhibition birds
that have come from many states
an4 some that have been shipped
more than 900 miles
The birds from the States are
no. feared as greatly by Michigan
fanciers as those which will come
over from the big show nov being
held In Guelph. Ont This ls the
great show Of the year, upwards o.
6ai0O choice fowl competing for the
prizes only the winning birds
viii eeHae haHe. bHt there viii be
50 many of them that competition
viii be fierce. az one OF the Detroit
BREEDER says
I'M thc city and Wayne county are
upwards Of 1900 breeders OF high
grade poultry Of many varieties. In
spite OF the high cost OF feed, the
f4--+-4-4r.- -i4-.--A-.l-4- -rn4N uefl for
when eggs are a nickel apiece at
the door of tho poultry houso. The
breeder can aGord 20 slip his faith.
fuf hens a chocolate eclair. biz of
fenderioin or some other delicacy
nov an1 then.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Is
DENIED SEAT
IN COUNCIL

CLEVELAND o. Dec . So-
ciabsts elected 70 public Office here
Will have 20 prove their LOYALTY 20
the ntted states before they can
take over The position, according 90
County Prosecutor Samuel Docr-
fer today
Certfead0n 90 the election OF
Noah Mandalkorn. Socialist council
man. was held 70 yesterday by th,
board or election The hoard acted
on the advice ~ Doetf.r. who do.
clared that he was s1Us6ed that
Mandelkorn. because ot tis political
beliefs. could not takr the oath OF
Office pie lgine loyalty l0 an laws
without mental reservation
Mande.kon viii glo suit for p
mandatory order to enforce fhe .s-u.
cnce Of q certificate Of election
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
MEANS BROTH He R
GOT MUCH CASH
On Salary Of S25 Weekly He
Saved $500 In Seven
Months

CONCORD. a. O., Dec 6--Several
days were saved ln rho trial ~ Gas
ton p. Means, charged with the Kill
ing OK Ms M7ude q King. when
Solicitor Clement leading tre pros
ecution. declined 20 open the old con
troversy between the state OF North
Carolina and New York cify relating
20 papers brought here ga evidence
In the case
Alton Means. brother of the de-
fendant. declared on The stand that
the district attorneys Office seized
the papers afterit had promised him
not 20 90 $50 After h. finished mis-
redirect exaI1inBuon today the state
introduced witnesses 20 rebut his
evidence. ls 10 the manner OF seiz-
ing such papers
The state showed that Alton
Means. while drawing salary of
s25 a week. saved a bank account
OF $500 jn seven months
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

3SWi&o/s

II aon't know but you are right
NasgIs" Dfck answered me. Women
r.at pose as martyrs are a nuisance
to everybody including themsclNe7-
rT dId nos know. however. why
had lose my Sob thls time the sri
continued her story tonne said tIu
aid not kGow that tbr wlte was
frlHus everyone of my disgrace. anu,
rt ug FDHuH aud pretty. 4 srA el+Nl p.
almost immediately anu ul1 hNL
rl much in the meantime lAN ''', F"
arfat months of drunkenness taiA' 20
hImssf and decided 10 let 't"'
alone. N. ,.tth
much agony 90 refcrmati'n. l.i.
tb. agrnl. but was NOT alloWrH ~
rrf.rnI ne hsd not seen me s.h.
tho cutRAtrophe, indeed ! thluh ...V
an other men he rather otoihe"
Ir Eis mind WAS always that olt eN-
r.a. mat Adam save in The gardens
.aTna woman tempted me-.
81 dId no tknow what temptation
meant vas only young and ioNe1
sept losing ny 1obs with alarm
ir.r ,suIdlfv J was getting iiscoAt~
.asrd 1 woudered what WAS the ma
Ter with p- as SURE was H.lt. :
nIv ,gak< 5ust aa Well as the cth'I
@ r,"r a'hrtft fNa weeks / would
~ ... faf.reI naftre. Az last one nf
9.~ rls came 90 me and asked the
.t.rtas that were being circo4ated
about mo were true
.Theu I knew.
.I was being made 20 pay on
ao r.t fndinE fault with that
know unw that ae surety es hthNt
f.If.vVs tav cunsr4ueurts folio" t'l-
R.r that want in hh.M
s-.. Nha have been 49, klnd ~ ,i.o
- rtrfafn tlls part or tr--wfT iff
-..r.-au-ut must pe az eteEhAl ~
,nay saw are the fires - hell W'I-e
tr. ran aftrr w..
.rta bfs rrue lie D. now very
r,r~.fs and both he and bis VIC.
I've been TOLD. are as happy as H-''N
ufafri people .
And Irl kept working and
..s a.. Dnn1. u l-t4- -l-----------
v- Rut the aWfll story would
,.t down There came tIme "N'n
was hungry just a. hunAFl 49
was taufsht when YOU CAM
-ss-.t. starttd fng the Lake aut
ess coward nud-an1 well nnrr
vDrg. grarhIc description of thr
kim. trat ye q. two nF ,"'. So '4"
Fas far one hy one -i
..uhat dH Aou dc t1r the &f4
rr. nsked softly. when He aaa
.rt+ her a acket 20 san Fran
M $500 and letter ~
"a 81 msu friend nine Nho. Ai'
eaas- men 60 have shade ne
aast III .r n this world. ejts"'A
fIItk t. I'D, ~.ft
.s Ia man made wor ard t@
been ever since mo Hrst man
mined tn place ais syn 1W tAe sh'~'
l-~4 n the frsf woman
Hear nerr th- feminist tails. sR'd
Marsie IS no feminist Jim ..
alt ts1.t .shet or is % barely PCS
..pfe mat YOU don't know yalf own
Are you A. feminist Msrs ASK
I'D r..t suddenly.
I. h,.nE q feminist means 'aitlnE
n.v eek ort ~ the mef.t
sv,r.tn-art. wife daughtor cafrE'il
srI putting t iu The naman o.i"s
class i ann.
Fam IN Favor of F.yIng woman t.f
sar.a chance as man and nH m'
m she breaks tha lav Nw n fafNt
~ Iav.ng her punished nv f." q"
Frrrsr hnt am nat in faE. of
ing her uauished au1 pres "-1
sins iu wti-h hor -o- inner ai'"
o.. go free.
tTo be c0ntiuue3I
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

That The Red Cross fund viii have
a substantial gift of money from
tho theatrical profession Friday afr
erroon. when the gross receipts oS
the special matinee performance
In ne Detroit opera house the Gar
rick. Temple and Gayety theaters
in Detroit viii be given 20 tho fund
seems EEEUTFTr III VTTE t-1E Tur-TTT-T
saNe of tickets FOR the perform
ances IN the various houses
IN the Detroit Otis skinner and
b.s company VIII present the de-
hehtflI comedy. Mister Antonio
tu The Garr!ck. Norman Hackett,
May Buckley snd company VII Offer
TIE Knife. the Temple viii aug
ment iis regular vaudeville b'll with
several special acts. and IN the
Gayety. the Hello America com
p8ny viii emphasize the patriotic
features Of is show with several
new song numbers bv Ina Hayward.
the prims donna Miss Hayward.
who Is former circus perform er.
has been vsllantly doinr her bit in
all national movements I'm The re-
cent months. and two weeks ago.
during a Red Cross campaign Ia
indianapolis. she drove tandem
team of horses. standing on the
back of one, thru the streets IN a
civic parade. The crowds drOpping
money for che Red Cross into bags
hung 20 The horses side.
I'm the Temple. Edgar A. Guest. ne.
troirs poethlmorist. Louis Colon
bo. Detroit tenor. and group ot
PLAYERS from the Little thoater, pre-
seniing George AIDES skit "Neuie
wiu Dc added 20 the regular bill
Nr. Skinner. who made an mimi
table Italian dialect speech in his
character 0f Tons Camaradin0. from
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
The Most Practical Gift
Hosiery

And with such a very com
plete stock To select from, one
cannot help finding the right
quality at very low prices.
Women's Hose.
Cashmere hose, black and white.
2sc To $L50.
outslze hose. heavy cottons, full
fashioned. CSC.
Boot silk hose-fuIl fashioned
regular and outslzes, 65e.
ChiIdreu's Hose.
Heavy ribbed black and white
combed cotton. linen heels and
toes. 29c.
fine mercerlzed black and white.
2sc and 85c.
40c.
Csc. 49c and SOC.
Dainty pure silk hose, Slz5.
Infants Hose.
Hudson special mercerized hose'
Hudson special pure silk. 69c-
Little Mischief Australian Six
hose, 45c. ~
Little Mischief Australian nlk
and wool hose. CSC.
first F1oor--Maia BaiidinG
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

the stage OF the Chicago theater In
which he was playing during the
Liberty bond campaign. has been
asked 20 make similar appeal FOR
the Red Cross between the acts OF
the play. Friday afternoon.
There viii 0e no war tax on tick
ets for The benefit performances by
special permission from the United
States government
The gross receipts Of the concert
of the Detroit symphony orchestra
Friday afternoon in the armory.
will be- clyen 20 the Red Cross also
Emilio de Gogorza. The spanish bart
tone viii be the sol0ist OF the con.
cert
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

The Detroit symphony orchestra
concert Friday afternoon. al 30
oclock. in the armoIy. witi Emlno
De Gorgorza. the Spanish baritone.
. bo,,e, r,r tn, ps1 t.-,ss 49,.
eross rec.ir,ts ot tt,s c,rrsrt =, h..
9iysn IN .he pcd rros- r,r5 -
Gsirg do,r IN ~. ,bs4tars o- tt
rity 7-be .rrrs.,ra vla .ts.
f,i,,cl.,s orerture 81, efi.tie,rls t. ,I
tfs Af,s.s,..,... .,tfta .tes Ear.
nvss trr .srrnsI. fro,1 Rerliog
ma rnnotior o. t.Y.- " Saint Soon.
s,,ntnnir ,oeu ~, g,r.t aur.
rbgic spd r,s6r,.r.. ~p los 8,
pbane,d, Nr ~ cooarga wfr
.inv sr .r.s f,.,g .tr,b.,.ci,. Al, al
Hs and tig..o.. .r,. fror ..rl
parhsr of Ser.lt. rpe ronco,t Mai
~ rcncstlt s,.s.5. r,4ni,r
ths sr1,or,
A sale OF CbrIsma- lft article
VIII be- held Friday ageynoou ana
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
The holidays bring power
full reductions on
HATS

100 Velvet trimmed and tail
ored hats have been marked
S3.95. Representative of the
best winter styles.
$50 Untrimmed black and
cOlored velvet hats are only
csc. There are also black vel
vet, banded sailors.
100 black hatter's plush
eady-to-wear hats are only
SI.95: with the tailored rib
bon bow and grosgrain band.
Quantities of knitted wool
caps at 81 each. in white,
copen, rose. red, tan, etc,
special at 81 each.
Fourth FloOr--woodward building
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Party Dresses
for Little Girls

Real dancing frocks that
would whirl me1ily around
on sprightly little girls.
TULLE. because that IL the
lightest, pretliest material for a
party dress layers and layers of
il, touches OF color in the girdle. IN
The foundation of the skirts, IN the
little garlands made 10 encircle the
slightly low necks.
Sea foam green. sky blue. pink
and white, SIS.
Third FIoor-wOodvvnr BuiidinG
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Wlse Boy

The Young man, you're
losing money day dreaming around
here
Young Man think I'm In money.
Just dreamed ! took my lady friend
60 show. Isn't tnat cheaper than
n ] really did?
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06

The Nisitor-TM foon Seems
quiet and peac0ahl. even tho if o.
m The socalIeI feud Hlt
The tNatiye-~urn it. ueacrablr.
u has to be-. There ary ordi.
nance Imposing enc of $40 for
shooting vour enemy in .do the cor
p0ration limits
The Detroit times., 1917-12-06
Women's Comfy - Slippers

House slippers have undergone much of transforma
on the Old Mother Hubbard of yore Nowadays they
both and pretty well durable Some of the most
tStey designed have very recently made their appearance
in the Women'S Shoe Shop.
style ventures
quilted
bned lining and fluffy $3.50
The Peerless felt slipper which
trimmed With both ribbons
and SILK poms Flf5 "a the
comfy variety quilted satin $3.50.
The children also gorgeously represented in this
comfy aggregation the Fourth floor of the Woodward
Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

servation as we'll as the maps. I want TO
| go out and come back with the record OF
faithful service for the United States to the
| very last ounce In you and In every man
| under you
Remember, gentlemen, active service.
have you each and all your stun readyT'
Yes, sir" came n chorus Of replies. Y
who is the officer of the day?"
~ am. SIR" replied a lieutenant.
First call will be at 1850 breakfast i'm.
mediately afterward. Canned Willie ana
bacon with hardtack for the journey. and
water. You all know that. but I mention
u anyhow. ! want to come back with the
division record for this outfit, and with
you, 7 can do Il.
Lets all turn in. Good night"
rolled out OF my blanket at the sound
of the bugle. II was the last time we
would hear It until we returned, because
buges don't go on to the front. At fifteen
minutes before we were eating sizzling
hot bacon. black molasses. white bread and
cofee At 5:l5, the battalion had formed
in columns 81 fours and WAS on the way.
Each man had full equipment and had
exchanged his campaign hat for helmet
He carried full days ration. The heavy
equipment had gone on ahead.
| must not say IL the Journey was made
by truck train. But IL took all day,
which BY no means indcarcs the distance.
but rather the speed Of travel
At IN the evening, anna tolrentAi
rain and blackened sky, the battalion.
again in columns Of fours. entered "A village
some klometerS back Of the line. 1t had
been the scene of heavy lighting, as many
another in long geographical line, in the
early days of the war. But d few civilians
still lived In IL; these were part OF it in
more wayS than mere years Of habitation,
and had stayed on because they had no
ether place TO GO
Into houses showing the marks OF am
Client shrapnel and mitralleusc fire. into
barns aud the Cunglomoratiou covered with
roof in a town that has stood during the
war close to the front, our battalion of
Sammees were bileted for the night m
structionS from company officers issued as
orders through nonComS, denied the men
right to go beyond few meters from their
billets. Coffee was quickly made In mess
pans, and the last OF travel ration eaten
BY nine. save for sentrles. no sign Of life
existed, for this Village. like thousands OF
others near enemy fire, is as black as a
tomb after dark
company commanders with their officers
"ylled up in blankets with their men. Tie
ma jor. the adjutant, the Captain-d doctor and
myself rolled up in ours upon the floor Of
that which had been a shop Of some kind
before a BoChe she'll in 1914 wrecked IT,
We rested our heads against our gas mask
bags and fell asleep like babes
The following day was Just day 10
while away We knew that at night we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
, would go in as relief for the first battalions

would 20 In as relief for the first battalions
of our regiments
1t rained, just like the day before. only
perhaps harder. out OF the east keen
chill wind blew of to points of the COM
pass I must not name we could hear the
intermittent shell fire. The sky was AS
gray as a nuns veil and toward dark the
wind and rain increased The hours OF
daylight had been put in giving the quite
unnecessary additional "once over" to
equipment, to rife. to Chow" to smokes.
No Sammee was permitted TO wander away
more than so many feet from his temporary
billet.
with night-that is at about Z o'clock
the battalion formed In columns Of fours.
and, accompanied by mule drawn equipment
and ammunition wagons and rolling kit
chens. passed into a road leading toward
the front limo. This road was as black as
"A pocket. II has IN common with many
another I'm martyred France these last three
years been constantly under range OF
Boche artillery ! stood at signpost cor
ner road beside the major and watched
the Sammees go by. II was an inspiring
and dramatic sight, yet simple in the ex-
trenc.
The boys from over the sea were but as
so many slhouetted shapes, one like an
other I'm khaki and slicker over shoulders,
for IL WAS still raining. They passed ST.
lently, being under orders. Their step was
firm and eager, full of the rhythm coming
out OF discipline and training during these
last few months, fun OF youth and strength.
What was passing through their minds. l
thought? Visions of home, Of the mother
or the sister or the sweetheart? OF just
the happiness Of going IN" after all the
preceding preparedness?
I knew some OF them by name and
most Of them by physognomy. for this
battalion has been my favorito among the
infantry, and | had spent many II day In
their company IN the rural rolling country
where they had been digging trenches
stabbiug sand-bag Boche with bayonet
throwing bomb and grenade at an magin.
ary enemy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30


IN FRANCE, oct. 80.
7, was the night before a certain battal
,or of American infantry left their Bullets
a. /. village somewhere In France Tor tol
training in the trenches-not trainlhs
trenches of their own digging but those
which are part of great ancient hiie
confronting No Mans Land
sat at mess with the major command,
ing and his officers. We had eaten good
hnor,ra, stow with hot biscuit and had
washed down real pumpkin pie with bowls
of hot coffee The room had been the most
preteutious in an unpretentouS FARMER
village house. 1t was very old, Win manu-
hewn oaken ceiling beams and " great
freplace In which green wood was teebly
burning. For light, there were t"" candles
upon the long table and three more were
stuck upon rough bits of wood tackled TO
the walls outside, II was bld'kor thail
pitch, and a driving rain beat upon the
one great easement window.
The meal was eaten leisurely and amid
banal conversation, But with the second
bowl of coffee and the cigarettes aud pipes,
the major raped upon the table. In the
instant silence that followed he began;
"Gentlemeu we go tomorrow for the first
time since landing tn France upon active
service It's only top training as you Know,
but it's active service all the same, because
we will he facing an enemy and guarding
trenCneS lie NOulu llNt ~ nave "'''''' ms
lines.
Il want every man here to be there with
the goods. | mean that ! want every officer
to impress upon his men that this Is no
sightseeing party, and that orders are
issued to be oheyed cheerfuly, instantly,
and without comment. / want you to know
the few men always to be found I'm every
company who ace slaCkers or shiftless.
You know them already, of course, but
want you 10 Know them better. I want
them particularly on the job. Their
bunkies will help you see TO it, because
they don't like some Of their ways amy
better than you do.
81 don't want any excuses or eXplans'
tions about anything ! just want the
thing done. If YOU need anything, come
to me for It. II / can get it for you, you
shall have 1t. II you don't get It, it's be-
cause | couldn't get it for you. Just re-
member that. and don't ask for it the
second time. The men will work in shifts
as you know. Your Jobs will begin at
midnight and end at the next midnight.
If you miss any sleep, It's because duty
demands It. Perhaps I'm such case you can
snatch a few minutes the next day. II you
can all right and If you can't, all right
If you miss one meal you will be all the
hungrier for the next and if you miss two
you won't remember it five years from now.
! propose you shan't miss any, but there is
no telling
II want the lay of tho land as soon as we
get in. You must take it-make a rough
plan, and give it to me. I want you TO
know who is next to you on either side
and to get the country from your own OBJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
SlI1IIEES IN RUSH
FOR TRENCH BATTLES
They Assume Realities of World
War With Buoyancy
of Spirit
LIVING UNDER THE SOIL
Soon in Heat of Fray, Sending Back
Shell After Shell Answer
ing Boche
By HENRI BAZlN

star Core espondcrt Of the EUenin0 Ledger ~hh
the AmoricdH Army IN France
AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, oct. 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30
"NIOre Fascinating

than the Arabian Nights"
That is what thousands of people
say of the Book of knowledge, which
answers every question child can ask.
The Grolier Society, sos Denckla Build
ing, Phila., will send YOU free S-
interesting questions answered in this
wonderful book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-30

Now this attractive case is offered
absolutely free to everyone making
a 50-cen purchase of Palmolive
Toilet Specialties. Buy one 5O-cent
package of Palmolive Shampoo, Cold
Cream or Vanishing Cream, Powder
Or Rouge, or two 25-cent packages
of Palmolive T Talcum, Shaving Stick
or Lip Rouge, and in addition the
case is yours.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-01-10
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother recipe to bring back
color, youthfulness and lustre-
Everybody is using it again.

Gray hair, however handsome. denotes
advancing age. We all know the ad-
vantages of youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades. turns
gray and looks streaked, just a few APP
pllcations of Sage Tea and SULPHUR en-
hances its appearance hundred fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young, Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from
any drug store 80 cent bottle Of
7" Wyeth S Sage and Sulphur Com,
pound, which is merely the old time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. Thousands Of folks
recommend this ready -to-use prepare
ton, because it darkcns the hair beau
tfully, besides no one can possibly tell.
as II darkens SO naturally and evenly.
You moisten sponge or soft brush
with It, drawing this through the hair.
taking one small strand at time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, its natural
color is restored and it becomes thick.
glossy and lustrous, and YOU appear
years younger.
Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound
is delightful toilet requisite. 1t is not
intended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
venti0n of disease-Adyt.