davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-07-17
City Dhsciory.
SIrSlcIrAL orrIcnrs

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mayor. Zed Griffith,
Recorder. E. II. Williamson.
Marshal, J. NJ. sisk,
/ Treasurer. E. j. Magness,
/ Aldermen. f. VI. Martin, G. o. Mag
I ness, }. L. Morgan, Il. .. Adams and
. T. C IIoyt
Gitv council meets on first Monday
night in each month.
FR8THHNiTtEs
( Newark Camp No 2>s w. O. ".
meets every Tuesday night. John A..
Gibson G. G.;0.sF= Craig, Clerk
Donuelly Chapter, Il. a. NJ, meets
third Saturday uigbt in each month.
/ II. Rancy. L. IT. f.; r. #. Bearing,
+ Secretary.
Newark Lodge No. 2ts L, * ~
meets second saturday night in each
month r. r.. Reeves, 81. M.:5Ha.A-
Gibson, Secretary.
Independence Lodge X. ~ L. Of IT..
No. 2359 meets the first and third
Monday nights in each month. $. Nj.
Connor Protector. ia GRIFFITH SEE.
CHURCHES
Methodist church. services nj II. a.
m aud f50 p.= n. fourth sunday in
each month. Rev. C. l.. GastIebeFry,
Pastor.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-07-17
Manning out OF Governor Race.


Clarendon, July IL. At II
o'clock today Hon. N. j. Manning
telephoned to Gov. Davis at Little
Rock and wired Judge Wood and
Mr.. Nandaventer that he had
withdrawn as a candidate for GOV
ernor.
In an interview later, Mr..
Manning stated, in answer 10 an
inquiry as to his reasons for with
drawing, that he deemed it proper
because the campaign promised to
be so extensive rs to render It I'M
possible for nm to give the nee
essary time to it. lie further said
that there appeared to be popu-
lar demand Of desire 70 have Gov
Davis and Judge Wood test their
strength before the people.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-07-17
One Time Noted rlan Dying Pau

Daniel B. Hubbard, one of the
most noted lawyers and educators
in the country, formerly United
States consul general at Annaberg,
Germany, and lately acting com
missioner of education in Porto
Rico, is dying IN the aimshousc at
North Grafton, Mass. lie re
turned from Porto REQ pennilezs
recently, and applied for admis-
sion to the almshouse in the town
where he formerly lived.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-07-17
Exploding Shells.

In 1870 an ordinary she'll when il
burst broke into from 10 to 30 pieces.
To-day it bursts into 2l0. Shrapnel
fire in 1870 scattered only 3 death
dealing missiles Now il seatters $40.
\ bomb weighing about '0pounds 50
gears ago would have burst into ~
fragments To-day. when i Is
charged with peroxilene, il breaks up
into 1900 pieces. each Of which Is
hurled Wlth much greater velocity
than The larger lumps which were
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-07-17
CASE OF LoCKJAw CURED.
New Method Of Administering Antitoxil
a Triumph Of Medicine.

OF unusual interest, says The New
York Sun, Is the report from the
Harlem hospital that patient Of
that institution, a boy seven years
old, who came there suffering from
lockiaw, has been cured. The secret
Of the cure, as it appears, Hes in the
fact that the tetauas antitoxin was
injected, net in those parts Of the
body where subcutaneous injections
are commonly made, but directly
into the spinal column method Of
treatment which proved successful.
also, IN the case Of another patient
Of the same hospital 1astsummcr.
Il is scarcely more than Il year AGO
that tetanus became known general
s. ASH germ disease, thatis. one which
Is durable By the administration Of
a proper serum Then came the diff
fieulty Of finding such a serum. IN
January last, the doctors at the ST.
francis hospital, in Trenton, an
noanced that they had hit upon the
desired remedy. and in proof of their
assertion they called attention 10
the case Ct victim Of lockiaw in its
worst form who had been restored to
health after having received four in
jections Of the new serum. Natural
", therefore, this hospital in Iron
ton was looked upon as sort Of
Mecca for lockjaw sufferers from
that time en-. The physicians at the
Harlem hospital declare thattlenew
method Of administering the serum
practically solves themystery oflock-
Jaw, a seourge much greater in fact
than the general public imagine.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-07-17
The Boss Worm fIedicine.

II. p Kampe, Druggist Leigh
ton, Ala, writes; One Of my Gus
toners had a child, which was sick,
and threw up all food. could retain
nothing on It's stomach. He bought
one bottle Of White Cream Yer
mifage, and Il brought up II9
worms from the child. It's the
boss worm medicine IN tue world. .
Whites Cream Ecrmifuge is also
the ehiIdreas tonic. IL improves
their digestion and assimilation of
food, strengthens their nervous
system and restores them to the
health, yieor and elasticity of
spirits natural to childhood. &c at
j. /. Sturdirant' s.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-07-17
GROWTH OF IRON TRADE.
Worlds Production Has Increased at 8
Rate to Tax Credulity.

RATE 10 1 a4 CLe4UAlty
The development of the iron IN
dust1y OF the United States, says tie
Engineering Magazine, has been
marked with surprises. From com
plcte dependence upon the old world
the country has leaped To a pre-em-
neHce 50 complete that its rivals be-
heye and tremble, In the great rail-
road building period of 1s7o-12 Eng
land furnished the rails and other
materials atpriees two or threotmes
above those which are now deemed
abnormaIlY high. Then England pro-
duced three times as much iron and
steel as the United States. Since
then Germany has challenged the su-
premacg of Great Britain, and passed
hernia decade of remarkable growth.
And yet, in the current year Of / 902
the United States OF America viii
produce more iron than England and
Germany combined. Indeed, there is
a margin Of excess to spare about
equal to the product Of France. Ii
We add to this statement another
fact, viz, that even this vast pro-
duction is not sufficient for home re-
quirements, and that The United
States IS to-day, in spite of a stiff
tariff, the best customer in iron and
steel that Europe has, credulity is
taxed 10 tie limit.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-07-17
Bic ycles in Montreal.

Only 2,2l0 bicycle licenses have
been taken out this year in Mon
treal as against 800 last year and
6,3I1 in 1890.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-07-17
Get a Ki:nball

kimball organs are acknowledge
ed to be the best on the market.
You can buy one BY paying q
smell amount down and s. per
month. or on lhira do and
a M So lis.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-07-17
Advertised Letters.

Ifnot called for in 30 days Will
be sent to the dead letter Office at
Washington, d. {. When calling
for above letters say advertised.
t. NJ HAGnELs1S. Z. N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
Citizens of Hardwick Tender Ban
quet to Manager of Wood
bury Granite Co.
BIG GRANITE COMBINE
Will Require Employment OF 500 Skill
cd Men from Three to Five Years
Wife OF exGov. w. w. Stickney
Dead-Funeral VIII Be Held
in Ludlow Wednesday

,I5.-.-I ,I,.-i, ~ hl,,,,, IN l,,gi,,,-.-.
.!"iu ~ ~. ro,r,inn ,,,d
i'.Vi ~ ms NV nv. oc 49, Woodbury.
.aIu t ~ ~ ,,,, 81 a., 9, n,, O0o COW.
',,-,'I,. i,,,.od Nv, +hst 'omn,nv
-, CIV ,,,r,,i.h nr,,,i,o fo, ,i,c prnneyIyania
iIo,,so irho rnr,r,,,,. ,vas rnnrr-
-, f,a,., n i,t,,i,fo,J nc tbc
.a.t4.,tS ,>i,,, ,iaida, ~ Unnninrtnn
- =, ~ : nlr,,.d nf posto, wore unable
.','I - 49,, A., a., ,,oo,in r,torrd no
4,i ~, ,,,,, 1,a,il ,,.i,b NJ. a;cls-
r, 49,. ,rIo.,sn,,tI,, o,,,otod ai1 At 1o.i,
,S., IN n,,, 1,, - a., ai,bnr,to hor-
w '.i 80 ~, 600, !, p,,,io,s %
, 'u' ,, =, r
h.ta, ~, ta,,l,'1+ +, p caaver nc +oost
-, ''', ,r,,t,i,.,d tho WOODBURY.
,a,,it ~, '' ,.1,oi,,i,, s,,cb - cortroct
ai, O'' 10 noonlo n JIord.
,,.;rh, ~, ha,,i,tr en- tbrivino an Industry
A.. ~. i,. ''-7 ,1,tt $500 ,.,,s Nv TicE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
GO BACK WITH THAT COAL!

gu ''lu"9.' - 0"Ho ou.o' i,tiIS -
-" N"S0 vs. '. %ei'''.a a c".''u iouis
"noou al iio''e W " o,e '''. o"'tulls III
oiiics 20 a''u Ion''i'''i'iou ~ CANISTER VINO
"'9 "nout ~ NeNe " ioau VI oo"' 70 take
~ nan ,f,,1 a. e'e la S"iu, me owner OF
NV pu''uln5 i,au uu's 1'u t "'lu pau
~ ."S 80 "'''' NC ia "o"'oi Ht'u con-
u ''ct'u " uo"tei ~ p"l oiS"ll%cu Iapor'
iicall'a.eu III .ne c|ar ot ''ie teanlsters'
S'oou III tno way, Ho pdch WIN thtt
coal. No,li"'r,'ucu louns' ana inc coal
N w'i1 p''' ~ no "c"' was coid' inc
pullullS M"9 "l,hout neat ana the ole-
N"t''' nv NC iul "'un"Se thcrc
was IL" iuel 20 hi'he H',ain' no tenants
cni'lneu uI' hltoeh minis OF stars and
Sr'Iereu, ~ appea,9 t'ere WAS II Strlke
OF tile "lioo" MaS'''rS anu elevator men
~ inc o'''cc puiiu'hbS' ana inc mead or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
ACTIVE LICENSE COMMISSIONER
f. langley Seizes Two Gallons of an
Illicit stock and W ats for an Officer.

r. Langley o5lHeS i WO GdllOnS OF an
Illicit Stock and Waits for an Officer.
Barre, March o9--Ycsterday afternoon
License Commissioner Frank L. Langley
made raid and unassisted discovered two
gallons Of Whiskey in the place of f.. B.
smith, better known as "Comrade'
block on Main street. Not being vested
with authority to make Il search, Com
missioner Langley held the STUFF until the
arrival OF the chief Of police. While wait
ing for the officer, Smith decamped and
has not been located since. However, the
officer arrested Herbert Colby, who was
found In the place, and who is said 10 bo
one Of the keepers
The whisley was found in peculiar
hiding place The back door of the store
opens out over the river. which runs
through the center of the city. Suspended
over the river in Il position where search
,rs would hardly he likely to look, the
Whskoy was found. 1T was seized from
the back door of the next store, and just
tn time as Smith grabbed for it from his
store Just as the commissioner seized it
from the adjoining back door. The
Whslley was i'll a milk can, and has been
pronounced to be the real stuff.
Grand Juror Scott made out the warrant
and placed it in the hands of Chief Brown
to he served. Colby was taken into city
court last evening and was arraigned ON
the charge of keeping. lie pleaded not
guilty and was held in 500 bonds. which
was furnished later by Thomas Sutor.
Colby viii be tried the first of this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
CANNOT FIND THE BODY
Great Crowd Searching Winooski River
for Remains Of Dexter Moody.

Montpelier. March G,-Fully 800 mon
and boys have searched the Winooski
river to-day between here and Waterbury
for the body of Dexter Moody, who was
drowned last Wednesday. but without sue
cess The whcelbarrow Moody was using
when he fell in was hshed out of the
river Saturday afternoon about three
miles below Middesex. The wife of the
dead man has added another $50 reward
to that offered by Mayor Cory for the
discovery of the body and this has slim
ulated an extensive search. The river has
fallen to nearly normal conditions and
the body must be caught on SOME rock
or root or be at the bottom of the Viles or
Bolton Falls dams Tho river between
Montpelier and the halfway bridge to
Middlesox has been so thoroughly dragged
that the probability is that the body is
below that point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
ESTATE OF DANA Il. GODDARD OF
BURLINGTON.
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Chit


STATE OF VERMONT District Of Chit
Court for the District OF Chittenden.
To all persons interested in the estate
.Of Dana b. Goddard of Burlington, "A
GREETING:
Whereas. application In writing hath
been made to this court by the guardian
of Dana H. Goddard. for license 10 sell
therein that her said ward Is the owner Of
certain real estate situated in the city OF
burlington, Vt, being lot number three
ON .he northwest corner of ltiCkok Place
and Converse Court having frontage OF
~ feet on IIickok Place ana l07 A-lW feet
on Converse Court, setting forth in her
said application that she desires TO sell
thereof may he used in the care and
imaintainanCe OF her said ward,
And thereupOn the said court appointed
and assigned the 10th day OF April,
100 at tho Probate Court Rooms, in
said district, to hear and decide upon said
application; and ordered that public
notice thereof be given 70 all per:
order three weeks successfully In the Bur
iington Weekly Free Press a newspaper
which circulates in the neighborhood of
those persons Interested therein, all OF
which publications shall be previous to the
time appointed for hearing,
Therefore, you are hereby notihed 10 APP
pear before said court at the time and
court to object t. the granting OF such
license, If you see cause.
Given under my hand. at the Probate
Court rooms. this 25th day of March. 1903,
MARCELLUS A. BINGHAM
| S9,wSt. judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
ORGANIZATION OF TEACHERS


Middlobury, March 29-Thc teachers
and patrons of schools in Addison county
10 the number % met in the Addison
house parlors Saturday forenoon and
made a temporary organization for mutual
help and instruction. The attendance was
large considering the storm which pre-
vailed and that many of tho towns
throughout the county are virtually iso-
lated by high water. Among those present
from out of town were: Judge T.. A, Has
seltne and w. II, Bosford of Bristol, Sher-
wood Brown and i. II. Allen Of New Ha-
ven, Miss katherine Donoway. Miss Elsie
Bristol and Miss Eva A. Mrigs OF Yer
ecnnes, l.. G.. Webster of Whitney and
q. l., Smith of Orwell.
f.. a. Hasseltinc was made temporary
chairman and w. II. Botslord, secretary.
a letter Of regret was read from County
Examiner r. T.. Roycc. Both Supernten-
dent w. T.. Ranger ana Professor Boyce
are heartily in accord with the formation
Of a county association. There was an in
formal discussion participated in by Prof,
Charles Baker Wright of Middlebury col
lege, who promised tho hearty co-opera-
lion of the college faculty. w II. Bots
ford of Bristol. Mr.. Brown and Mr., Allen
Of New Haven, a. H. IIowes. Mrs. +. S.
June, Mrs. T.. T.. lockwood, Rev. Thomas
Simms of Middlebury and Miss Elsie Bris-
tol of VergenneS.
Tho following temporary officers were
and bylaws and submit them to a meet
ing to be called later President a. IL.
Howes Of Middebury; vicc-presidcnt, l.,
q. Webster Of Whiting, secretary +. II.
Allen q fNow Haven; executive committee,
w. ii. Botsford OF Bristol Mrs. +. S.
June of Middlebury and G. L. Smith of
Orwell.
BARRE WANTS NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
Barre March 29-The city Of Barre is
face to face with tho Imperative demand
Tor new school house, and one will have
TO be erected this summer. and n city
meeting has been called for Thursday
evening April o. to see If the city will vote
special tax for that purpose.
FUNERAL OF REV. DIR. c. IT, IDE.
81 Johnsbury. March 29-The funeral
OF the REV DR., George II. Ide for 90
years pastor of the Grand Avenue Conere-
ga'ional Church in Milwaukee was held
in the North Congregational Church this
q afternoon The Rev. DR.. Edward T. Fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
Free Press Asso.
BURLINGTON. VT.
NOTICE.

TO the Poard Of License Commissioners
Addison ard State of Vermont: l. Arthur
i. Miller of Hancock, in the County of
Addison and State of Vermont, hereby
make application for a second class Ii
cense. to sell intoxicating liquors at retail,
at the hotel the business to he carried on
in the west side of hotel between hotel
and barn. Arthur L. Miller, owner OF
said building, in said town of Hancock.
My ace is Al years, my present occupation
is hotel keeper
Dated March Il, 1898.
ARTHUR l.. MILLER.
Applicant.
The Board of License Commissioners
will give a public hearing at the town
hall in said town. on tho eth day OF
April, 1905, at 10 Il. m
39w3t. A. +. FLINT, Chairman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
DEATH OF MRS. w. w STlCKNEY
Wife OF the Ex-Governor Dies after
Short Illness with Pneumonia.

Ludlow, March 29.-Mrs Lizzie f..
Stickney, wife of Ex-Governor William
w Stickney, died at her home here this
afternoon at 800 o'clock of pneumonia,
after an illness of eight days.
The funeral services will be held at the
house Wednesday, April l, at two o'clock
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Stickney was Miss Lizzie r. Lin
coin before her marriage and had always
lived In this village She is survived by
her husband and mother, Mrs. Lincoln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
ESTATE OF ALBERT r. ROBERTSON
OF COZ CHESTER.

We. the subscribers, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chittcnden, COM
missioners to receive examine and adjust
tho claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate of Albert r. Robertson,
ceased and also all claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto and six months
from the day OF the date hereof being al
lowed by said court for that purpose VIZ
do therefore hereby give notice that we
will attend to the duties of our appoint
mcnt at the late residence of the deceased
in Colchester. In said district on the first
SATURDAYS of April and September next, At
10 O'Clock a. m. ON each Of said days.
Dated this 9th day of March. 1903.
FRED JOHONNOTT
FRANK o. MACE.
81 w3t. commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
- - -
THE LATEST WINSTON.

Sing a song OF sixpence, a stomach fun
of RYE
-Four and twenty keyholes dance before
his eye,
When the door Is open his wife begins
to chin,
"Isn't this a pretty hour to let a fellow
in?"
Malone Farmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

Notice is hereby given that T. W. Free
man has applied for a license of the firth
class. to sell intoxicating liquors AT re
tail. in his drug store, in Masonic Block
ON Bridge street and that a public hear
ing will be held in Library Room, in Ma
sonic Block, at 10 a, m. April II. 1903
f. II. SHFPARDSON, Secretary.
Richmond Vt, March ., 1903.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02
TEACHERS PAY.

these ways.
TEACHERS PAY.
(From the Island Pond IIerald)
This subject Is now being discussed in
the State press. The Herald wants to
put in word to say that it does not pay
to hire n cheap teacher, whose cheap
ness is the only or chief recomme ton.
People do not often think of 1t thus, but
the child's time in school may often be
worth more than is that of his parents
at their work If through inefciency of
the teacher good use is not made of time
in the school room the loss can never be
repaired. Something also depends upon
the parents, and much more on the child,
to see that time Is not wasted even with
the most faithful of teachers.
SUCCESS OF PROCTOR'S SPLENDID
INSTITUTION.
(F-rom the Rutland New.)
It is Just n month since the recreation
building and gymnasium built and pre-
sentcd by the Vermont Marble company
to the Proctor Young Mems Christian
Association was opened. The institution
has already proved to be one that was
greatly needed in Proctor. Its member
ship has leaped in the first month to
considerably above the 300 mark and the
splendid results of the work of the ASSOC
provcment are already manifesting them
selves. These results will be cumulative
in character as the months and years
pass.
Among all Of tho deserving praise given
to the Vermont Marble company for their
foresight in erecting and equipping this
building none has been more to the point
than tho following from the Burlington
News: I'm these days when so much is
being said about the war between capt.
tai and labor the erection of this build
ing by capital and the presentation of it,
free from debt, to the y NJ. c. A. for the
use OF every member of the community
that is SO largely dependent on the bust
ness of the Vermont Marble company, is
the best of evidence that there is sym
pathy between them thereon one side
at least. If the $4,000 which this build
ing cost had been invested in good pay
ing stocks or bonds for the private profit
of the owner. probably no individual in
Proctor would have known-or would have
cared if he did know-or would have any
right to object If he did care-that the
public lost the benefit of that large sum,
which fortunately has gone into this no
ole institution To the lasting credit Of
the Messrs. Proctor this money was used
for the public good. 1t was generously
and unselfshly given To- the mental and
moral upbuildinE of the people. the social
enrichment ana the physical Improvement
of the community of which the Proctors
and their industry are an important part.
The Vermont Marble company large
ly owned by the Proctors. father and
son--have in this public beneficencc as
sumed to he the trustees of this money
that has come to them in the wise and
successful operation of their great prop
erty Vt is not presented to the public as
a charity. hut as part OF debt which
they feel that they owe to the community.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

Notice is hereby given that John W.
McGarghan has applied FOR 4 license of
the first class, to sell Intoxicating liquors
used as Office, facing railroad station, of
Park House. and that public hear
ing will be held in Library Room, in Ma
sonic Block, at 10 a. m, April IL. 1903.
Riohmnnl- VI. MArch q. 1909.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

the means to this end. 1t served rs a
good mask, but on being struck. gave
forth hollow sound. Local option has
merit, az method of regulating the
liquor traffic, but 1t was not the vital
question involved by any means. There
are other matters that the same principle
could be invoked for, but not the slight
est interest could be aroused for 1t In
these WAYS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

banks gave "reminiscences OF Dr. Ide's
boyhood days here and the Rev. Dr. d.
N. Bach. who is supplying at the North
Church during the pastors Palestine trip,
spoke of DR. lde's great work as a preach
or and as he knew him in the Middle
West. Chamberlin Post G.. A. r., attend
ed in Il body and escorted his remains to
the grave. Many of tho members of the
post served with DIR. 1de in the 18th VT.
Regt. DIR. Ide was a frequent visitor to
his native town and gave the memorial
address to the Grand Army Post here
three years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

"Bcttor ont than in''--that humor that
you notice. TO be sure it's out and all
out, take Hoods Sarsa parilla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

WHO does your printing?
w The Free Press Job
Office would do it we'll and
cheaply
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-02

the directors of the Barre and Montpelier
Traction and Power company which must
necessarily bear portion of the expenses
In making the change. The road will have
a concrete base. and the entire track from
the point where the road is planned Will
be taken UP so as to put in the foundation.
The electric road will build between the
tracks and two feet on each side. The
city intends to put in II permanent road
from the Barre Savings bank to Seminary
street. outside of $4,000 regular appro-
priations for streets the city council has
appropriated $500 from the regular tax
levy to defray the expenses of building
the road. The plans are now being pre-
Dared