davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
SILVER BEACH.

Fourth of July will be celebrated by the residents of Silver Beach in a manner that will bring joy to the hearts of the young people who are residents of this delightful stretch Of shore between Walnut Beach and Fort Trumbull. In the morning there will be field sports consisting of running races, three-legged races, potato races, sack races, throwing the baseball, a human wheelbarroW race, an obstacle race, one-1egged races, hop, skip and jump and short sprints. These games will begin at II o'clock and will be held between poles 115 and 116. There will be a series of aquatic sports in the after noon at 3:30 o'clock. consisting of swimming races. hand padding canoe race, row boat race, gunwale canoe race, one-man and g. canoe race with two men In the canoe.
 In the evening there will be . grand display of fireworks.
 The committee on events are Ed ward T. Buckingham, chairman; Frank l.. Cogill, H. J. Dietrich, James Holt and J. J, Segovitoh., The officers of the association are Fred D. Osborn. chairman; Leo P. Far rell, treasurer; John H. Boig and James Barron, com missioners.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
A M B 1 IT 0 N PILL 5
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous Wendelrs Ambition Pills-that will put vfgor, vim and vitality into nerv- ous tired out. all in, Respondent peo- pie in few days in many instances.
 Anyone can buy g box for only 50 cents, and J. D, Hartigan and Hindle Pharmacy are authorized by the mak- CT to refund the purchase price if anyone Is dissatisfied with the first box purchased.
 ThouSands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caus- ed by oyer-indulgence in alcohol, to- bacco. or overwork of any kind.
 For any affliction of the nervous system WendelFs Ambition Pills are unsurpassed. while for hysteria. trembling and neuralgia they.are sin- ply splendid. Fifty cents at J. D. Hartigan's and Hindle Pharmacy and dealerp everywhere-Adv,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
VTALY'S NATIONAL ORCHESTRA IS
 ON MISSION 10 UNITED STATES

For the first time fin nearly four hundred yeras the historic Saint Cecilia Society of Rome will depart from its tradition when the Angus teo"-popularly called the saint Geo. fila Orchestra"-leaves Rome in Oc- tober on its momentous mission to America.
 Music is generally regarded as the most ephemeral of arts, but is there any institution in the world. artistic or commercial-is there, in fact, any thing except a church or a nation that can reckon its existence on O straight, unbroken line from a foundation in 1866? In that year ''The Congresa- ton of the Musicians of Rome under the Invocation of Saint Cecilia was established by Pope Plus V, its char ter being confirmed in 1884 by Greg ory XIII. It is the orchestra support cd by this venerable institution that is coming to this country for a trans continental tour next fall.
 Compared to the Academy of Saint Cecilia, as it is known today, the Paris Conservatoire, the orchestra of which visited America last winter, is a mere child, having been founded in 1705, more than two centuries later, almost contemporarily with the old est musical organization still in ex- fstence, the Stoushton (Mass.) Mus ical Society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
"HYPHENATED" CITIZENS.
Tn. first usa of the word "hy1

The first use of the word "hyphen- ated" as a term of reproach to American citizens of divided ale glance was probably in a letter writ ten to President Mckinley by John Hay, Secretary of State, whose dis tinguished career ended with his death IA years ago today. In 1893 Hay wrote to the President: The hyphenated Germans are so frantic ally unjust toward us that nothing we could do would have any effect upon their bowling, so I think we will have to decide the matter with out reference to them." At that time the relations between the United States and Germany had been strain ed almost to the breaking point. In 1898 the Kaiser's government, acting with Austria and Spain asked Eng land to join them in curbing Ameri- can ambition and ending the war America was waging on Spain-an invitation immediately rejected by England, which warned Germany against Interference. The United States and Germany were also at outs in 1899 over the action of Ger many in China. the Kaiser having advised his troops to tact so like Huns that for thousand years to a German in the face.'' Many Amer leans of Teuton birth or descent de- tended Germany. which led Hay to refer to them as 'hyphenated Ger mans"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
bO0TLECCING TAKES ON LARGE
 PROPORTIONS IN BORDER TOWNS

Fl Paso, Tex, July 1.-Boot1egging has assumed widespread proportions In Agua Priesta. Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Douglas. Arizona. ac- cording to Americans who have inves- tigated liquor conditions in the bor- der state. Open saloons are prohibited by Sonora state laws, but little or no effort has been made by the author- tiles to curtail illicit liquor traffic, they say.
 Cognizance of the situation has been taken by tho authorities, however, to tho extent that bill has been intro- duced in the state Chamber of Dep. uties permitting the establishment of open saloons for the sale of light wines and beer under strict super vision. The bill purposes limiting the number of saloons in accordance witt,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Mir. Downs genial gentleman called fin to sec the CINOT Expert at Hartigan's Drug Store. S1 Fair field avenue and said, I just feel so good that have to tell somebody anA by telling you 1 tell all my friends through the press just what I have to say about CINOT. "I have given this remedy a thorough trial and know what I am talking about, I was tired out, run down, had bad rheu- matic pains. nervous indigestion with n torpid liver and constipation of :he very worst sort. I would get so dizzy that l could hardly stand and my stomach would fill up with gas and bioat. I was drowsy and sleepy and had not a bit of ambition to do any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
LEMON JUICE |, FOR FRECKLES Cirlsl Make beauty lotion for
 a few cents-Try It!

5Queeze the juice or two lemons |, bnto q bottle containing three ounces Df orchard white. shake well. and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion. and complexion beau tffer. at very. very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any dTng store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for . few cents. Massage this swectly fragrant lotion into tho face, neck. srms and hands each day and see how frsckies and blemishes disappear and bow clear. soft and rosy white the bk1n becomes. Yesf It is harmless tn1 never irritstsa.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
REAL PUNISHMENT.

Brest. July lone American sol dier who fingered too long saying good bye to his girl on the railway plat form as his train was leaving for Brest missed the train. Though he overlook it by getting a ride on the next faster train. his commanding of ficer made him march up aid down in the aisle of the car for five hours carrying his pack and rifle while the train was going 175 miles to Brest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

A process has been invented in Australia for irrigating, aerating and fertilizing soil through perforated pipes laid in it without waste
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Paper sleeve protectors that are fast cned together with a gummed tag after their size has been adjusted have been invented for the use of women workers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

thing, by back would ache me and also my head. I read through the papers that several people had been cured that I knew so bought a bot tie, after taking the first bottle I felt fine and then I took another one, and to try myself out for endurance last Monday I hood two large gardens and worked about eleven hours steady when night time came I was not at all tired and felt fine. I am now con- vinced that CINOT Is some discovery and ought to rank as the eighth wonder of the world. I am today a well man and thank God for CINOT."
 The CINOT expert is at Hartgina's 8 Drug Store, S1 Fairfield avenue, near Main street where he is introducing CinOt.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Electrically heated plates in signal boxes enable Glasgow's policemen to have warm food and tea when on duty at night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01
Cbe Read HnneX

For testing screw threading mach inc parts for extreme accuracy ap-s paratus has been designed that pro- jects magnified pictures of them o,s a screen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Judge of Probate Charles H Welles is now driving his new car tt and from his residence in Putney tt his office in the town hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

"cHl to 1LOTOSnlp AudIOr on sunday 10 see the aeroplane which had landed were given short flights in the air. paying $10 for flight. It is said that about 10 people took advantage of the Opportunity to have ride in a flying machine.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Clara, wife of William w, held yesterday afternoon from her late home on Huntington road The interment was in Union cemetery
 The dead woman. who lived in Stratford a long term of years, was well liked by all who knew her and the community will miss her more and more as time goes on.
 Albert L. Iacy and family of Main street motored to New Haven on Sat urday.
 Charles 4harp's fine new residence on Park street is rapidly nearing com- pletion and will be ready for occu- pancy in a few weeks.
 Russell and Robert Peck of Main street were visitors at Danbury last week.
 CORTEZ c. ROCKWELL. plumbing
 and heating; jobbing a speciality
 Corner, Main and Hillside avenue,
 Stratford. D 10 tfs STAMFORD GARAGE-Autornob accessories and general repair work
 Satisfaction guaranteed at Cartsn Bros.
 FOR SALE-Old fashioned 15 room house fa Stratford. Gleason. 209s Main St.. stratford. Conn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

A large bonfire started and con- trolled by the Boy Scouts of this town on Saturday night was Strat- ford's contribution to the general joyousness that the peace had been signed by Germany. The fire was built on the meadows in back of the bakery and garage and could be seen for a long distance. a large number of barrels and boxes having been collected by the boys to make the fire big one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

CORTEz c. ROCKWELL. plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality. Corner, Main and Hillside avenue, Stratford. D 10 tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

STAMFORD GARAGE-Automob accessories and general repair work Satisfaction guaranteed at Garter Bros.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Mrs. Frank Patterson has purchas ed a new Oakland automobile.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

A number of boys from the Hol- lister Heights section of the town were in court this morning charged with throwing stones at some of the fruit trees in that section. Judge Curtis gave the boys a good lecture and warned them to be more care full in the future.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Russell and Robert Peck of Main street were visitors at Danbury last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

FOR sALE-Old fashioned 15 room
 house in Stratford. Gleason. 209s Main St.. stratford. Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

The members of the Sunday school class of the Methodist church taught by Miss Mildred Ringe held a picnic at Fairfield Beach on Monday. Be- sides Miss Ringe the members of the class include Miss Ruth F. Peck, Miss Dorothy Arbuck1e, Miss Flor ence Hoyt, Miss Hazel Broderick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Charles 4harp's fine new residene, on Park street is rapidly nearing com pletion and will be ready for occu pancy in a few weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Albert l.. Lacy and family of Mai1 street motored to New Haven on Sat urdaiy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-01

Many of the people of this town
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
Tribute to a Barton Boy.

The December issue of "The Bar
rett Trail" a magazine published in
the interests of the Barrett company,
who have plants in several United
States cities, and in Canada, has the
following regarding Karl A. Emer-
son. son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Emer-
son. who live on the Willoughby lake
road. and whose death was noted last
fall:
Since the last issue of The Barret
Trail we have lost one of our most
promising men, Karl A. Emerson,
who died of pneumonia Oct. Goth, af-
ter an illness Of ten days. Mr.. En-
ersOn was a graduate of the Unlver-
sity of Vermont and came with the
Montreal organization in July, 1916.
Previous to that time he was engag-
Cd for several years after graduation
in high school work in Vermont. He
was successful with the company
from the start and it soon was rec
ocnized that his abilities were un-
usual and above the average. For
the past two years he has been as
sistant to the manager of the Mont
real office.
'sTo but few men comes the pecuh-
ar popularity which was Mr.. Emer-
sons. With q quiet, dignifed make
I'D, tempered by a personal atmos-
0here of honest, undemonstratlve
| friendship for everyone, he soon fore
al absolute confidence and admira-
| ion from all with whom he came in
contact; absolutely clean in thought
and motive, his character was an in
srirat;on TO his friends and acGuain-
| tancaz. Nothin- but the best could
possibly come from such a makeup.
| A deep thinker, great reader and
an enthusiastic worker, he attained
| in a remarkably short time very
unusual grasp of the many problems
/ of the business. He was recently
married to Miss Helen A Slapp of
Hardwick, a former classmate of high
i school days.
at is difficult to express to Mrs:
| Emerson and to the parents, the real
sympathy of Mr.. Emerson's many
| friends"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19

The meeting of the Afternoon
Study club and the "Children's At
ternoon" was held at the vestry of
the Congregational church, Thurs
day, Feb. 13. AS there was no pro-
gram prepared for this meeting the
ladies enjoyed a social time, and
about so children from the first three
grades of school, with their teach
ers, were present. The committee
assisted by the teachers entertained
the children with playing games for
about two hours. Refreshments
consisting of ice cream and cake were
served.
The February social evening of the
Barton Improvement club was held
at the club rooms Friday evening,
members and guests to the number
of about 75 being present. The pro-
gram was arranged by G. H. Blood,
chairman of the committee for this
month and was most enjoyable. A
male quartet made up of Rev. NJ. A.
Turner. H. @. Perley, A. G. Owen and
F. s. Whitcher gave two selections,
the Schubert club rendered orchestral
music. Mrs. Ruth Webster and Miss
Marion Redfeld sang two duets, Mrs:
M. A. Turner read two selections and
every number was excellent and re-
ceived much applause. Rev. ". A.
Warner told several stories. Sugar
on snow was served
On Feb. 11th, the regular meeting
of the W. c. T. U. was held with Mrs.
p. L. Webster with nine members
and five visitors present. After the
meeting was called to order the pres
ident read the 18th Psalm and Mrs. ]
W. Millar offered prayer. Roll cal
] was answered with each member
reading frozl ''l--e G--c:1-lc5- 2,'-c
for the meeting was, "Perpetuating
the Life Work of the Christian Patri-
OF, Frances E. Willard. Reading
"Prohibition," Mrs. W; b: Gilpini
reading, ''The Frances E Willard Me-
mortal Fund" Mrs. J. A. Pearson;
reading, "Text of Proclamation Max.
ing Nation Dry" Mrs. Guar Hanson
Mrs. H r. Cutler read shori
sketch from Frances Willard's book
"Glimpsss of Fifty Years" This
meeting closed with the benediction-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
Harry III. Gilman.

Harry H. Gilman, 65, died at
Brightlook hospital, St. Johnsbury,
where he had lived for more than a
year, Friday night. He was born in
Westmore and for % years previous
to ten years ago, he and Mrs. Gilman
conducted the Willoughby house at
Lake Willoughby. Mrs. Gilman, who
was Ellen Hopkins of Cabot, died
nine years ago.
Mr.. Gilman's funeral was held on
Tuesday forenoon in the Congrega-
tional church at Barton, Rev. W. A.
Warner officiating. He leaves two
brothers, Myles S. of st. Johnsbury
and Horace of Lakeport, \. H, and
three sisters, Mrs. W. E. Lynch of
Fitchburg, Mass; Mrs. Lewis Rash
of Orleans, and Mrs. Martha Smith
Of Barnet.
Mr.. Gilman was a member of the
K. P. lodge at Orleans. He had rep
resented Westmore in the legislature
and had held nearly every town office:
Mr.. Gilman was a man well liked
and much respected. Burial was IN
the WestmOre cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
Bows and Girls Clubs.

The Wide-Awake club at Brown
ingtOn has composed the following
for their club song:
(Tune: Pollie-Wolie Doodle)
o, have you heard of the Wide-Awake
club
Upon the Bloomington hill
1t goes with a vim and a rub-dub-dub
Upon the Bloomington hill.
Chorus:
Hip hooray! Hip hoorayl
For the hilltop "Aggie" club,
For this is the newest and this is the
surest
Of anything up cur way.
Wen buy some seeds and plant them
well,
Upon the Bloomington hill.
Well keep out the weeds and have
food to sell
Upon the Browningten hall.
The girls viii sew and the boys viii
hoe,
Up where the air is clear.
Well do our best to make this ge,
Up where the air is clear.
We're volunteers Of Uncle Sam,
Upon the Bloomington hill.
Wen feed the pig and raise the lamb,
Upon the Bloomington hill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
Mrs, Laura E. Rand.

In addition to the information re-
garding Mrs. Rand printed last
week the following is printed:
Mrs. Laura E. Rand, youngest
daughter of the late Rev. Lewis and
Olive Hill Of the Vermont Confer
ence. died suddenly February 7th, at
tns l.oIle o. .le- daughter, Mrs. Net
tie Rand Miller, and of her sister,
Mrs. Janette Hill Knox, Stoneham,
Mass, aged Sc years.
Mrs. Rand was stricken with an
incurable disease some months ago,
and after two months at the hospi-
tai in St. Johnsbury, was brought
by her daughter to her home in
Stoneham. Everything that medical
skill and the care of her loved ones
could do was done for her, but she
died of heart failure after brief un-
! consciousness.
| Her home had been in Barton for
many years. She and her husband
spent few years in Kansas, but the
greater part Of her life was spent in
her native state. She was born in
Gaysville
Mrs Rand was a woman of re-
markable energy. During her whole
/ life she was eager to help those in
need Of help, and thoughtful for
/ LnOSe WHO were III SOTfO" LTOuDlG.
She was greatly devoted to her
/ family.
/ She had been a member of the
/ Methodist Episcopal church for many
years. A brief service was held in
/ Stoneham. conducted by Rev. Emig,
and the funeral was held in Barton,
+ Feb. 10. Rev. Johnson, former pas
/ tor, and Rev. Turner, pastor of the
Barton NJ. E. church, officiating. The
Eastern Star, of which she was a
member, attended the funeral in a
BODY.
/ She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Nettie Rand Miller of Stoneham.
/ Mass. Mrs. Ethel NJ Miles of Barton
three grandchildren. Olive J.. Fred
Rand, and Marguerite A. Miles, one
sister. Mrs. Janette Hill Knox. two
neDhews. Edward and Harry Hill Of
Indianapolis. and a host Of friends to
mourn her loss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19

He who has fortune in love anc
truth and beauty Il entitled 20 be
called rich. Time and change and ad-
versIty have 10 power upon them.
They are the only things q man can
take with him when be aDes. In the
process Of acquiring them they BE-
come part OF him inseparably. He
who has them wears his c0mmenda-
ton In his face" Tor II may b reao
as he passes that his converse = Win
the higher and finer things and his
daily walk Is on the plane where the
nobIest meet and greet familiarity
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
Olin E. Roundy.

So many readers of this paper have
known 0. E. Roundy, who died at
Lyndonville February z, that the fol-
lowing regarding his life is copied
from the Lyndonville Journal:
Olin E. Roundy passed away at
his home on Main street, early last
Friday morning, after brief illness
of pneumonia. He was taken sud-
denly i'll on the evening of Tuesday,
January %, and grew rapidly worse,
pneumonia developing on Friday.
His sister, Mrs. Juliet Doyle, of st.
Johnsbury, who has kept house for
him, and looked after his comfort
most faithfully since the death of
his beloved wife, last September, was
with him. and his one other sister,
Mrs. Viola Mears, and husband, of
West Burke, were visiting him at
the time, and both remained to help
care for him. His only child, Mrs.
Philip Rublee of Newport, was sent
for at once. and was with him to
the last, and Mr. Rublee has been
there during the greater part of the
time.
A trained nurse. Miss Mccarthy,
of st. Johnsbury, took charge of the
case from Saturday until the end
came. and his physician was DR. A.
A. Cheney. Drs. Farmer of st. Johns
bury and Leonard of this place were
called in council, but nothing could
save him.
Olin Ellsworth Roundy was born
in Sutton, February 4, 1866. He
Continued on Page Three)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
WILLOUGHBY

James T. Stanford of Passumpsic
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Aaron
Drown.
H. G. Paige and family spent Sun
day at the home of DR.. Roscoe Car
ter of Lyndonville.
A large number of young people
attended the dance given at Eli
Grondin's Friday night.
Mrs. Horner, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Frank Kimball, left here
Thursday for her home in Jefferson
vile.
Trefey LaClair has received his
discharge from the army and has
-noved his family into the Palm Duke
tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Foster of
Lowell. Mass, Mrs. George Wilson
and Aaron and Almon Sargent and
Ed Walker of Glover were among
those who attended Frank KimbalPs
funeral
Card-We wish TO thank those who
so kindly gave assistance or gave
words Of comfort during the sickness,
death and burial Of our beloved hus-
band and father, We especially
thank the Masons and those who
sent flowers. May heavens richest
blessings be your reward.
Mrs. F. F. Kimball,
F. W. Kimban and family,
F. J. Kimball and family,
z o. Kimball and family,
slr. and Mrs Charles Horner,
Mr. and Mrs Harold Foster.
T. G. Brooks
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-19
Dairy Survey.

Plans are under way for a dairy
survey Of Orleans county. B. F. But
terfeld, who is in charge Of the dairy
work of the Farm Bureau, o. NJ.
Camburn, state dairy specialist, and
the county agent met this week and
decided on a plan somewhat as fol
lows: The committee man IN each
organized community, who IS IN
charge Of dairy work shall each ap-
point six or eight men IN different
parts of their communities, whose du-
ty il will be to report to the Farm
Bureau Office on the II or Is farm
ers in their immediate vicinity, Civ
ing the number Of registered. grade
or common stock kept by each, pure
bred or grade bulls and also heifers-
This viii give the county dairy com
n1ittee some information about pres
ent dairy conditions. In Fond du Lac
county. Wiscon~in, such a survey was
conducted By the Farm Bureau and
the returns showed that but % per
cent Of the dairymen used regietered
sires.