davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
WILLIAMSBURG.

The morning train leaves now at 1880,
instead of 7:l0 as before.
Ed. Layene has gone up a peg in the
world, having moved into the house be-
yond
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scnoaeld re-
turned yesterday to their home in Ign.
donvile
The Rural Good Luck club viii meet
with Mrs. Fannie Stewart Saturday, No.
vember ).
/. o. q. r., district meeting Wednes-
day, Nov. 8. The evening session will
be public, and fine literary program
is being prepared
On and after Thursday, Nov. 3, tick
cts for the lecture course will be on
sale nc the Lynde store. We hope the
people will respond generously, as we
are promised extra good entertainment.
Saved from the Sea. was the sub
jet OF evangelist Bowier's illustrated
talk last evening, These talks, accom-
panied By erayon sketches are given
each evening at the Methodist church.
All are welcome.
At the meeting Of the Congregational
ladies' aid society. the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Edwin NJ Whitney; vice
president, Mrs. T. NJ Seayer; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs, f. +. Watson; d.
rectors, Mrs. Emma Warner Mrs. George
Mari. Mrs. Lucia Sibley, Mrs. C. c.
Staples and Mrs. Clara Hubbard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
WEST BRooKFIELD.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Johns are visiting Mrs.
Johns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Boyce
Mrs, Hattie Christopher and son,
Floyd, visited Mr. Webster's people over
in Bull Run last Saturday.
Mrs Salmon Williams, who has been
confined to the bed for two weeks past
is now up around the house
Mrs Emma French, who has been car.
ing for Mrs. Clarence Boyce and baby,
returned to her home last Thursday.
Mrs. Reuben Norman, Mrs. Waldo
Butterfeld and son, Lucius, and Rev.
Mr. Rankin visited in Bethel one day
last week
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs Earl
Blanchard mas been very sick threatened
with pneumonia, also the baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ferguson is quite sick.
There was no session of the village
school here last week Thursday and Fri
day, as the teacher, Miss Putnam, was
attending the teachers convention in
Burlington.
Lee s. Chadwick and wife from Paila-
delphia, Pa, came in their auto last
Friday for brief visit at his fathers,
i. H. Chadwick, also he is taking ad-
vantage Of the open season for deer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02

esslng lis pecuar to Their Should not lose SIGHT OF
these facts doubt the ability Of Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound to restore their health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02

We know Of other medicine which has been sue
cessfu in relieving the suffering of women secured
many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
In almost every community you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has
either been benefited by it or knows who has
In the Pnkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, files
tanning million one hundred thousand letters from
seeking health, in which many openly state over
signatures that they have reganed their health by
taking Lydia T. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound is made ex-
cusvey from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless
The reason why it is successful is because contains
ingredients which act directly upon the female organism,
restoring it to healthy and normal activity.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
the following prove the efficiency Of this simple remedy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
NORTH MONTPELIER.

Grover Fetch got a nice deer Mon
day
The Davis and Hughes family have
moved to Mortified Falls.
E. Pray, jr, is at work on wood
job for the Little brothers.
The ladies are planning on having an
apron sale IN the near future
Miss Maud Templeton was i'll and I'M
able to work Monday and Tuesday.
DR.. Whitney, veterinary from Mont
pelier, was in town Sunday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Bushby fell Thursday and broke
her collar bone, also dislocating one
shoulder.
Carl Templeton went home with Ken
meth Simpson for weeks outing in
Roxbury.
Mrs. Jay Lilley is i'll, threatened with
typhoid fever. Miss Wells of Barre is
caring for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant of North
field Falls are working in the wooden
mill and stopping at +. Pray's, ir.
Miss Julia Bliss was at her GRANDPA
theirs, Clark Gray, in Calais last week.
helping care for Mr.. Gray, who has been
i'll with pneumonia
Kenneth Simpson has finished work
for George Pray and after a weeks hunt
ing will work for Wells Rogers in Cabot.
6, C. Graves of Waterbury is work
ing for Mr.. Pray.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
Bargain Sale Homes.

people who travel in Europe for the
first time says a somewhat critical
writer in Suburban Life for November,
are astonished at one foreign idea
houses, bridges, roads-most things
therehave the appearance of having
been built for eternity. Here we build
fol the day. This is the trouble with
house-furnishing which is in vogue. The
rooms have the appearance of having
been furnished from bargain counters
and rummage sales; things are ephe-
neral, iiimsy, and poorly constructed
from absurd designs The ordinary sit
ting-rom, for illustration, is uneasy
it seems made to be moved One almost
expects it to pack itself up and walk
out with you as you leave the house
1t would never suggest to any one that
it is the final solution Of home,
made in which to reside permanently"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
MONTPELIER.

The agricultural melting, which was
TO have been held November 0, has been
postponed to November IL, on account of
conflicting dates of the speakers.
-Four freight cars left the rails near
the north bridge in the yard at Mont-
pelier Junction yesterday delaying both
the north and south-bound passenger
trains about an hour. No damage was
done except to the roadbed.
Miss Virginia Peters, instructor in the
vocal department of Montpelier semi
nary, assisted by Prof. L. j. Hathaway,
gave a very enjoyable song recital last
evening at the Kellogg Hubbard library
hall Prof Hathaway is instructor of
the instrumental department of the
seminary,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
Metal Pants, Sitting or Standing.

Metal Pants, Sitting or Standing.
Pants made Of metal would not fray
at the bottoms. They could readily be
polished would be practically indestruct-
ible if used with care, would he much
more easily fitted to the form, and
would save immense sums annually in
the way of pressing, carriage, errand
boys, etc, not to mention wasted time.
Nor need we slayishly follow the GUS
toms Of our forefatners to the extent
Of wearing the metal shoe. The ordi-
nary could be employed with pants of
this material.
II may be urged that such garments
would be found somewhat rigid in actual
use. This has been guarded against by
constructing a pattern which is entirely
cut away at the knee, hinged, 50 tnat
perfect ease is allowed to the wearer
who may thus either sit or stand as he
likes, without in the least destroying
the original drape Of the garment
Lightness and freedom 81 movement are
provided for in this more modern theory
by shortening the cylindrical component
parts Of the pant The garment is worn
suspended from straps-whieh may be
handsomely embroidered in the case Of
the wealthy attached to strong belt
worn about the waist and fastened in
front with a suitable clasp, which, for
tasty dressers, may assume a brooch
like effect Of suitable garniture,
1t is claimed for this garment that
it is more truly plural than the old
and archaic form which has caused end
less grief and trouble to the world. II
allows the utmost liberty in decorative
effect either in damascened or col
oratura media. 1t is suitable for eth
er indoor or outdoor wear, serves as
great protection in crowded street
car, or during horseback exercise in mes
quite, ehaparrsl, etc The pockets can
be padlocked--a great advantage either
at nome or abroad. Moreover it can be
worn either standing or sitting,
So much as this cannot be said Of any
pant ever turned out on any avenue Of
our greatest metropolis. Emerson
Hough in the November EverybOdy's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
Saves an Iowa Mans Lie.

The very grave seemed TO yawn be-
fore Robert Madsen of West Burlington,
Iowa. when, after seven weeks in the
hospital, four of the best physicians
gave him up. Then was shown the mar
velous curative power of Electrl Bitters
For, after eight months of frightful suf-
fering from liver trouble aud yellow
iaundice, getting no help from other
remedies or doctors, five bottles of this
matchless medicine completely cured
him. It's positively guaranteed for
stomach, liver or kidney troubles aud
never disappoints. Only 50e at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
NoRTHFIELD.

The N. U, football team will play the
Connecticut Agricultural college team
here Saturday afternoon and the follow
ing Saturday, November IL, the univer-
sity boys will play Middlebury college
at Middlebury
Miss Clara L. Dart, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs c. w. Newton and former
Northfeld girl, was married October 10
in Monsoon, Mass, to Arthur l., Jackson,
who has large tobacco farm in Suiiield,
Conn, where they will reside.
The entering class Of Norwich univer-
sity numbers IS men, probably the larg-
est number of any entering a Vermont
college this fall. 1t is the largest fresh
man class which the university has
known since it was located in Mortified
in 1866.
William F. Cushman, formerly of this
place, was married October % at the
brides summer home in Reading TO DIR.
Ella Rosalind Wylie. Mr.. Cushman's
first wife, Mrs. Sarah Cushman, was
granted divorce from him October 10
in Washington county court.
Congressman Pmmley has arrived here
after two weeks campaign in the
West, where he was under the direction
of the national campaign committee.
He made many speeches in Illinois, Mich
igan and Indiana. 1t is his opinion
that, on the whole, that the outlook is
favorable for the Republicans.
The funeral of John Hassett was held
Thursday in st. Johns Catholic church,
Rev j. p 0'Neil officiating, with inter-
ment in Calvary cemetery. Mr.. Hassett
was born in Mortified August 8, 1860,
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Hassett.
He was employed in various granite
sheds in town, spending most Of his life
in town. For the greater part of the
past year he had been i'll. He was nm
married and is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. c. j. Paro Of Brattleboro and Miss
Kate Hassett Of this place.
The funeral of William Kerr was held
in the Methodist church Thursday after
noon, Rev. A. II. Webb officiating, assist
ed by Mr.. Gillian, the evangelist Mr..
Kerr was member of Dewitt Clinton
lodge, f. and A. NJ. Naomi chapter, o.
r. s., the Modern Woodmen, the North
field fire department and the clerks
union, all of which orders attended the
funeral in body Delegates from the
granite cutters and carpenters unions
were also present Interment was in
Roxbury, where the Masonic burial serv-
ice was used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
Magazine Repiew
For the invalid.

Perhaps you can do your friend no
greater service than to 20 in and cut
the stems Of her flowers" says Mary
Bronson Hartt in Womans Home Com
panion for November. "Or to provide
her with a companionable little clock for
her bureau and tiny electric fash-light
TO slip under her pillow SO that She
may consult the clock in any hour Of
darkness.
1T may be that her keenest suffering
comes from a sense Of absolute help,
lessncss. To lie shiyering in the chill
Of dawn, contemplating the tleecy
warmth Of af extra blanket hanging
over the foot of her cot, realizing that
it might as well be in Patagonia for all
her power to reach it, or to fret for
magazine, a pencil, kerchief, unat-
tainable, though lying in full sight on
the bureau not five feet away--this is
10 taste the abomination OF humiliation.
She can ring for the nurse of course;
btu to naturally independent soul
this does not soothe the smart.
TO some extent you can help her to
help herself. Fasten long ribbon to
that blanket SO tuat she can draw it up
at will Sew one end fast to the cor
ner of the blanket and pin the other
end to the Counterpart with the same
safety-pin that keeps her electric bell
always under the patients hand.
"Or you might make her little
cnintz pocket like a miniature shoe-bag,
to be fastened with innocuous thumb
tacks against her bedside table, In it
she can keep candy or writing materials
or any little matters she likes to have
handy where the nurse will not sswoop
them off out of reach every time she
wants the top Of the table for tray"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
win Promote Beauty

Women desiring beauty get wonderful
help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve. II
banishes pimples. skin eruptions, sores
and boils. II makes the skin soft and
yelyety. 1t giorides the face. Cure
sore eyes. cold sores. cracked lips,
chapped hands Best Tor burns, scalds,
fever sores, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c
at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02

Minneapolis, Mimi" was great sufferer
from female troubles which caused a weakness
and broken down condition of the system. L
read so much of what Lydia Il. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound had done for other suffering
women, felt sure il would help me, and must
say IL did help me wonderfully. Within three
months was perfectly well woman.
al want this letter made public to show the
benefits to be derived from Lydia II. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound" Mrs. John G.. Moldan,
2115 Second ST. North Minneapolis Mimi.
Women who are suffering from those dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

and here met her first, with Wild WoeluI iooH III
her eyes and her thin lips pressed bloodeSS with e
sraniel at her heels. She going from snip L.
ship asking ii any were bound for lngaNa Bay. II
lust happened that in a fortnight was to take the
old Mstassni to Tuvak on the west coast OF the org
bav and nv cargo was light but living one, Two
hundred and fifty steers brought by ran from west
Canada Besides that / was to take nifty Thousand
dollars in Bank of the Dominion notes tor hudson
BAY post north of Tuvak.
i want to 60 to Ungava Bay, She SAID.
It's two hundred miles long and about as WIDE.
said l. What part
as Laksotova Island said She.
It's big bare rock over seventy miles long /
told her and there not a living soul on 1t but
dwindline tribe Of Indians.
II know there one living soul there She an
,uers And there's a cliff there. a white chff he
tween two red ones,
Yes | told her there's such cliff The In
dams call II the Moosehead. Have you been there'
No she says, while her eyes went hckerlnk
across the tides no I've not been there ana YET
We seen It.
There was set CLEAN in her look and hrInish
ring in her voice / told her it was very deVh
land but she was tercely bent on gong mere wa
no thwarting her mood of stony desperation one
hroweed about this wharf for three days, pacing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

with a broken nose.
and heard from the
crew how Hans, being
goaded into fury one
day by the skipper.
Dashed IN his face with
his big fists and was
laid IN irons. \ day or
two after, when they
lay at Laksotova Is
land, they found the
rusty irons broken IN
two and Hans gone.
whether to his death
IN the sea or to the
Indians on the island,
they couldn't say.
Six, nine, twelve,
months passed but no
Goldylocks came back
to Martha. She grew
thinner and thinner
told me she took to
haunting the moors
and beaches again, and
the railway station too,
looking for the coming
Of Goldylocks. Eigh-
teen months, and
She. poor soul fret
ting like a fire, eating
herself alive and wilt
ing up like grass.
Hes not dead.
She said to the fisher
folk. and he's not
false, said 1t to all and
boldly wore her ring
and talked her heart
out to her dog, She
had visions of Hans,
she said, safe in a
bleak. black land with
fur covered sava2es
about him said She
heard him calling to
her out Of the cold
North. saw his big
smooth face staring at
her helpless as a baby :
SO they began to think
her daft and mad Is |
doubt not she was.
Then one night she
disappeared, She had
drowned herself IN her
craze. said her father
But II was hither she
came. here to this very
wharf. on q fishing
smack from Gloucester
n a wild. woeful look III
-essed bloOdless, with her
was going from ship to
md for Ungava Bay Il
might | was to take the
the west coast OF the blg
light but living one two
ought by rail from West
IS to take fifty thousand
inion notes for a Hudson
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-05

Regular $1,000 Raincosts for $10.50.
See the special values in Ready Made
Suits for Fall at 5000 $500 and
$500.
See the hundreds of splendid new
Woolen Samples for Custom Tailored
Suit or Overcoat.
See the New Neckwear in all the late
shapes and shades.
You will feel repaid for visit to this
exhibition of New Merchandise, whether
you wish to purchase or not and we
welcome you.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-05
Still Another Pastor Resigns

1t was with deep regret that the audi.
ence at the Universalist church listened
last Sunday morning to the following
letter of resignation, read by Rev. Otto
S. Raspe. Mr.. Raspeis young minister
of rising ability and during his six years
of pastorate here has greatly endeared
himself to many. He has accepted call
to the Universalist church in Palmer,
Mass, and leaves about Nov. /.
To the Board of Trustees and the Mem
bers of the First Universalist Parish
of Morrisville, Vermont.
Beloved After prayerful consideration
and several consultatio with the Chair.
man of your Board Of Trustees, l, in like
thoughtful manner hereby tender my res
ignation as Pastor of this society to ac.
cept a unanimous call to the St. Paul S
church of Palmer, Mass.
1t is ever difficult, and not without it's
heart aches, to sever the ties that have
held pastor and people together for the
practically six years. But nothing is gain
ed without stress and sorrow. Ifeelcon-
ident that the society will not selhshly
bid me remain when larger service and
future are in store for their pastor.
am grateful for the indulgence on the
part OF your committee in extending the
time of decision in which was privileged
to investigate the opportunity of pos
sible change of pastorates.
l would ask to be relieved of active ser.
wee by Nov. 1st. and accordingly tender
my resignation to take effect on that date.
With kindest feeling toward all tine
members of this society who have cooper
ated with me in the furtherance of the
Christian work and in behalf of Univer-
salism in Morris vile, remain as ever
Your obedient servant,
OTTo S. RAsPE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-05
Merchants Day October 18th

The Morrisvile Merchants Associa.
ton have fixed upon next Wednesday for
their third Merchants Day. This is
termed Harvest Festival and prizes are
to be given for the best display of fruits
and vegetables. The whole Of page 7 OF
this paper is given up to detailed state
ment OF what is to be done on that day.
Read it and be sure to come out at that
time. This will be a grand opportunity
to do your fall shopping and lay in
good stock of necessary groceries. T he
merchants of Morrisville will use you
well and no pains will be spared to make
this the best MERCHANTS Day yet given
in this live, hustling and enterpri sing
village.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-05
HYDE PARK.
Dance at Gym Friday evening

Dance at Gym Friday evening
The skaters are at work on the Towr
Hall.
Elmer Whitcomb has returned from the
mountains.
Mrs. Frank Emerson visited her par.
ents at Newport the past week.
Miss Carrie Noyes is spending a few
DAYS with friends in Burlington.
Misses Leila and Ida Collins are at
home from Burlington for a short visit.
Everybody had a splendid time up at
John Malony's husking Saturday night
Mrs. S. B. Waite and Miss Halle Gates
went to Boston to-day on the excursion.
Alphonso Boyes is re-shingling his
house, grading about the premises and
making other noticeable improvements.
Senator Page and his son, Representa-
tive Page, with VIM. Bean, the Senator S
secretary went to Montpelier yesterday
afternoon. They went by auto.
Miss Emily Stickney, here in the inter
est of Kurn Hattin Home, was present
at the Ladies' Club Monday evening and
gave an interesting talk on her work at
the Home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-05

| Roy Morse of Jeffersonville was busi-
ness visitor in town Monday.
Miss Ida Ladd of Peterboro, n H., is
guest of her aunt, Mrs. D. c. Smith.
Mrs. Lucy Griswold of Hyde Park was
a guest at w. B. Patch's Friday and Sat
urday of last week.
Leo Gates is fitting up an up-to-date
office in part of his house. r. 5. Beard
is the foreman of the job.
Miss Emily Stickney, of the Kurn Hat
tin Home who spent the past week in town
went to Johnson Monday.
Linsley and Irene Marvin were guests
last Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Hill in Johnson,
During the heavy wind last Saturday
large door swung against w. B. Patch,
injuring his right limb quite badly,
Harry, James and Perley Sears left Mon
day night for Greenfield, Mass, to attend
the funeral of their brother. Fred Brown.
Miss Selma Okerblad, former stenog-
rapher here, now fills teaching position
in the Yale Business College at New H a.
ven, Conn.
The old barn in the rear of the town
clerks office and Banister's store has
been razed and in its place will be built a
modern and convenient wood shed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burroughs ofStan-
nard and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Danforth
of Island Pond were guests over Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Patch.
Vernon Kennison and Miss Edith Hill
liker. both of this town, were united in
marriage at the Methodist Parsonage
last Saturday afternoon, by Rev. w. T.
Best.
News has been received here ofthe death
of Fred Brown son ofMrs. Sarah Sears,
of this town which occurred last Satur-
day night at his home in Greenfield,
Mass.
John Raymore was a guest of friends in
town a short ii ne last week. He was
on his return to his home in Jefferson.
vile from Grand Isle, Me-, where he has
been employed for several months.
Miss Kittie Boynton returned last Sat
urday from New York, where she pur-
chased her fall and winter stock OF milli-
merry. She announces her millinery open
ing for October Is. Read her adv. on
page L.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-10-05
New Arrivals

The Lamson q Hubbard " Soft and
Stiff Hats and the " Boston . Derby, in
all late shapes.
New Negligee and Dress Shirts, soc
to So 90.
New tine Working Shirts SOC to 80. so.
Complete line Underwear: Separate
Garments, SOC to So 0"; Combination
Suits, 81. 90 to $40 90.