davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-03

gan OF Mortified as superintendent
of the Orleans North district
All schools in town viii begin on
Monday. The following teachers have
been engaged: Brighton district,
Elgie Warner of Lowell; Edmunds,
Helen Crawford; Morrill, Hill, Gladys
Huntington; kidder, 1vah Corley;
Ware district, Lucy Hancock; pri-
mary department of the village
school. Elsie Skinner; fifth and sixth
grades. Hazel Heath; seventh and
eighth. o. n. Washer. The teacher
for the third and fourth grades has
not been secured yet
PRIEST-SEARS
The home of Judge Frederick NJ.
Sears was the scene OF very pretty
wedding Thursday evening, Aug. q.
when his eldest daughter, Verna Es-
teIla. was united In marriage TO Hen
nv B. Priest OF Plymouth, n. t., the
double ring service being used The
wedding march was played by the
brides aunt, Mrs. Ethel Harris, and
Miss Alma Wilcox. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with maiden
hair ferns and sweet peas, and where
the bridal party stood was bower OF
evergreen and golden rod. The cere-
monv was performed by Rev. G. l..
Wells of Richford. The bride was
attired in white satin with silver lace
and wore q veil and carried an eN-
uuisite bouquet of bridal roses She
was attended by Miss Doris Sears as
maid of honor and three bridesmaids,
Miss Marjorie Sears, Miss Freda
Carr and Miss Mavone Skinner Inc
ushers were Preston Webster, Muir
n.
Harlan Sears. brother of the bride,
acted as best man and Bernice Chat
fee and Margaret Templeton were
flower girls. The maid OF honor
wore pink chiffon and carried blue
sweet peas and the bridesmaids
wore white and carried pink sweet
peas. After congratulations were
over refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. After refresh
ments Mrs. Priest threw her bouquet
from the stairs as she left the COM
pany. The bride Is a graduate OF
Barton academy and Johnson normal
school and for two years taught IN
her home town and St. Johnsbury,
proving herself q capable and ef-
feient teacher The groom Is q
graduate of Goddard seminary and
later OF Tufts college and has had q
Plymouth for two years and has met
with marked success. Both young
people have the best wises OF many
friends here. They received many
beautiful and valuable gifts, includ-
ing money, silver, cut glass, china,
linen, cts
The bride has always been a very
popular young lady IN her home
town. The groom is a son of the late
Walden Priest of this town
The happy couple are spending
two weeks in Boston Upon their
return they viii reside IN Plymouth,
where Mr. Priest has a position In
the HolderneSs school
The guests from out Of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gregory, Misses
Helen and Sarah Priest of Glover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wells and Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Joslyn Of Newport,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Harris OF st
IJohnsburv. Mr.. and Mrs Gustavus
Burdiek OF Claremont, n. H, Miss
Freda Carr OF Newport. Miss Alma
Wilcox OF Richford, Miss Mavone
| Skinner OF Barre
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-03

From the tip of Cape Cod in
Massachusetts,, to the Golden Gate
in California, has come endless praise
for the wonderful healing powers II
'Frut-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets,
DE medicine made from fruit jzslSs
ard 1zEzz5Ls TONES.
Right here ct home, we have the
testimonial of Mr.. Henry Dater of
SIS First Avenue, Troy, New York,
who wrote under date OF April
29th, last.
81 have been a great sufferer for
years with Kidney TToH6Es AID
Constipation. I tried 'Fruit-a-tives'
about a month ago, and with almost
immediate results. The Kidney
Trouble has disappeared and the
C1-stipation is fast leaving me".
soc. q box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At al dealers o. sent On receipt of
pTice, BY FRUIT-A-TIFES Limited,
OGDENSBURG. NJ Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-03
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
Continued from Page Five).

l ANO1LlluSO LTOm rage WEI
Mrs. Watson Barber OF New Hav-
en-. Conn, Is at the home OF her
brother, J. G. Turnbul-
Mrs. ]. W. Beede and Miss Mildred
| Boden were IN Hardwick last week
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Christine Barber of New Hav-
en-, Conn, Is visiting at the home OF
]. g. Turnbun for few days.
Mrs. George B. Rowen and sons
have come from Boston TO spend Sep
TENDER at her home on Prospect St.
Mrs. Alfred WiIkie, Miss Simpson
and Chester A. r. Trip, Jr, stopped
over Sunday at Mrs. Myrtle Perley's-
Mrs. A. Chamberlin has returned
from three weeks visit with her
nephew, DR.. Bartlett, Of New Haven,
Conn.
G. ] Gross and O. W. Locke went
10 Montpelier Wednesday and re-
turned Thursday, bringing back Mrs.
Burt Locke and her three sons,
Ralph, Frank and Kenneth, for few
days visit
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Remick and
daughter, Frances, of Barnston. p.
@, and Miss Ruth Aldrich of Derby
Line were guests at B. E. Converse's
over Sunday.
Irwin Brown, local manager of the
Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. in Rum
ford, Me, has been transferred to the
store IN Lyndonville. He was with
his family over Sunday.
The sounding board department of
the E l. Chandler Co. factory viii
be closed this week on Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday The entire
plant viii close for the fair Wednes-
day.
Joseph Emond, formerly foreman
o. the l. l. Chandler CO., visited in
! Orleans Monday with his son. AL
phonse, who has been recently dis
charged from service on the battle
ship, Wyoming"
Mr.. ard Mrs Grant Skinner and
son, Harold, returned TO their home
IN manchester, N H, Monday. They
mad been visiting Mr. SINNERS moth
er, brother and other relatives for a
few days.
Mrs G. W. Magoon and Mrs
Laura Flndlay received news of the
oeath On August 9Th, of their mother.
MIS- Nancy . Moore, in Los Angel
g Gal She was g years of age
Inc lnterment was in Inglewood
cemetery.
Miss airline Holton has returned
10 her home IN Somerville, Mass. af-
ter spending a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs G. R-Young. Mr. and
Mrs Young returned home with her
70 spend a week with her mother
Mrs W. n. Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Wheeler and
Two children of Bridgeport. Conn.
nave been visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs George Wheeler. Miss Ruth
wheeler accompanied them on a
camping trip 10 Hosmer lake. near
Inc Old homestead in Craftsbury.
A o. Austin returned the first of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-03
Community Play Ground Program.

The committee appointed to conslo-
ar the matter of a community play
yronnd met with Mrs. NJ. L. Pearson
Er;Ssv evening and the following
BUSINESS was transacted: A commit
tee was appointed to prepare bylaws
and submit the same for the action OF
the general committee at the next eSa
meeting which would be called by the
Chairman during the week commenc-
inc September 14th: The bylaw
committee was R. A. Hamilton, MRS
Fred Witt and Mrs. A. c. Harris: A
special committee was also appointed
~ look no suitable grounds for slld-
mo and a skating rink composed as
follows: o. W. Locke, Harry Dick
ems and Mrs. Hattie Bates. Mrs.
Rates was made the pro tempore
secretary of the meeting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-03
HAVING SOLD MY FARM WILL SELL Al
PU Lie A CTION
On the road from North Wolcott Craftsbury,
MONDAY, SEPT. 9Th, at 1000 A. nj.
STOCk. -CROPS. FARMING TOOLS. ETC.

STOCK, CROPS.
IS hay 10 p cords wood 25 grade HOln
IS and twoyear-od heier, twoyear-old bull
year-oId weigh
ato seeder planter harvester enage
and 56foOt Mccormick
lumber buggy, express
IN with pole Woodbury. sleigh
h
Human milking machine with shafng and puy
separator bull dog
bnkabe All
M M iAr-l' A0ehoneer. A E LOOMS, Owner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-09-03

appeared with q camera ana maoe
some group pictures. Tables wers
SET on the lawn and later trans1erso
to the broad piazza because OF ram
Dainty refreshments were serveui;
Music, songs and games conf io"'e0'
TO the pleasure OF the OCCASION
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-04

army officers appointed for the pur-
pose, | was recommended for and re-
ceived a commission as Brevet Major,
"for meritorous conduct in the Battle
of the Wilderness, Virginia" Give an
old veteran a chance.
Should be nominated and elected l
will use my best endeavors to ma
terially decrease the salary of States
Attorney, which was placed at 81, 800
by the members from this county at
the last session of the Legislature l
will also support bill making it the
duty of the county commissioners to
publish full account each year of all
monies paid out of the contingent fund
giving the amount to whom paid and
for what service. The taxpayers have
a right to this information, and want
it.
l will also make a study of the fence
law and endeavor to have the law SO
changed as to utilize the pasturage in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-04

prophets of Baal and defeated them.
He prayed and it ralned not for over
three years. Again he prayed and rain
came in profusion. At length the time
came for him to be translated. Elisha
stood his test, saw his Master 90 and
received double portion of his spirit.
The theological students of the semi
nary at Bethel. believed the spirit of
Elijah was resting on Elisha, but they
did not believe his body was in heaven.
They thought it was somewhere hidden
away. They would institute a search
for him. Elisha protested against this
action. The students, probably en-
couraged by the faculty, persisted and
for thirty days fifty men searched for
Elijah's body. That Jerico College &C.
cepted the doctrine that the spirit of
Elijah was in the world, but they repu-
dated the presence of the living Elijah
in heaven.
Some of our modern Theological Semi
naries are like that of Jerco. They
talk much of the spirit of Christ in the
world; they see it in the church, in
short. in every human being. 1t moves
in the telegraph and telephone and
rapid transit, in short all are the result
of the spirit of Christ. They talk about
men being in spirit to write. or speak,
or compose, or paint. The spirit of
Christ is giving woman suffrage: it is
raising mems voice agains. war; is
purifying Dolitics-indeed everything
that is good in philosophy, art and
science, or that is uplifting man is the
spirit of Christ.
1t sounds very nice and is rather at
tractive, but really it is Evolution with
new name. 1t is Gains new religion
looming up again, or to put it in an
other way. it is mans dedication of
himself. 1t is, when reduced to the low
est terms, simply the claim that every
man is Christ of God. He glorifies
the natural spirit In man as the spirit
of Christ but rejects the thought that
Christ in living body is on the throne
IN heaven. The Christ of the Jerico
type never rose from the grave in his
real and true body. They claim He has
no body. He is only a ghost Christ.
They explain the miraculous on natural
grounds.
A professor in one of these schools
said Jesus did not walk on the water,
but on the ground, for a mist rose
above his knees and from the boat it
looked as if He walked on the water.
He was asked, How about Peter walk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-04
Subscribe for The Republican.
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
GARRETT COUNTY.

am again candidate for the NOM
nation for Judge of the Orphans
Court for Garrett county, subject to
the decision of the Republican voters
at the primary election to be held on
next Monday, the Sth inst.
| have already received the assur-
ances of the enthusiastic support at
the election in November if nominal
ed. l therefore sincerely ask the sup
port of the Republican voters at the
coming primary and shall appreciate
to the fullest the influence and votes
of the members of my party. l would
be glad of the opportunity to meet
all the voters personally, but this is
impossible, therefore / take this meth
cd of soliciting your influence and
support. Respectfully yours,
HENRY KAMP.
Political advertisement authorized
by the candidate.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-04
To the Republican Voters of Garrett
County, MARYLAND

l am again a candidate for the
House of Delegates, subject to the Re-
publican primary election, September
9Th, and desire your support and in
fluence.
l have been a residence of the coun-
ty since its formation.
l established the first Republican
newspaper published in the county,
conducted it for over thirteen years,
and it is still live newspaper.
Owing to the fact that l have to
work every day it will be impossible
for me to visit you in your homes,
hence this short communication.
l served in the Union Army for
three years and ten months, going in
as private and advancing through
the various grades until / attained
the rank of Captain. At the close of
the war, on a report of a board of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-04

Of all public offices the Judicial is
most difficult to fill properly, because
it requires for really efficient service
the rarest combination of qualities to
be found in human creature. The Sc
lection of Judges is more difficult and
delicate than that of any other class
Of public servant under a political
system. The administration of justice
enters so intimately into all the rela-
lions of human life and conduct that
no man should be entrusted with jul
dicial power who is not qualified by
Temperament, education, character
and maturity of experience. The Judge
should possess by nature that high
quality of mind that regards justice
as a sacred thing, and. his office as a
sacred trust.
The Fourth Judicial Circuit has
been fortunate in the past in having a
long line of distinguished jurists and
the selection of Judge at this time
should stand upon no other basis than
fitness and efficiency. In Frank G.
Wagaman, who is a candidate for
Judge of this Circuit, subject to the Re-
publican Primaries, we find combined
those qualities which fit him so ad-
mirable for this office. Admitted to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-04

the Bar by the Court of Appeals in
January, 1894, he has tried cases in
Garrett, Allegany, Washington, Mont
gomery, Frederick and Carroll count
les, Maryland, in Franklin county, Pa,
and in the United States Federal
Court in Baltimore City. He has ap-
peared either as attorney for plaintiff
or defendant in more than 725 civil
cases on the law docket of the Cir
cult Court for Washington county,
and has actually tried more than 160
contested civil cases. He has also tried
large number of criminal and equity
cases. He has prepared briefs and ar
gued one case in the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania, one in the Supreme
Court of the United States, and more
than 60 in the Court of Appeals of
Maryland.
With this broad experience and with
his splendid natural qualifications for
this high Office it is only natural and
logical that lawyers and laymen of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit should turn
with one accord to him as their candi-
date.
ATTORNEY.
Published by authority of the candi-
date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-04
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.

/ am the almighty dollar,
And you know me very we'll;
Yet you try to shield the story
Yes, the story l would tell
! am lord of all creation,
From the time of Gains birth;
And the mark was placed upon him
am it, | rule the earth.
am worshiped by the sinner,
By the saint and by the sot;
By the merchant. by the banker,
By the judge and by the cop.
I have introduced Miss Libel;
And I've introduced John Doe,
And I've wondered why my family
Have been very slow to grow.
They are not so small. my brother,
AS at first you might surmise,
For the thousands marching daily
Marching in complete disguise.
For me your name may often
change,
IL Ilut dIlOlHeE DdSS
But you'v fooled yourself, dear
brother,
For the Devils got you classed.
It's the heighth of my ambition
To control the hypocrite,
But he gets the habit grasping
Pm dumfounded as to wit.
For the golden calf of Moses
My sire, was lamb,
And the tablet would ne'er broken
If on earth to day he'd stand.
If you steal me by the thousands
You are called a financier,
But the pauper steals a penny,
To the dungeon dark and drear.
If by millions you would seize me
From all prisons you're exempt;
But poor boy steals barlow
In workhouse life is spent.
You may seize me by your stories,
From your neighbor uncontrolled
But when Peter calls you FOUNDER
I'll be burning through your soul.
You may claim to serve another
And you'v read of Aaron's rod
But the truth is, Oh, my brother,
am your almighty god.
ALBERT ASHBY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-04
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
SOUND DOCTRINE

Resuming where we left off in our
last article by way of illustration let
me say that Elijah was a mighty man
OF valor. He met Ahab, the wicked
king, and gave him Gods message
against his sins. He had met tie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-04

our vast mountain ranges, in order
that we may produce more beef and
mutton and thereby lower the price of
meats.
would support the measure asked
for by the miners of Allegany and
Garrett counties, as l did in the ses-
sion of 1916.
The experience gained in one reg
ular and one extra session of the Leg
islature is at the service Of Garrett
county.
Thanking you Tor any help you may
give an old soldier with splendid
war record, l remain, yours respect
fully,
JAS. A. HAYDEN.
Political advertisement authorized
by the candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-04

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-09-04

The Republican is Garrett county's
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Her DUTY to Spend $4,000 a Year on Dress

cartridges, hares. rabbits ana ht'ie
roe deer in profusion and some pro-
tocolic ceremony; but there have been
other presidents, like Felix FauFe'
who opened Fontainebleau for enter
tanning. Both Rambouillet and Fon-
tainebleau are always ready for occu-
patton, full Of priceless furniture OF
former kings, kept up, added to ana
modern enough. Just before the war
the Poincares were on the point OF
opening Fontainebleau. And Paris re-
ioiced. All France rejoiced. Now.
what? The war Is over.
X X X X
The war is over.
French commerce leaves no doubt
it wants a brilliant capital A CENTER
a spotlight. OF herself, the presi-
dents wife must not be too brilliant
She must never be distinct from her
husbands brilliance. In a word IL
must be the brilliance of Inaugural"
lions, dedications. flower shows. var
nishing days, automobile salons ana
presidential visits to cities In general.
1t must be the brilliance OF Whlte
House receptions and garden parties.
the presidential box at the opera ana
Longchamps, and the spectacle OF
chateaux life at Fontainebleau TO
make a picture for everybody.
So the presidents wife ought to
dress beautifully.
She ought to boost the styles.
She might prefer to give an exam
ple of economy and saving, but 1t is
not the presidential role. and while IN
France the spending of both S12o'ooo
annual salary and $4,000 annual
representation money is entirely
within the presidential discretion
confidence is again expressed that
Raymond Poincaire is not man to
4 economic a personal fortune in his
seven-year tenure"
1t is so hard to know what Is right.
But is it?
The French presidents wife, In any
case, is not in a position not to dress
beautifully. STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Of Course Not.

uERANCE is astonished.' said a
comedian, cover the income tan
declaration of Gaby Deslys. Gaby.
who is playing in Paris now, declared
that she was worth $17,000,000.
France declares for her part that
Gaby isn't clever enough to merit so
great a fortune. Well, that reminds
me of Gaby's first interview with a
manager in Marseille. When she told
this manager she wanted to go on the
stage, he looked at her and said:
my dear young lady, you are beau
tiful. you are even very beautiful. but
you are not clever
"Gaby Deslys laughed gayly.
Monsieur she said, is there any
thing cleverer than to be very beautt-
ful""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Muscular Music.

"THANk goodness now the Hun
has shown himself in his true
colors. our ears are no longer shattered
with the noisy music Of Richard
Strauss"
The speaker was Handel Booth. secre-
tary of the Denver Philharmonic So
ciety.
II know q chap" he went on, who
said to his music teacher:
Professor, I'd like to take up the
study Of Strauss with you What will 1t
cost?'
"'Dot, mein friendt.' said the old pro-
fessor, will depend on how many times
der piano will have to be rebuilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
ResourcefuI Bill.

CAPT. BRUCE BAIRNSFATHER,
the Australian humorist of "Old
Bill fame. said at a dinner in Chicago:
your Australian can't be equaled for
original resource. ] once knew sgd
ney man who got lost in the bush with
his dog. For three days the unfortunate
pair wandered without food. Would the
man have to kill and eat the faithful
animal? He hated to do so, being dog
lover.
"Then he had an idea-a wonderful
idea that saved two lives. He cut of
and gave the bone to the dog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
The Limit of the Law.

CAPT. WILLIAM w. PHELPS Of the
Leviathan. the largest troop
transport, said at dinner in New
York:
They are poking a lot OF fun at US
over there about our bone dry law.
One day in London l heard a police
court story.
"A drunk, according to this story.
pleaded guilty. and the Judge frowned
hard at him and said:
Lush. you're an old offender. and
it's time we taught you a lesson. You
are hereby sentenced to ave years de-
portation to the United States" }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

{ 1N SOHLc VI tuc uc" SeOI6cIlo AIOchS
sashes Of the most gorgeous Of the
new ribbons are worn. The ribbons
are of all colors, with metallic en-
broidery and bright tinsel threads
woven in them.
Checks are in for a good deal OF
attention this spring. They appear
in many Of the new ribbons. and some
of the newest sweaters are knitted
in checked designs. Often. too,
sweater Is made with checked
border, and with a checked band at
the lower edge Of the full sleeves
For little girls guimpes are shown
again. This accessory of child dress
has always been highly desirable.
both because it looks we'll and because
1t is a practical thing, and mothers
are glad to have 1t return to summer
fashion. The guimpe sleeves are I'm
ished with a little lace. usually, or
else simply with frill Of the sheer
white fabric from which the guimpe
is made.
A new idea is that Of white candle-
sticks. We used to have silver CANDLE
sticks or colored pottery candlesticks
with white candles. New, behold the
white porcelain candlestick with the
colored candle. Blue candles are often
used. with a centerpiece of white
flowers in a blue dish. The result is
really very attra ctive
Georgette evening coats or after
noon coats are not unusual this
spring. And really there is enough
warmth in the georgette coat, light
as 1t is. to protect the wearer from
discomfort. Many of the best of these
coats are trimmed with narrow bands
Of fur. The fur Is not wide enough
to seem bulky. but it Is in charming
contrast to the transparent material
of the coats.
Three-quarter length sleeves are
shown on good many Of the new
suits. This length is really delight
full in the summer, and although
American women will probably not
like the very short sleeves that Paris
Is now advocating, they will prob
ably like these er-length
sleeves for suits. With loose
Bleeved blouse under such coat. the
blouse sleeve showing bit bit below
the coat sleeves for suits. With loose
sleeve. short sleeves Of the longer
wrist length answer the purpose very
well.
Very full shaped circular Hounces
are found in many Of the elbow
sleeves Of the spring. These full
hounces fall In lovely folds about the
arm and wrist.
Latticed effects are produced or
some Of tho new georgette blouses
with wooden beads and glass beads
The beads are worked In criss- cross
: lines All over the surface of the
bi0usss. s4 fss