davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

VIII let you know what
your wonderful remedy old
for my little girl Dorothy. I
had had different kinds OF
medicine and doctors, but
have never IN my life seen
anything act so quick and
without pain as your Syrup
Pepsin. II Is certainly the
best medicine. and shall
never be without It again
and will recommend II TO all
my friends.
MRS. II. JOHNSON, 752
n1Yfnn ST. kennNhn NIfa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
Fabian Recital.

At the Columbia Theater, Tuesday after
noon. April "a. at $50 O'Clock. s. II.
Fabian. OF the faculty Of the Washington
College OF Music. viii be heard in a piano
recital. assisted by Miss Helen r NeJrle-
ton. contralto. who has sung with great
success I'm Berlin.
The programme which is offered for
nnNt Tues6av.s recital is as fouaws.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

He has ten or twelve teeth and is only six
months old You may copy any part OF my let
ter you wish, for - Is true and will stand in
the Last Day.-G. w. Witten Mingo, Ky.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14

want to ask you, before you start, do
you desire to he interrupted now or do
you prefer that members should walt
until you get through your statement?
STATEMENT OF MIR. :. \. WHIT =
WELL, ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
wAITsFIELp.

Carl Long has sold his horses and
freight business to Fred s. Bell
j. B. Thompson has improved the
looks Of bis buildings BY q coat 81
paint
Miss Louise Douglas, who has been
seriously III in Waterbury Is much i'm
proved
The school in the north district was
closed a few days last week, on account
the illness Of the teacher
@. G Eaton, our popular and obig-
ing expressman, has sold out 70 Carl
Long, who win continue the business
Clarence Kent has moved his family
into a part Of the house occupied bv
Miss Lilah Smith As q nhliiner's shop
Thomas Sanders who has been spend
ing part 81 the winter with friends
ID New Hampshire came 70 town Last
week
Henry Beths has moved his barber
shop and pointing BUSINESS into the
basement 81 bis residence which has
been So long used by 3 j Gleason IS a
store and town clerks Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
The BOomiug d Cities.

Troy people hafe been running spec
cial publicity train into Vermont under
the auspices Of the Commercial Travellers
association 81 New York City. This Is.
Of course. an advertising scheme. pure
and simple. ami IN that light Is worthy OF
notice. IN this performance the eastern
city has followed q scheme that has been
in vogue In the West for the past few
years.
The train consisted Of eight cars five
containing exhibits, one sleeper, a dining
car and one cat given mp 10 the crew
AMI provisions. The train was lighted
With electricity, and equipped wits tele.
phones connected with ali parts Of the
triin. as wei Al the trunk line. This
feature was provided BY the New York
Telephone company and All members Of
the outfit were allowed 10 use the long
distance telephone free 81 charge. and in
side Of five minutes after the arrival ~
the train At Burlington, the telephones
were in working order. A switchboard
with operators was installed IN one Of
the cars Eighteen exhibits were carried
from most Of which souvenirs and adver-
tising matter were distributed No two
exhibitions Of any one line Of business
were allowed on the train, and So there
was no competition between exhibitors
Crowds were drawn AZ every stop BIT this
novel enterprise The exhibits Included
a stove company. brush manufactures,
a eigarmaker 4 canned goods exhibit,
news company display, 8 dry goods ex-
hibit another Of furniture, a plumbing
and heating exhibit One Of The cars
was used b. the Troy chamber 81 COM
mefee and showed photographs oi The
polytechnic institute the Emma Willard
seminary and the eity's principal public
buildings The Hudson river steamers
leaving Troy were exploited. and 40 was
the immense collar business Of Troy. The
nine steps IN the making Of a collar were
shown. and there were exhibits from halt
d dozen factories Many stops were
made ii Vermont, and tbs return trip ii
Ia touch parts 81 Massachusetts and New
York state The boomers expect To reach
Troy Friday night.
While such 4 performance may serve
somewhat to advertise city, the fact
that he displays in each line were con-
fined to the exhibit Of single concern
limits its value as a community enter.
prise. Such train Is far better ealeu-
lated TO help a struggling western mn.
nieipalitv than it is 90 exhibit the wealth
Of enterprise and achievement that such
a well known aud long-established place
as Springfield has 70 show. More and
more is II being recognized that freak
advertising devices are not needed here.
Om opportunity lies in seeing that our
own railroad alignments are made in a
way To best serve the business and gen
eral convenience III the long future, II
maintaining an honest and efficient mu-
nieipal government: in having an active
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
Vermont Land Owners Opportunity.

The enterprise az a Rutland mau Eek
ie Eddy n taking advantage Of the
opportunities offered BY the Vermont for
estrv bureau Is commendable The ex-
ample Is worth following by many oth-
ers The experiment Of Che Rutland man
should be watched with a good deal Of
interest but II can hardly be called an
experiment.
10 Al human probability, The project
viii be most remnneratiye. II Is doubt
full whether the same amount Of money
invested in any other way would reap as
large returns Of course. in undertaking
the cultivation Of 4 pine forest for profit
extreme patience must be employed The
investment would not appeal to get
rich quick people
An important phase Of such q project
is III the fact that the man who plants
the forest to-day Is doing most valuable
work for the next generation. II con.
siderable number Of Vermont farmers
would follow Mr.. Eddy's example. the
problem Of wood supply and the high
price Of lumber would solve itself with
the next generation
The Vermont state forester. A. n.
Halves, seems to be the right man 10 the
right place and the citizens Of the state
will doubtless upport him and his bu-
reau effectively Rutland News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18


The Mortified News thinks It Is some
what Of a misfortune that the Montpelier
\ Wells River railroad viii not run its
White Mountain train this summer, and
It says.
II i unfortunate that the new man
agement Of the Montpelier & Wells River
railroad has decided not to put on the
White Mountain train that has been run
60 many seasons Ii brought large
number Of tourists to know Vermont a
little, while passing through the state to
the White mountain region, and undoubt
eddy some Of the excursionists found
their way hack to Vermont sooner or
later to get better acquainted with its
unexcelled natural charms
It does seem certain that practically
AL Of the through passenger traffic Of
this sort will IL detected to some other
route, inasmueh a. the passengers viii
not wish To pass from New York state
to New Hampshire Oh the less desirable
service Of the regular trains, with their
poorer connections at Montpelier There
fore, whatever advertising Vermont got
from the special service viii be lost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
ONO PRIMARIES


Results Indicate General Regular VIC
tories
Cleveland, o., May Is While yes
terday's state primary election returns
have been very slow in coming IN, the
results so far indicated arc that the ma.
iority Of the Republican regulars IN Com
gress have been re-nominated
III Che seventh district representative
j Warren Keiier q pronounced stand
patter was renomnated by about 400
votes over Dr. R. N Hughey Or Hugh.
eys friends had begun celebration
for his reported victory when country
districts revealed heavy Keller vote
The Democratic delegation III tic low
er house was renominated ia body.
with the exception 81 Representative
gouville Of The fourth district, who
was not q candidate
The hard battle against Represents.
tive +. J. Taylor ir % the 18th dis
trict, which Includes Columbus. was
apparently failure The returns in
dicate his victory over prosecuting At
torney Karl Z. Webher, who made his
fght on the ground Of Taylor regi.
laritv in Congress
A result az the election that was not
wholly anticipated was the endorsement
81 senator Charles Dick for return
ID the Senate ~ two-thirds Of the Re-
pubheans, who participated il the pri.
maries His name was the only one
presented for enforcement. but brisk
fight was made against him Fl Akron
his home city, a number Of voters wrote
in the place Of Senator Dicks.
Hugh Buckley. jf, a former Repnbli-
can was nominated for Congress on the
Democratic ticket IN the Dist. situated
within the city Of Cleveland on an is-
sue Of the continued Leadership IN Cleve.
of Tom J.. Johnson Buckley IS a John.
son man, Congressman James u. Cas-
sidy, Republican was ren0mnated with
opposition Tho district i heavily Re.
publican
Ralph y. Cole, Republican congress.
man from the eighth district was de-
feated for q denomination BY Frank
b Willis who ran as an insureent.
Cole defended hrs course upon the tar
III BILL which was the issue Of his
campaign.
IN Youngstown, where an exception
ally bitter attack was made upon the
tariff bill. Representative James Ken
nedy. regular, SENS 70 have won hand
lily.
w Aubrey Thomas, a Republican
stalwart was renominated early in the
10th district.
IN The larger cities. the Republican
nominees are regular 10 man Nirhol
A. LouRworth and Herman Goebei. ia.
cumheuts from tie Cincinnati districts,
won handily, Longworth without opposi
ton.
In complete returns from the 18th
district indicate the nomination hy the
Democrats Of Francis S. Monnett for
congressman. Monnett. while a Repub-
lI.can. served as attyrney.gene Of
Ohio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
TIRED OF STAGE LIFE
Burlington Girl, Aged IS, Returned
Home Yesterday.

Burlington Girl, Aged IS, Returned
Home Yesterday.
Burlington. May ls Fifteen-year.old
Minnie Eyerith Of Pitkin street, ar.
rived horne yesterday morning from
Quebec, thoroughly Disguised with life
on the stage. after an experience of
home sickness and hardships which she
will probably not soon forget. at least
until some sort Of show better than
.'fhe japanese Honeymoon comes along
70 strike her fancy The girl with
another girl Mabel Netf, trifle older
than herself. ran away and joined the
show. which played here about two
weeks ago. in Plattsblyg and went with
it through 4 part of Canada. The Neff
girl has not vet returned as she says
She is afraid to meet her parents
Both girls are pretty and are said to
have good voices and also to have had
yearning To become acrTesses 50 that
when The show came along with d
mot over stocked chorus, the girls caught
at the opportunity
The manager therefore made arrange
ments to have the girls meet the show
in Plattsburp and i IS said, gave them
the money for their fare They then
went with the troupe up as Far as Que.
bee, which they reached last Sunday
Here the EYerlith girl telemaphed to
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ever.
lth saying that she wished 70 return
home The parents. who had made
strenuous efforts 20 locate her immeai-
atelv responded and the girl started
A ticket was sent from this place and
this awakened the suspicion Of the Gus
toms house officers who neld her up
at st Armand on a suspicion Of being
imported into THE United States She
was accordingly taken back to Montreal
and not allowed to enter the states
until yesterday morning when her iden
tity was established Minnie received
no pay fof her services with the COM
pany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
Song q he Toy Rider.

AS Tennyson Might Have Sung It'll
! swoop around sudden turn,
mike q careless sally,
And, feeling not the least concern.
Go tipping through an alley.
Past thirty cops ] hurry down,
/ hump DER ruts and ridges
scatter havoc through the town
And fash across Che bridges.
7 see the red lights warning glow,
But do / heed it Never
For men may come and men may 60,
But ] tear on forever
I rattle over stony ways,
| eraah through trafiics tumble,
And end their troubles ard their days
Who hesitate Or stumble.
With many a curve 7, somehow, ret
Around the drays and BUSES,
And 40 not stop to feel regret
Because some teamsfer cusses.
= AHAt . nun y hA'NhNNiN NV
try to jump the river;
For men may come and men may 20,
But I tear on forever
I fash about and in and ont,
A thousand dangers daring;
I hear the mad policeman shout,
But have no time for caring.
And here and there ! gladly break
a speeding street cars fender.
I never hesitate to take
A chance, however slender
lay old men and children low,
/ make the horses quivers
For men may come and men may 10.
But ] zip on forever.
I tear through lawns and grassy plots
/ crash through leafy covers,
crush the sweet forget-me-not
And cripple happy lovers.
I slip. ] slide. ! skid, I glance,
scoFn the bumps and hollows.
/ sound . toot and take chance,
Too gay to care what follows.
The public wants me squelched. know;
But do | mind itf Never
For men may come and men NAV 90.
But I crash on forever
Chicago Record Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
MORE SALARY
GRANTED HIM
Continued from ar.t pags.


take the lob a. inspector Of the fire alarm
system. but that Chief Gadding could
look after the work for a while yet
The committee Of The whole reported
IN favor Of granting The request for a
foot bridge across the river near hlmore
street. % accommodate residents on
Brooklyn street aud On motion Of Alder
man Brown the report was accepted and
the recommendation carried ont.
On favorable report by the building
inspector. permits were granted To q. N.
Canton x move and remodel his barn
on Maple avenue into cottage and to
G H kendiick % build All auto barn. a
mncb.room liceHse was granted 70 John
Clearly and q restaurant License @ p I'll
FarnsWofth The street committee re-
ported IN favor 81 granting an extension
81 the water main on Smith street, and
The report was accepted.
Alexander lronside president Of the
Barre central labor union, presented to
tie council copy Of resolutions adopted
by the union az a recent meeting re-
auestiuq The city council 70 take a vote
e h3ve all IFS printing. which is cons
ktNtktA A4tf NNNA W. q NNihN aHHFt tetAA
the label Of the typographical union
stamped % Che printing, After some
discussion Alderman Even said chat he
could See no harm ii the city taking such
vote. and he moved chat the council
adopt the resolutions as presented by
the e. + t. Alderman Brown said that
he thought there might be trouble if
there was a non-union shop in the city
and bids were asked for and The city
refused 90 give il 70 the nonnnion shop
Alderman Wiley thought It would be a
elear case Of determination. On motion
Of Alderman Wiley. it was voted to r
Ter the matter TO the printing committee
10 investigate the question and report
"A letter from the Memorial day com
mittee was read, inviting the mayor and
the rgst ~ the city council 70 join IN
fhe Memorial day parade and The dinner
ON motion 81 Alderman Even. Il was
voted ( o accept the invitation permit
was granted % Roach Brothers to hang
an are light over the street al the june
ton Of Main and Pearl streets. A pool
room license was granted 10 G. Miami in
the basement Of Grihn's store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
RARRE Nor IN MIX War.

into the maeIstrom Of the present milk
war in New England, Barre has been
unwillinely drawn through incorrect
newspaper publicity II the first place
THE Massachusetts, newspapers some Of
them had Il that game was being
hatched up IN Barre Vt, to prevent
the shipment Of milk By producers y
the contractors in Boston during tie
present struggle over the price Of the
product. 4 second thought and second
reading Of the dispatch showed that
Barre Vt, was being saddled with some
thing which belonged to Barre, Mass, as
tie places and personages named were
clearly not associated With the former
ety.
Now comes another statement thar
Barre. VT" Is party in the process Of
uting milk now being sold in Boston
by certain concern. The newspaper
dispatch would have it that there Is To-
lated in this city a laboratory whore
milk egoes under process whereby the
water IS extracted from it, that It IS
Slipped in that condensed form ard that
the contractor in Boston proceeds to get
inc milk back into normal shape ny in
jeating water. It was contended hy the
defence in a trial that the Massachusetts
watering was morally and legally right
because water bad been squeezed out Of
the milk at Barre, VT. + matters not
in this discussion that The milk contract.
ing company was found BY jury to be
legally uniustified for its act; for what
Barre wishes to disclaim is the statement
that it has a laboratory where this
condensing process is done. The proper
location might be, as in the former illus
tration. Barre, Mass Barre Mass, while
not 50 large as its Vermont namesake,
is, nevertheless. quite active in industrial
pursuits and more likely to be squeezing
water out Of milk than tho other It 81
also possible that the Bsston newspapers
are referring to some Vermont town
TO the south Of Barre At any rate,
Barre cannot claim the distinction, and
hereby sur1enders whatever tisIs may
have been forced upon it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
The big store with little prices.
ia North Main Street, Bafre. Vermont

and responsible board OF trade ready e
assist manufacturer who may desire 60
come here n securing the business loca
tiou aud facilities which they desire. and
ia keeping The standard ~ TIE ciiy's "a
gansaees what Il ought to De- III THE way
Of good schools and every other service
that makes for general and honorable
progress.
When an these things have been prop.
eflT looked after Springfield viii CON
tinue 70 grow ia a larger and larger way
and be widely recognized as a place
worth coming TO- There Is no better
basis than good citizenship upon which
70 secure material progress and this
means faithful watchlulness over ali the
moral conditions that make any place
worthing living springfield Repuh.
liean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
ST. Albans wanderers.

DAILY items of the return d Barre
people after several months stay ia
Europe continue now that the census
IL completed Naniestly the United
States census bureau didn't fix the CEN
sus at the right time IA Barre Barre
Daily Times.
Well, st, Adams Is not IN fear that
It's census figures will suffer from the
absence Of any considerable number Of
its citizens IN Europe, but we have
a few soiourninQ ID Rutland for q more
or less protracted time whose only use
fnlness we can conceive OF would be-
to swell our census count st. All.
bans Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18

The work Of rehabilitating the plant
of the Columbian marble company in
Rutland, which was abandoned last win
ter, viii Be resumed this week. The
company which purchased the property
has already expended about 100000.
and it is understood that sufficient funds
have been secured to complete the efec-
tiou Of model marble working plant,
Most Of the old buildings have been
removed and new steer structures put in
their places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
Be Real Power N he world.

It is great thing 10 start out in
active ne with the resolution That
you will not be mere cipher Ia your
community, bH q real constructive
force; that you will stand for some
thing more than real lving.getter OF
q dollar gatherer that Won viii not be
merely one more citizen, but strong
robust, vigorous force; a power respect.
ed; & force that moves things. says
0rlson SWEET Mardsn In Success Maya.
zine
To be known as progressive man
who stands for everything that is for
the bettermcnt Of his community. every
one should be ambitious TO be some
thing AZ citizen besides specialist
Id his vocation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
NoRTHFTELp.
Funeral Of Mrs Mary Blood Held TO.
day.

Funeral Of Mrs Mary Blood Held To-
day.
| Mrs. Mary A. Blood died Sunday at
tie state hospital for the insane III
4 Waterbury, IN which Institution she had
I been for The past year. She was the
daughter Of Zedekiab and Esther Hoi-
dem siloway and was born ii Berlin.
May s 1880 IN 1883, she was married
to William Blood Of Roxbury, in which
town they resided until 1868 At that
time they came to Mortified and pur-
chased the old hotel AZ the Center viii
hge After Mr. Blood's death bis Wild
ow continued 10 live Ia Northheld until
a year ago. when her health failei and
/ Il was necessary To take her to the hos-
lpital She left two children. Charles
Il Blood, a dry goods merchant Of Bat
tle Greek Mich and Mrs Caroline n
Wright 81 Montpelier Her remains
were brought here Sunday and TIE fu-
neral Was held at The residence Of Mrs
EA X. Johnson th8s afternoon with
hnFiai ia Che Center cemetery Rev. A.
Hi. Webb. pastor Of the Methodist
church. oiiiciated.
s daughter was horn last week to
Alr and Mrs Clinton fuller
a daughter was born Friday to Mr.
Eana Mrs Charles Mcnamara.
Joseph Mccormick, sr, saw King Ed.
ward VII, when he toured this country
and Canada in 1850, as Baron Renfrew
Mrs Isabelle Amidon is to move 10
4. e. piastridge's house on North street
having sold her home at the Center
village 70 @ ~ Humphrey
Tsaiah Verge of Roxbury and Mary.
efte Hill Of Fayston. were married last
week at The Methodist parsonage hy
Rev A. II Webb TIM groom IS So
years Of age and the bride a. Both
have been previously married
r. P. stockwen. VINO has been man
sger Of the Stoolwell Brothers com.
panv store at Mortified Falls. where
be has built up large business, has
resigned that position 20 take one with
Eastern Mills. with headquarters IN
Massachusetts His successor Is C. j.
stockweli Of Randolph.
Miss Bessie r. silverthorn. who has
been connected with the university III
brary Tor three years, one wear as as
sistant and two years as librarian. has
resigned to accept position as assist
amt librarian Ia Kellogg Hubbard library
lat Montpelier She VIII enter upon her
new duties June ]. No successor has
vet been elected by the university
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
Not ] Matter d sentimant

but straight business proposition. Life
insurance does not pay money because
j life is closed, but instead pays "a per.
petuate the earning power Of that life.
National l.iie Insurance CO, Montpelier.
III. (Mutuall
s. s. Ballard, General Agent, Mont
pelier, w.; NJ B Ballard, local agent,
Barre, VI (Alutual
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
Current Comment
May Preserve old State House.

u seems more than likely that the
project to secure the OH State House
on West street this city win speedily
materlalizc. \ favorable price has been
mmsd on this property by its owner
and public spirited Rutland citizens, it
would seem, can be foml ID sufficient
numbers TO raise the am~nt necessary
70 obtain Tho property. 70 IS praise.
worthy enterprise n which All patriotic
people should join. Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18

When the Old comet whips its tail
around it viii hit u.s. but not hurt US,
Is the testimony Of astronomers to the
eSpectant public Nevertheless, We may
be permitted TO go through an the sensa
tons Of being lashed by the tail # our
imagination is only developed far enough
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18

BY the time that President Taft comes
70 Vermont to attend the Fish and Game
league banquet we shall have claimed
down after our state election. 20 that we
ean give him concerted and happy
welcome,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18

The Rutland county assistant judges
continue to hold the fort and The Rut.
land license commissioners under their
hats, but they are not holding their own
be it stated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-18
Jingles and tests
Awaiting Her Chance.

Maud do wish Tom would hurry
up and propose
Etaef But I thought you didn't ike
him
Maud don't, want to get rid Of
him Boston Transcript.