davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Miss Marion Newland is at home
this week.
Leon Wilson of Glover, was in the
city, Tuesday.
NJ. C. Grandy of Burlington, is the
guest of P. Miller.
Grace Norris is home from Mont
real, for few days.
c. NJ. Bailey was in Richford Tues
day evening on business.
Mrs. Jennie Tenney visited broth
er in Hanover, n. H, last week.
Mrs. Hattie Farrant has returned
from ten days visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Rawson are
visiting a son in Schenectady, n. Y.
Mrs. Burt who has been very i'll, is
now able to sit up part of the time
Thomas Little of Waterville, P. O.,
called on VIM. Lawson, last Saturday
Sunday evening will be observed at
the Baptist church as railroad mems
night.
c. NJ. Douglas of Richford, visited
at VIM. Lawson's, Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. H. L. Paquin returned Satur-
day night from two weeks visit In
Boston.
Mrs. Jennie Tenney is assisting in
the alteration department of the L. y.
Drew store.
Nurse Smith, who has been caring
for Homer MERCER, has returned to
St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Lizzie Flint has been visiting
relatives in Springfield, Mass, for
| the past month.
Hugh Davis arrived home, Sunday
morning. He returned from France
short time ago.
G. J. Eaton, John Beebe and Robert
Davis attended Shrine meeting last
Thursday, at Montpelier.
Ray Hunt went to Boston, Sunday
night. Mrs. Hunt was operated on
for goitre, Monday forenoon.
Rev. Edwards is able to be about
after his recent fast, and is hoping
for an improvement in health.
Ralph Fairbanks has returned To
his work in the Macdiarmid e. Co.'S
store, having been i'll for three weeks
A number from Newport attended
the Washington's ball given by the
Elks at ST. Johnsbury Friday evening
Miss Juna Sleeper is home from
| Lowell, Mass, and is assisting In the
care of her mother, Mrs. A. c
{ Sleeper.
Miss Nellie Rivard has returned tc
her work in L. o. Drew's store, hav-
ing been at home a week on account
of illness.
Mrs L. G. Cummings has beer
called here from Montreal, by the ser.
ious illness of her father, james
Archilles.
Mrs. H B. Smith and Mrs. H. D
Stannard of Orleans, visited las
Wednesday and Thursday, at L. B
Wellman's-
Mrs Diantha Massey, who has beer
visiting relatives In Canada fol
some time, returned last week 10 he1
home here.
William Dudley Pelley, author an,
editor viii speak ar the Young Men
Improvement club next Friday even
ing, the 2Sth-
/ Mr.. and Mrs Claude Gardner ar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
WEST CHARLESTON

Mrs. Peck is very low.
Charles Hoy's family are i'll.
Mrs. Alkaline Cook is failing.
Curtis Cobb is i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Grace Knight is able to be out.
Clarence LaCoss is i'll and out of
school.
n. C. Eastman is i'll with the in
fiuenza.
Miss Sylvia Weymouth is gaining
from influenza.
Flora Durgin is out of school be-
cause of illness.
Miss Ella Alton is able to be
around the house.
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson's children have
been i'll the past week.
Merrick Rice has been i'll with in
fiuenza, but is better.
Miss Vivian Powers is working at
Amos Curriers' in Holland.
Lyman Austin is working for Alvin
Woodland and boarding there.
Miss Ina Powers is working at
Calvin Batchelder's in Holland
Latest report. Dale and Vale
Badger are both slightly better.
Mrs. John Dudley is i'll with infu-
enza, but at present writing is gain
ing.
DIR. Cushman of East Charleston,
has been here the past week profes-
sionally.
A. ]. Crawford spent Sunday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Wright
Kendall.
Wright Kendall is working at
Coming G. Hinton's sawmill, at East
Charleston.
DIR. Gatchell of Beebe, has been
here professionally the past week, at
several homes.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bishop and
little son, are visiting relatives IN
East Charleston.
B. c. Boyce and family, are out
after their oldest son, Cecil, being i'll
with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Harold Ruiter has gone to
Newport, to care for her mother,
Mrs. Rhodes, who is i'll.
Henry Church is i'll and unable TO
90 on his mail route and 5. w
jenkins is delivering the mail
George Piper is now able TO be
around the house in his wheel chair
and to walk alone for few steps.
Clarence Percy is gaining from
pneumonia following influenza, Nurse
Austin of Newport, is caring for him
Mrs. Leon Adams of Laconia, n. H
was called here by the death Of her
brothers wife, Mrs. Herbert Bad
I ger.
Albert Nadeau and Harmon Wing
are saving wood at Bion Stevens, al
East Charleston, and the job viii last
T several weeks
Nurse Waterman Of Island Pond
I Mrs. Bresette of Norton, and Mrs
John Shedd of this place, are caring
for the sick ones IN Herbert Bad
/ gers home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26

The Templar degree will be the
work, Friday evening, the 18th, at q
conclave of Malta Commandery, No.
10, K. T. Sir knights are requested
to attend in uniform. Lunch will be
served.
Pvt. Calman Colodny of the quar-
termaster's department at Camp
Joseph, Fla, has been visiting his
uncle, L.. Colodny. He was at one
time a clerk in the American Cloth
ing store.
Prof. McFayden of Stanstead col
lege occupied the pulpit of the Con-
gregational church Sunday, both
morning and evening. E. H. Lapierre
preached morning and evening at the
Methodist church.
]. P. Whitney who was recently
operated on at the hospital in Han
over, N. H., died there last Thursday
night, the remains were brought to
Newport, and the funeral ceremonies
were held Sunday.
The annual meeting of the W. c. T.
u. as a memorial to Frances z. Will
lard, which was to have been held
with Mrs. L. H. McIver Thursday has
been indefinitely postponed owing to
Ihe Illness OI MIS- hc4NeE anu oIH-
ers.
Next Tuesday, March 4th, the
second annual city meeting will be
held according to the warning posted
by the city clerk. If you have not
read the warning, do so at once, then
see if your name is on the check list.
A degree team from Tomifobia
lodge, l. o. o. F., of Derby Line,
visited Evening Star lodge, No. 81,
last week Tuesday, and conferred the
initiatory degree on two candidates,
in manner pleasing to all. Lunch
and cigars followed the evenings
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs c. l. Moore, Mrs. J. r. Akin and
son, Robert, and Miss Jones of the
graded school, went to Burlington,
Friday, to visit friends at u. V. NJ,
and attend the annual U. V. NJ. "kake
walk" They returned Saturday
night.
Lieut.. Victor o. Genge of the med
ical corps has reached home after IA
months duty in the hospitals of
France and England. Before his en-
listment, DIR. Genge practiced medi-
cine in Newport. His brother, Val
Genge, is in the medical corps and
| still overseas.
Newland AIbee, who has been in
| North Dakota for the past seven
years, is visiting friends here, stop
ping with his aunt, Mrs. ]. R. Akin.
He goes from here to Boston, where
he will take course of instruction in
storage battery work, after which he
expects to locate in Barre.
While playing in the barn with
two other boys, Monday, Elroy, 4
year-old son of H. Collins, of West
Newport, had the misfortune to
break leg close to the hip. He was
brought to the home of Mr.. Mason
his grandfather, on Longview ST.
where he received medical attention
The little fellow is as comfortable as
| could be expected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
Narrow ESCAPE.

One morning the youngest pupils
were obliged to sit upon movable
bench to recite: soon there was com.
motion in the midst of which F6tth
waved her hand excitedly and said:
Teacher. Johnnie tipped the seat and
1 almost fell off the class ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26

the proud and happy parents of an
11-pound daughter, Lucille Helen,
born Feb. 21.
birthday" chicken pie supper at the
Congregational church, next Friday
night, the 28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. True were in
Boston the past week, Mr.. True at
tending a meeting of them. E. Hard
ware association.
c. I. Moore was in Boston the first
of last week in the interest of B. F.
Moore & Co. Mrs. Moore visited her
daughter in Lyndonvil}e.
Mrs. G. H. Newland and Mrs. Ray
Hunt are in Boston, Mrs. Hunt for
medical attention, Mrs. Newland to
visit her daughter, Marion.
E. L. Richard and A. R. Wells at
tended the annual meeting of the Or
leans county rural mail carriers last
Saturday, at 1rasburg.
Don't forget that the young people
of Newport are to soon present a
minstrel show. "The Newport Frolics"
for the benefit of the hospital fund.
James T. Gardeners name is the
only one heard so far for the position
of mayor. Mr.. Gardner has served
faithfully this past year as alderman.
Mrs. Flora Jenne, who submitted to
a surgical operation last week Mon
day. at the Royal Victoria hospital, at
Montreal, is reported as gaining rapid
ly.
Fred W. Carr, who has been con-
fined TO his home since October, is
so far improved as to enable him to
visit his place of business occasion
ally.
Owing to the illness of Miss Lizzie
Sargent librarian, and Miss Elsie
Bowen, assistant, the Goodrich Ii
brary has been closed for the past
week.
An examination for the position of
postmaster at Derby Line, was held
last Wednesday, at the federal build
ing. Three applicants took the ex-
animation.
A representative of the internal
revenue office, Deputy Collector loyal,
was in the city last week. Another
deputy looking after the income tax
is expected soon.
Mr.. and Mrs c. /. Moore went to
1 Burlington Friday to attend the an
nual "KakewaIk" of the u. " NJ. and
| to visit their son, Porter, who is at
tending college there.
The Newport city honor roll has
! been erected on the government lawn,
! next to the court house, the tablet
with the names has not been placed
on the roll as yet
A. r. Wells returned to his work as
rural mail carrier, Monday, having
| been at home and running the milk
route, owing to the illness of his son,
! Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Stevens and
daughter, Alice, of Rock Island, P. O.,
were at L. o. Drew's, Sunday, to visit
Mrs. Stevens sister, Mrs. Lemoine,
who is quite sick.
DR.. L. H McIver returned Friday
from Montpelier, where he had been
assisting in conducting examinations
as a member of the State Board of
examiners of optometry.
Capt. and Mrs. Tom Raymond ar
rived Thursday, at Mrs. u. T. Hamil-
toms. Capt. Raymond could remain
only a few days while Mrs. Raymond
will remain with her mother for some
time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
A womAN's RECOMMENDATION

Mrs. u. T. Tryor franklin Az. Otseeo, O.: writes
Nine years ago was very much afflicted with kid
ney trouble. bought different kinds Of medicine.
but all to effect until one day bought box at
Foley Kidney Pills. ! realized great a benefit
from the of that box that concluded myself cured
OF kidney trouble. feel safe in recommending 70
lev Kidney Pills to any kidney sufferers" They re-
leve baekache, muscles, stiff Joints rheumatic
pains and bladder ailments.-Sold Everywhere
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26

7URS at prices that you can afford to buy for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
IL BATH ROBES at S2.s5 and $3.50.

they purchased this year they would cost S to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
Memphremagog Driving Club.

Horse Driver Position Time
CLASS A-Pace
Lew Perkins, Bradford 2 2-29%
Bingen r, Pickel 1 1-32
CLASS B-Pace
Two Star, Stewart 1 2 2-37
Dazzle Medium, Vancour %
Lew Perkins, Bradford 1 -32
CLASS C-Pace
Cannon King, E Pickel 1-32
Bodoni, Fuller 1913 2-33A
Frank J. s., F. Pickel 3 1 1-32
81
CLASS D-Mixed
Bill, CTR Corteau 1 1 1-3212
Allen Mack (P), Peabody 2 2-33
1914
CLASS E-Mixed
Jenny H, (P) Field 3-38
Sis Peter CP), Morrill, 1 1 2 1-38
Baby F CTR, Farrar 2 2 1 2-40
80
CLASS Pace
Peter Cord, Moranville D l ia
Ezra L, Hanson D 2-32
"a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
PAGE SEVEN
Evening service, 7.30.
Union service.

Evening service, 7.30.
Union service.
c. f. service Thursday evening,
March 6. Topic, "Our Relation to
God. III. Obeying." John 15:I2-17.
This is the regular monthly bust
ness meeting and roll call. Make a
special effort to be present.
The Mission Study class held an es-
pecially interesting meeting with
Mrs. Johnson Friday evening.
The name of Harvey Ernest Wheel
er has recently been placed on the
cradle roll
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
Notice to Voters.

This is to remind the voters of the
city of Newport, that the ladies of the
NJ E church are to serve dinner
Tuesday, March 4th, at the dining
rooms of the Methodist church, So
cents is the price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26

Newland Albee, who has been in
North Dakota for the past sever
years, is visiting friends here, stop
ping with his aunt, Mrs. J. R. Akin
He goes from here to Boston, where
he will take a course of instruction in
storage battery work, after which he
expects to locate in Barre.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26

We are bound not to carry these garments
over and at the sacrifice we make, don't be-
Iieve we shall have to. Nobody to blame but
ourselves. We bought too heavily and we
will take the loss without murmur.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-26
Coats in Two Lots

materials, best sly you lSSI
Suits left but they all of the best and posi-
bly, seemed little high, but will remedy that
and whoever gets them gets the best
of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
II Years Ago Today
$50, = MI ~ 500

TIRE and water damaged to con-
/ siderable extent the stock Of the
Model millinery store. in the Stevens
block on Mesa avenue, this morning.
More than 125 stockholders will own
among them the 100000 Of stock Of
the newly organized trust company in
this city. The site for the Institution
has not been determined
Miss Sallie Richmond Is in the city
from Austin. visiting her brother. DIT.
J. " Richmond.
Manager Y. T. Combs has every
ing in shape for the opening OF the
new Myar opera house on the first.
Ramona played by Miss Virginia
Calhoun. will open the season
Alr. and Mrs. r. c. Pew returned last
night from California
V p stiles. general passenger
agent for the Southwestern. returned
last night from a western trip
Garrett King arrived this morning
from the west
Sundays bull fight in the Juarez
ring was better than the one Of a
week ago and a large crowd witnessed
the work Of the matadOr and the
Fighters.
Miss Rufne Rach left last night for
Chicago. where she takes up the study
Of music.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Short SnatCheS
From EUerywhere

Has every one struck who wished2
View York World.
A strike a day keeps fair prices
away.-Chicag Daily News.
In Russia rubIes are selling by dry
Measure Two quarts for a dollar
Chicago Tribune
There is now neither peace nor
war. says the president. But we
Fave wartime prohibition.-Sa Fran
cisco Bulletin.
One must agree with senator Ny
ers, OF Montana. that at is impossible
70 see where this endless chain is 90
lnB 70 end Nor can we see more
clearly where the vicious circle" Is
gong TO terminate--Chicag Tribune.
A Veracious reporter says that rs
600 persons arose after the president
stepped on the platform and sang
ne STAR Spangled Banner" We
must get the president to sing tbaf
when he comes here.-Los Angeles
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Dunk Bolts, Regular Correspondent
........ Convr!ehted--E-

!
IITHEN Zera Peck read in his paper
w the Saturday Blade. last week,
that a mans skeleton IS feet tail had
been unearthed somewhere in Texas It
caused a good deal Of excitement with
the members Of the Hogville Loafers
club at the postoffice and for awhile
there was considerable comment Yam
Barlow said II would be hard for a
man that tail to get down TO work;
Ben Kildew whistled in amazement
and looked about at the other TEL
lows: one or two measured the
height Of the postoffice door; Cape
AlIsop said It was either a mighty big
skeleton or an awful big lie. This
declaration from Cape put them all
TO thinking and the excitement soon
died down. The postmaster seemed
very little concerned about the matter
owing to the fact that the Wild hog
continues 10 sleep under the pOstoffice
floor at night and the pOstOffice de-
partment does not seem inclined 10
make any disposition Of the matter
Zero Peck has raised crop Of wild
tomatoes this year Sa FAR he has
been unable to sell any Of them on
account Of their being so small. He
has decided to wait till frost comes
and then he viii endeavOr TO pass
them off on somebody for persim-
mons. as they are nearer that size,
and too. they look very much like
DersimmOus.
The good shower OF rain that fell
here a few nights ago was very much
appreciated by the fish in Bear
creek.
Cape Allsop says he viii bet Alex
ander 3Ioseley's Il dogs viii be glad
10 know Of the high cost OF living in
vestigation now being put on by the
government
Several Of Dan Hocks's chickens
have gone TO setting, but they don't
use chairs
Bee EazIey says he bets the fellow
that writes all these patent medicine
testimonials is a smart man.
Dock 1foseley has heard from the
New York doctor woth refereuce to
the radium treatment for his sick
dogs. The doctor recommended the
treatment very highly, but 1t took
Docks breath when he read the price.
and says he viii continue TO treat
them with the horse doctor and roots
and herbs
After hearing a great deal Of COM
plant about bad music. the Hogville
FIddling band has ordered Dan Hooks
TO get a new fiddle or resign from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
POSTPONE TRIP TO PHOENIX
TO INSPECT ROUTE For RACE

Robert H Rinehart and c. H. Les
ter. who were 10 leave Wednesday TO
inspect the route 70 be followed in.the
Fl Paso to Phoenix road race on No
vember 2 and 3, postponed their trip
on account Of the rain The trip will
be made perhaps the latter part OF the
week
Considerable interest IS being mani
tested by the different Arizona and
New Mexico counties in the plaque
prizes offered by the automotive
trades and highways department of
the chamber Of commerce to the coun-
ties in which the best running time
per nils is accomplished Appeals
have been made 70 the state highway
department Of Arizona to aid the five
counties in that state which the racers
viii traverse in fixing bad places and
surfacing other portions OF their
roads
Nineteen automobile drivers have
entered the race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
HOG WALLOW NEWS

T. L. a4allll
band Daniel Mathewsia has also
been ordered 10 keep a little better
time when he pats his foot.
The Bear Ford still house proprietor
Is wondering what effect the enforce
ment OF the war time prohibition
act viii have on his business He viii
continue TO run on until he finds out.
He SAYS If they catch him and enforce
the law he viii have a fine stock on
hand for personal use.
Germany can now get down TO busi-
ness and pay the fiddler
Cape Allsop says he had no idea IL
would be so dry.
Zero Peck is thinking OF saining the
frogs out OF his pond to make room
for the fish.
Yam Barlow gives as a reason why
Congress Did TIP that they thought
more OF their jobs than they did Of his
beer.
They held the usual celebration AZ
the Bear Ford stillhouse and Daniel
1fathewsia got shot through the left
foot. He got shot. IN the right foot
at the same gathering last Fourth
Dan Hooks. the blacksmith says
mans face speaks louder than his
tongue
The postmaster has much more
room in the postoffice since 10 Is so
warm that Henrietta Hooks has had
to move his chair out on the front
porch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Accentuate the Euebroms.

A BEAUTIFUL eve IS often ruined
n because it is not properly "set
off" Thin short eyelashes and espe-
ciaIly. thin Heht eyebrows detract
from its actual beauty. To use an old
smile often euoted in this connection,
the eyes are like an unframed pic
ture." Brows and lashes are the frame
which should set off the eyes. which
should bring out their color and depth
and often their outline.
It is not hard to improve matters,
but st does take patience-and that.
7 have found, is a rare quality. You
can Go wonders with plain, every day
vasellne. by rubbing a bit into the
eyebrows every night, getting IL
down into the roots OF the hair. and
then brushing these hairs fiat again
You can put a little vaseline on the
tips Of the ashes and let it melt and
spread until Of itself it wiz reach
the skin from which the hairs grow.
where 1t viii be absorbed.
Or II you want something quicker
Eyebrow Tonic.
Red Taseline- two ounces
Tincture Of cantharides, one drachm.
oil Of lavendar, 30 drops
OIL Of rosemary 80 drops
II you cannot procure these sweet
smelling oils. the same amount OF
sweet almond oil VIII do as we'll
Notice that I have called this an
eyebrow tonic The cantharldes is an
irritant-one reason for It's effective
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
By DUNK BoTTs.

ISAAC HELWANGER'S home caught
l on fire Tuesday night and burned
almost to the ground. In the excite
ment Isaac's whiskers caught on fire
but were saved by his accidentally
stepping into the cistern.
= =
Salem Barlow has a fine plan for
getting nd of fleas. He walks down
the road fast and suddenly turns
around and comes back without max
ing any noise.
Sim Flinders says as much flour as
there IS IN the world, It does look like
It wouldn't run out every Saturday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-24
DISRAELI

benjamin DisraelI CLord Beaconsfisld),
the eldest son OF Isaac D'Israel, was born
children were born into the Jewish COM
muniou. the father. with all his house
hold. withdrew from the faith when the
son Benjamin was but u years old.
None Of the family was akin 10 Ben
jamin for genius and character, except
Sarah, the eldest child, 20 whom he was
indebted Tor q wise answering and sym
pathetic devotion. when, in his earlier
days. he needed it most"
At IS Disraeu was sent TO q Unitarian
school at Walthamstow. he soon. how
ever. left there and went to scnool no
more. With his fathers guidance and
the help Of his fine library. Benjamin
started out TO educate himself
The vivid imagination and wonderful
perceprive quality OF Disraen was much
helped by his association with persons
Of distinction in literary pursuits; and his
keen powers OF observation and vice
range OF reading helped him in the writ
ing OF his novels. as well as IN the poliu-
cal career which he chose.
In 1887 Disraeu won the election 10
parliament being returned from Maid
stone Many years later he became prime
minister, but Tor a brief period only, re-
signing in 1855 in favor Of Mr. Clad
stone
His greatest gift was not the romantic
Imagination which he possessed so
abundantly. but the perceptive. interpreta-
tive. judicial or divining imagination.
without which there can be no man OF
great affairs" His novels contain many
character portraits OF the men and
women Of his time vivian Grey Is said
to be a pen picture Of the author.
Disraeu died at his home in Curzon
street on the 18th OF April 1881 Then
the greatness OF his popularity and Its
warmth were first declared NO such
demonstration OF grief was expected. even
by those who grieved the most" He lies
in the HuEhden churchyard. but within
the church is a marble tablet 70 his
memory. placed there by queen Victoria
The anniversary Of his death has ever
rose Day
Among Disraelfs works are. Vivian
Grey" sConingsby." "Endymion.' % ''Sibyl."
i.I.othair.'' THE Young Duke" ''Nenetla-'
''Tancred.~ "Coutarini Fleming" and other
novels. besides many political articles and
IKE literature.