davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
4 SPLENDID MOVE.

The announcement ia another column
If steps being taken FOR providing a chill
dren's playground ii Barre i very vel
come news to The community, marking
AZ it IS hoped, the beginning 81 an ex
tensive movement for the betterment 81
the children Of the city TO those who
are acquainted with similar movements
III other cities the value Of the plan
viii be Al once apparent 10 those who
ire not acquainted with the details Of
the playground idea, it will be only
necessary to state that the plan Il to
provide apparatus and games in suit
able location and to place a competent
person to act al supervisor Of the sports
md amusements Of the children, partic.
ularly the younger children, during de-
fined hours Of the day. Such arrange
ments, wnen systematically attended 10
BIZ a person skilled IN flat particular
line Of work, have tendency to improve
the condition Of the children, morally,
mentally and physically a. well as teach
ing them habits Of cleanliness and order.
liness, while at the same time they r..
lieve mothers Of j part Of tho constant
oversight Of their children. The sports
and amusements will be graded to the
ace and strength Of the children. and
watch is kept to sec that there shall be
no physical impairment through over
taxing Of their powers.
With these benefits m view, tine play
ground idea ought to be welcomed IN
Barre; and the Civic Federation, which
Il responsible for its development Is to
be commended for the steps being taken.
il IS probable that the early work Of the
playground system viii be somewhat
crude as compared with the full equip
ment q the Fairgrounds in the large
cities since there IS not a large sum
back Of the undertaking; but there can
be an enlargement as the project an
folds. Let the citizens show their in.
terest in the playground movement be-
cause Of the good which is certain 10
come from it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
Current Comment
The curfew Folly.

Mothers will favor che enrfcw
urges Mrs Daniel sheehan, If South
Boston They very hkely mght but
they could save anv talk 30 tlge Gus.
few law altogether on the statute books
1T they should make one of thaF own
at home and enforce il thoroughly The
only real power III the ewrfew Inv ne.
sides ia the parents, and without them
it viii amount TO little. Boston Rec.
ord.
That was the lesson 81 ihe expert.
enee Is this city. after enipw law
haA numbered among the city ordinances
TT several years Il i tao maea IN ex-
pect that tla enforcement gh Al
law by indifferent oilie@ an se eets
viii De any more conscientious end faith
iui than hy the parents lie children
themselves IN their tmt AHd the
result was that TIE eHgfew iW became
mnekery and a peculiarly misohieFous
one, because directed at tAe government
of thildren ard brought 30 iheii partiou
las attention III consequence a. most
other laws we're not liltly 10 BEL the
boys and g were afforded Tie edi.
flying example Of a dead letter statute
and learned frst lesson II contempt
ior ihe law al an early a aad
lesson too, set d theif elders
There is 10 gain faf reform - leg.
islatine ahead ri public sentiment and
there - muea opportunity fer result
ant evil that may Be wons d its eff
feets than The thing lie refonninQ stat
ute had aimed to eufe ft might be-
held to be tile safer choice between
two evils. perhaps b have 2 hoy now
and then on tlie streets after O'clock
at night than 10 haze him educated
from his youth lib thar Laws we're more
81 less Of a farce.St Adams AIessen-
per
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Royal Worcester corsets at Abbott's.
Ice cream tonight at the New Eng
land Fruit Store.
See the new leather belts. 25c, at The
Vaughan Store.
Rooms with board at the "Woodbine, {"
49, Jefferson street
II sou are ready to change to medium
or lightweight underwear, 20 70 the
Frank McWhorter CD.
Band concert Tuesday evening instead
of Wednesday. on account Of entertain
ment IN opera house. given by Civic fed
Grafton Band rehearsal at 7 o'clock
sharp Tuesday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14

one Of our state senators from this coun-
W We, as taxpayer Of this town.
win say that. SO far as we have been
able 70 Judge from personal contact
with many voters Of the town, Mr. Seay-
or has an "open doorway 10 the Senate,
and that even little Orange though the
home town of his opponent viii send
seaver delegates 70 our county eonyen
tiun. a Voter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
JingIes and tests
Fashions WAYS


Here's toast 70 fashion
And her funbelaw
Changing hats and tirhars.
Changing shoes and hose
Changing staigllt-front corsets
For the other kind,
Taking curves from forward,
Putting curves behind
Throwing Psyche knot OF,
Calling out for rats,
Moulding rolypoys
Into merely Stats
Moving waistlines upward
Moving waist lines downs
Yesterday yorr daeium
Was the empire gown,
Now Won are nncertainj
Probably next week
Yon'll prescribe garment
Which ii purely Greek
Fashion you're wonder
Changing walk and pose,
And q very iuggler
When IT comes to ci0thes
Here Is to You, fashion
IN halting rhyme,
For you leave sweet woman
Woman all the time.
Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14

AT The present quotation Of farm land
around Clarendon, i might be good poll
% purchase land there and just let
prospeetors ind the marble on il.
twenty acres have just sold for $4,000,
nhlcn price reminds one considerably Of
land values in the Barre quarry dis
trict.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM or 1910.
L r Fortney Writes Against $40 wsg
Exemption Plank.

Exemption Plank.
Editor Daily Times; II Is earnestly
hoped BY thousands Of lifelong Republic
cans Of Vermont that the trainers Of
she coming state platform viii not repeat
che mistake 81 two years ago by insert
ing The $40 wage exemption plank which.
il such q policy should be enacted into
law. would seriously iniure business men
throughout the state and play into the
hands 81 The dead beat" class.
7 speak in behalf Of the merchants
and business men Of an CLASSES except
rum seiersl who are giving credit to
wage Farmers. against q proposed law
that would aid dishonest men Of all
classes To defrRud their creditors.
I speak as one of many thousands
who furnish tenement houses for the
most part Go honest and Industrious
worknenen. without exaeilne nav FL
advance Or AZ the end 81 the arst. 81
even the second month. Il sickness or
lack Of work renders them unable TO
pay until better fortune oTertakes them.
Such men can always get credit. and
they 40 not need nor lo they ask for a
law to exempt any part Of their wages
from such as are Kind enough 70 give
them credit
Whom, then, would such a law bepent9
IF not the honest men who, from habit
and choice pay their Bills when possible.
and who are freely trusted ID times az
distress who II the name 0f reason.
wants 81 would expect 70 be ne gain.
ers hy Heh ! laws
The answer IS clear 10 every business
man who has had abundant opportunity
e Fsize up his various kinds 81 custom
efs and this fact was So clearly seen
BY the members Of our last legislature
that they most wisely and riphteoaslv
turned down scheme "a ala dead
beats to defraud their honest creditors.
II such q plank shall aaain dishonor
a Republican platform the voters OF the
rural towns, who work from twelve Ia
sixteen hours per day 20 raise pork and
potatoes for men who work but eight
hours per day, viii see To It that eandi-
dates Tor The legislature. who wonld eN.
empt the latter "a defraud Tile former
ont 81 his honest dues for his farm
products, are turned down and men
who would vote against such i scheme Of
arc sent 70 The legislature.
While s f. not claimed th8t the fran
ers Of tne state platform inserted the $40
waoc exemption plank for the purpose Of
siding dishonest men to defraud their
honest creditors Il is evident that no
other scheme could Be adopted that
would more completely serve that very
purpose r. b Fortney.
Plainaeld VT June IS, 1910
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14

4 peculiar fatality follows the Mont
real Herald, where a terrible catastrophe
took place Yesterday when a score or
more of lives were wiped ont by building
collapse and fire It is the sixth time
IN thirty-two years that the newspaper
has been tried by fire and this last ex-
perienoe is enough to give II thorough
comprehension of the horrors which Il
daily tells about in its columns. The
sympathies 81 American newspaper max.
ers win be extended in full measure TO
their Canadian brothers at this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS

Many a nights rest Is poilad by free
quent Cts Of coughing sometimes by q
mere tickling in the throat that is So
annoying as to prevent sleep. kemp's
Balsam wiz cure coughs II any medic
cine will. and VIII relieve Ore irritation
in the throat For all throat and ling
troubles take Kemps BRlsanE Drug
Stats sell it at 2Se and SOC bottle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
a Great Hsln

q look forward t. having great
garden this year
You dog Bought ome new varieties
Of seeds *
NO, but i've fonnd man ID the
neighborhood who owns a rheelbarrow
and that will be a great help Detroit
Free Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14

Prof. Starr Of Chicago university IS
considerably dimmed, since Roosevelt Is
almost home, having survived the African
icYers contrary 70 the professors pre-
diction. Nevertheless, Prot, Starr has
bis excuse as il was expected he would
have.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14

These rumors Of dirty dealings in Bur
lington's recent Republican caucus TO
elect county convention delegates follow
other stories Of alleged corruption, and
they lead tie remainder Of che state 20
wonder if Burlington has sunk so low
ID its political life a. the reports seem to
warrant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
TALK OF The TOWN.
Regal So a AbboItls.

Regal shoes At Abbott's
One IF the best is the p. N. eorsgs
sold at perry's.
Mobilia in bnone condition. da vendors
buon mercato causa pastenza. kiFo.
gersi "a. q. Capra. 40 Center street
Mobiiia IN buon ordine da vendeFe E
prezzi Fantaqgiosl Buonissino affair
Riyolgersi Il Ferrari, 81 Granite street.
The Woman's Missionary society =
the Congregational church viii bold
sewing meeting at TIE home Of Mrs i
q. Woodruff Wednesday afternoon 8
$3.50 o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14

II was entirely surprising To be told
through news dispatches that the AIassa.
ehusetts officers mad given up their
search for the Monroe Bridge murderer.
Perhaps that was one Of their subter
70 bring the criminal out Of his
lfr, aipposing, Of course, that be had
a daily newspaper delivered Al the en-
trance Of his cave and was. therefore,
thoroughly conversant with the move.
meut Of the pursuit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14

The facility with which attorney Il. T.
Powers won s2l 200 from the Rutland
railroad for baek services must make the
railroad appreciate che value Of those
services now, at any rate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14

Albany to New York, and New York
to Philadelphia by aeroplane. Why not
Philadelphia 20 San Franeiseoi It is
undoubtedly coming
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
WOMEN NEaIEcrED7
That's How Annette W Parmalee Is IN
clined to Think About It.

That's How Annette W Parmaiee Is In
clined to Think About It.
Editor Barrie Daily Times we have
noted with feverish interest every plank
En- tnc extensive platform u the would.
be governor Of the state. DR. John a.
Mead he who Is responding to alb over.
whelming demand char Ma stand forth
as the leader Of the common people
These must be ell men and Judging
from some supporters whom we happen
t0 know they are decidedly common
people The very same men who, az tne
last lamented legislature declared Dir.
Mead in his dotage7 and who helped To
steer his bark safely through the seua-
ltorial deep waters are to-day Ms chief
supporters and are WORKING overtime ia
season and out 70 place him in the gov.
errors chair. THIS II not due ia ev.
cessiye patriotism and love Of state in-
terests or Cbristian philanthropy Is It
because Of personal love and admirationg
Whence this change Of opinion Truly,
politics Is great game
AT the last legislature, DIT Mead was
apparently solid for woman suffrage.
When he announced his candidacy for the
political prize the governorship- we
eagerly scanned Tile platform. but
failed To detect our plants We felt
hurt, in view Of The fact that the politi-
eal parties, toe G a r. and the men of
the churches have all been invited az
mustered into service We have contin-
ued t. wonder where the women are TO
come in Are women people Is the
ease SO sure that oli sacred influence
I Il not needed al has one more suffrage
hero taken TO The woods
An anxious inquirer
Annette Nv. parmaiee.
prae5 asftta,.f ~ anaaN4 IA E Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14

la new senator from Florida i Mr.
Steward. He's going to the right place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Old But Ever New.

Six harbers reedy to serve Won At
.fiers sanitary barber shop tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14

DO women ike life msuranceg Wild.
ows dol 6ist year National Life In
suranee Co, Montpelier, vt. Mutual
s. S. Ballard. General Agent. Mont
peiier, VT, N. 7. Ballard, local agent,
Barre. VT gMutuaI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14

Among other blossoms, note tho straw
Aat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14

The general report that
Everything is going up"
iserroneous insome cases.
For example here is a
drop. A number Of lines
of SO. 50 and SIS mems
Suits have become brok-
enin sizes reducedto SIS.
You will find some ex-
traordinary good pick
ings.
We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
LAVE HAs OH DooRwAYg

To senate-Even Home Town Of 0ppo-
nent Will Send Seaver Delegates
Editor Barre Daily Times Consider
able has been said through BE press OF
late regarding the candidacy OF Hem.
Lewis u Seayer Of Wiliamstown for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
PLAYING TO THE VOTERS CUPID.
Try.

It looks like a very speeions argument,
indeed. Tor anyone to say that Washing
ton coanty should support John a. Mead
for governor because John A. Mead is a
resident Of Rutland and might, therefore,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
fHROGiER.S SG

The big store with little prices.
~ North Main Street. Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14

. ANTED-FiRcc. by experienced girl for
! fiira szff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14

kOh sALE-~A nice driver, four years old, at
smith stock Farm. Also sirH-s'Cecil Bell
dam, q Morgan mare z7fa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14
roo 80 To 81 cLAgsIFIED.

wANTFD--A yoang man capable Of filling
position IL Aew York city as estimator on first.
Glass monumental and niansoie0m work Adj
dress Estimator. cars Of Times. 77r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-14

we Clean. Press and Repair clothing
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22

TORCH LAKE BRIEFS.
-. ~. :. !. ): -. :: :. :. :. :.

l.. l.. Coombs Of Hancock was q
business visitor in lake Linden today
The indoor baseball teams represent
ing the HubbeH Foresters and Lake
Linden Eagles will meet tomorrow
evening A good game is expected.
A social session will be conducted
by the Dollar Bay Woodmen at the
Swedish hall tomorrow evening, to
which II large number Of outside mem
hers have been invited.
The stores anu barber shops of the
Torch Lake towns will be closed
Thursday, Thanksgiving day. The bar
bcrshops viii remain open until a late
hour tomorrow evening.
Miss Florence Bergman of South
Range has returned home after visit
ing local friends on Saturday even
ing a surprise party was rendered il
her honor at the home of her uncle
f. Sibllsky.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
TORCH LAKE NEWS
PLAN TO INSTALL RURAL
TELEPHONE SYSTEM HERE


Plans are being made for the in
stalation OF rural telephone system
for the benefit of the farmers in the
Torch Lake district. A number OF
farmers interested in the project met
yesterday at the office OF Justice T..
n. Prince and elected Syriac Lanctot
president and Albert Schonk secretary
and treasurer of the organization
Manager Arthur w. Leet of the Michi-
gan state Telephone company was
present and explained the system, al
so furnishing an estimate Of the cost
The men will do tho work themselves,
assurances having been received from
Manager Leet of the use of the proper
implements TO do the work. 1t is esti-
mated that an expenditure of about
$3.50 will be required at the start, for
poles. brackets. insulators and wire
and after the line is installed. n rem
tai of 81 per month for each phone
will be charged by the telephone COM
pany.
According to the present plans, work
will be started at once. all of those
interested engaging i'm the work at the
same time. Any how subscribers will
be expected to pay their share of the
cost of installing the system as well
as the monthly rental. 1t is expected
that the work will be completed i'm a
fcw weeks.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
:. :. =: :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. !. !,
HouGHToN BREVlTiES.
: :. !. :. !, :. !. :. :. -. 80 :.

A. T.. Rces has returned from bus
mess trip to eastern cities.
Capt. Samuel Brady of Rockland
left last night for Los Angeles
T.. c. Ekstran of IIibbing, Mimi, is
visiting in Houghton today ON busi-
ness.
J. ]. Schott of Wausau. Wis, is
spending few days in the copper
country.
Jess Bauthier, master mechanic OF
the copper Range railroad is i'll with
a bad attack of lumbago.
Mrs. Horace ]. Stevens left yester-
day for South Bend, Ind, to visit hei
daughter, Miss Helen, who Is attend
ing St. Mary's academy.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Hur-
ontown NJ. f. church will give an af-
ternoon coffee at the home of Mrs
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
HAY MAY STRIVE
FOR SPEAKERSHIP
VIRGINIA MAN INDICATES HE
WILL OPPOSE CHAMP CLARK
FOR LEADERSHIP OF
THE HOUSE.

Washington, Nov 22.-Representa-
tive James Hay, of Virginia, who Is
not fond of Champ Clark. of Missouri,
gave out statement tonight which
is accepted as an intimation that he
may be a candidate for speaker IN op-
position to Mr.. Clark. Apparently
having In mind that Mr. Clark has re-
fused to declare himself on certain
propositions, among them the commit
tee on committeeship plan. he said:
The members of the house and the
people have a right to know what the
prospective speaker stands for and
along what lines he intends to lead
the party"
Mr.. Hay then announces that he
and will do everything in his power
to make the fight successful. He adds:
That is the first consideration for us.
When that battle is won the question
OF the speakership can be. settled.
Discussing the proposal To estab-
lsh n committee on cOmmitteeship
and the power OF the speaker is TO
Nhht iibili fliiii Aiit HbNNi w hlpRAiiA
the standing and select committees of
the house, for having the power To
make those appointments every speak
cr is able 10 build up a personal and
political machine which dominates
every operation of the house, Every
tody knows that practically all the
work of the house Is done by commit
tees. Therefore IT would seem only
logical that the house as a body and
not the speaker should create the COM
mittces."
Mr.. Hay wants the tariff revised
downward ON this question he also
places himself in a position antag-
onistic to Mr. Clark. He advocates
2 general revision instead of revision
schedule by schedule as is favored by
the Mlssouran.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
To Have a Clear,
Velvety Complexion
lFrom Chicago Inter ocean)
BY Madame D'Mille.

(From Chicago Inter OCEAN,
Madame DNIille, one of Paris' most
famous beauties just passing through
Chicago. gives us few valuable ideas
on skin treatment as follows:-
Yes I have Just come from beauti-
ful Japan, and | must say the Japan
ese women have many toilet formulas
and ideas which American women
should know.
what do they use to make their
skin so soft and velvety?
ANY American woman can use the
same treatment IL she desires Dis
solve a small original package of may
atone in about eight ounces Of witch
hazel. Massage the face, arms and
neck with this solution once or twice
a day and you win shortly find YOU
have a lovely, soft complexion, and
then the best OF IL all Is That this
solution prevents the growth of hair
and is absolutely harmless to the most
delicate skin. Make the solution
yourself.
'Why. yes-lof course ! use II. just
see how beautifully soft my arms and
face are. and not "A hair.
"No.-you will never use powder
again, and those stray hairs win soon
be missing from your face
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
~~.~~~~ NEWS FROM HOUGHTON
,eeeeeeee> s>zs>>szSse2ss

Samuel Save tomorrow afternoon
from 2:S0 TN 3 O'Clock.
An entertainment will be given next
saturday night i'm the basement of the
church by the boys of Trinity choir
Besides the music and recitations
there will be an exhibition of Mrs.
5arleys famous wax works.
Ernest II. Alexander and Miss Edith
NJ. Cosford, both of owen Sound, ont,
were married at the residence of w {.
Ross last evening, Rev. W. III. Bettys
performing the ceremony. The couple
left for owen Sound last evening.
Marriage licenses were this morn
ing issued from the office OF County
Clerk Richardson as follows; Claud
Hartman ana Anna NJ. Franks, both of
Hancock; Harry u. Steinbach of Kin
ney. Mimi, and Alberta Mailman of
IIoughton; John l.. West and LYDIA Il,
Pittman. both of Hancock.
The Calumet news., 1910-11-22
KILLMAR FINDS
own WAY HOME
"a HAVE HAD ENOUGH" SAYS
HOUGHTON HUNTER WHO
RETURNED THIS MORNING
FROM BARAGA.

Il only regret that ] did not give
the fellows the honor of finding me,
but have had enough deer hunting
To last me for "A while" were the
words of Chester Killmar, when he
returned this morning from Baraga
after being lost I'm the woods for near
ly two days. Killmar found his own
way out OF his difficulties while a
large party of hunters were searching
the woods for him. lie was over
whelmed with CONGRATULATIONS by
friends as he stepped from the train
TO the station platform at 10 o'clock
this morning, and told his story.
He stated that after hunting sun
day morning he decided TO return TO
camp Sunday afternoon but found
that his trail had been obliterated by
"a light fall of snow. After walking
some time he. returned to the spot
from which he started. He then be-
gan walking i'm a straight line by fol-
lowing a line of trees but as night
came upon him he built a fire and
prepared 20 sleep in the woods. His
shelter of a log and some boughs did
him little good as he was kept on
his feet all night tending the fire. In
the morning he continued his walk
and soon came TO the otter River on
the opposite bank of which he saw a
boy dressed I'm overalls. After wad-
ing the river he was led by the boy to
"A farmhouse.
After enjoying n meal furnished by
the farmer he was driven TO Baraga
From here he called his wife by phone
lat $3.50 last evening and Informed her
that he was well and would return
on the morning train. He states that
ne is feeling none the worse as re-
suit of his extended walk.
More Deer Come In.
]. Fallen and IL. Schuster returned
this morning, Fallen with one deer
and Schuster with two. Paul and
Leigh Swift, Charles Mills, John j
Michels Jefferson Alexander and john
lC. Pryor returned last night from
Camp Comfort in the silver mountain
country. l. n. Haas the other mem
ber Of the party returned last week
The party brought in Ia deer.