davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
Indigent C9nvalescents.

Attention f Erected TO the need OF
hospital provision for inCigent patients
convalesCing from acute disease There
IS al present, IL Is said, absolutely no
provision fer INDECENT convaIescent pa
ueuts- who are obliged To return 10
their homes. where there is frequently
no facilities SOr their care
The only present provision for chronic
cases is az the washington Asylum
Hospital, which. It IS said, Is 50 over
crowded during the winter months, that
The Washington times., 1910-12-10
Keg Saves Falling Man.

FORT PLAINS, N Y, Dec 1O--When
John F Gleason fell from a barge canal
bridge, with keg Of rivets. yesterday,
the Eeg. descending before him, broke
the Ice and the man escaped with moth
ing more than a serious Wettfng
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
Ladies Tailored Waists

We have just received a large invoice
Of new fall Tailored Waists IN a variety
Of the new models that viii surely IN
tersst you, both as TO style and price.
Ats 90 is one Of the best values in
4 white Tailored Waist for the price we
ever put out These come ia number
Of different styles.
At 400 is a fine eolored striped
Madras Waist, tailored style, with white
collar.
At $3.50 is a good value in q Colored
Waist, both blues ard tans; IS made IN
plain tailored styles
AT $3.50 is a line Of Tailored Waists
made Of a good, fine, white Madras Is
plated front.
At s7OO is fine white Tailored Waist
with embroidered front and embroidered
polka dots.
At 81. 90 is Tailored Waist made Of
q fine fancy striped dimity; waist opened
on side and fastened with large white
pearl buttons
At AIS Is line Of Tailored Waists
with plated front and Of afancy dimity
AT 81. so is a Tailored Waist, made
plated front with fancy stitched pocket
At from 50 90 to $3.50 are number
Of different styles in plain white and
fancy woven goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
Ladies Tailored Suits

Our line Of Tailored Suits comprises
some Of the best values We ever put out.
We bought these Suits early at the old
prices. therefore are able to give you
these extra values.
The Suit 1t $500 that we are now
putting out is surely a leader. Is made
in one Of the best plain tailored styles,
Of a fancy striped worsted, and has a
guaranteed satin lining.
At $500 we can give you some suit
values in the plain tailored style. Are
made Of a good weight fine grade serge,
IN ali colors and black.
Also. 90 and S27 so is line Of Suits
in number Of different popular designs,
and made Of serges, diagonals and fancy
worsteds; are interlaid and have a
guaranteed satin lining.
AT SIS. 90 and s27. so are some fine
worsted and Serge Suits Are made in
the best tailored styles. These are the
Suits Of which We have only one or two
Of a kind.
AT $50 90 and s52S are other Suits
made Of scrges, broadcloths and fancy
worsteds and are our best tailored styles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
TALK OF The Town.
Table sirl wanted 4 me hotel otis,

Table girl wanted AZ the hotel Otis.
Blankets, blankets, blankets, at Fits
Excursion to New York, See adv. on
page Q.
Special sale shopping bags at The
Vaughan Store.
Fan and winter underwear al The
/ Vaughan store
See Abbotts display 81 neN tailored
waists in the north window.
Paris Shirtwaist House Big two.hour
sale Friday from until s; an muslin
waists SOC.
A good time in the good old autumn
time September so. At the Congrega.
tional church.
The TUT hose for boys ana girls is
an excellent wearing hose We want
you 70 Try this hose lsc pair At Perry's
on saturday.
w. H. Mcsscr, carpenter, builder and
slate roofeT. l23 Orange street, telephone
TILL First-class workmcn furnished
~ kAt NaA " A9Nts
Six dozen long white pctticoats, Ia.
- louncc with uhder.ruflle. two-hour
sale price Friday, from until 4 O'Clock
soc Value SIPS. Paris shirtwaist
House.
Among the arrivals At the City hotel
yesterday were A. J. Kingsley, South
NevbuFy; Il. L. Adams, Burlington; y.
=. Tromhley, Philadelphia, =. d. Ben.
iamin, Marshfeld; Samuel Genette. Bur.
lingtOn; @. Scharts. Bennington; II. III.
Zimmerman, Beuningtoni Jack Grace.
Boston; William f. Teevan. New York;
H. G. Blodgeit, St. Johnsburyi W. s.
spoouer, New York, +. II. Batchelder.
Worcester, Masai G r. Slack. Roches.
ter, \, ~; G D. Quinn and wife. Lcba-
non, n. H.; r, + Perry, Bostons J.. M
Scott, Portland, Me ~. L. White and
wife. Boston, w "A. Gage, Burlington:
John Graham, New York; Fred Burke,
Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22

ssssaAs The regular meeting OF HI
awatha lodge, I o. o. r., win
F be held Thursday evening at
o'clock, TO practice. Initiatory degree.
All officers expected to be present. Per
order noble grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
TAX UP VERMONT.
what the State Needs Is More Adyer-
Using.


Using.
N direct and refreshing contrast g
The occasional knocks" given Vermont
By the editorial paragTaphers q The
metropolitan press, comes the follow
ing from the influential Boston Tran
script:
vermont Is very fertile, well-kept,
veIllooking state. whose ordinary a..
peet seems To the traveller 20 indicate
1 high degree Of present prosperity aud
a promise Of more To come.
Vermont is all right. "A TIE News
has often said. one 81 It's many needs
Is more advertising Of its many attrae-
tive features. Especially does the state
need the enthusiastic endorsement Of
is residents, who though patriotic
enough on any special occasion are in.
ellned To excuse its weak points to
strangers and every section Of the coun-
try has weak points rather than ex-
toll its many advantages.
In the newer country no visitor finds
out from is inhabitants the disadvan-
tages Of the territory through which he
passes In southern California no resi-
dent tells the Stranger Of the long, dry,
monotonous summerss in the great West
no sattl1r complains to the temporary
sojcurner Of ruinous wind storms, the
loss Of crops and cattle and outrageous
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22

Your New Fall Hat is here.
Sir, and awaits your comingl
Better come in to see the
seasons new blocks see all
of them, for they are beauties.
Stiff or soft model, whichever
you prefer.
Hats for the man who de-
sires a dignihed proposition
and Hats for the swell young
fellow that wants something
smart.
Hats from makers with a
reputation for making correct
Hats and the best.
We will fit your face as well
as your head,
Stiff Hats, Sl.SO to $500.
Soft Hats, soc to 81. 90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

F0R sALE-An extra coed Jersey COW COM
ing IN the middle OF December. Inquire after
! clock AZ b3i North Mainsfrset i6lti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22

costs 81 transporting products 20 avail
able markets. The visitor hears only
OF the glorious climate, the big crops
and other good features.
The fertile farms, the desirable CHI
mate. as a whole. both summer and
winter the scenic beauty and hum
dred other unexcelled advantages makes
Vermont the peer Of any other spot IN
the whole country, to insure health, com.
fort and moderate reward for indus
try.
OF course there are many things Ner-
mont needs 70 make it still more de-
sirable But the needs are not as great
as in many other states. Vermont Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
CABOT.

Hon. y M. Fisher has disposed Of all
his property in this town, including his
home farm, and win become resident
Of Montpelier, making his home with his
daughter, Mrs +. W pamott. Judge
fisher is lifelong resident Of Cabot,
being one Of its most prominent citizens,
both in social and business manner.
He retires from active life Oh account
IF poor health. His departure from this
place causes him To be greatly missed
bv his townspeople.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22

on the way to those things, slowly.
perhaps. but surely getting there.
# every citizen viii talk up Ver-
mont to the world at large, as opporta-
nifty offers. and by the way GOV. Prouty
has set splendid example along this
line, we shall surely gain the desired
end much more rapidly
lae platform IN the recent Republic
can state convention. and III the Demo-
cratic convention for that matter, de.
elared for certain changes which If car
ried out by the coming legislature. viii
further enhance Nermonts advantages
and make il an even better state to live
IN. Northaeld News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22

There win be special
" communication Of Granite
~ lodge No IS, F. and A. NJ.
4FGAa Friday evening at o'clock
KS-<6N sharp, Work, F. c. degree.
w Per order III nj
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22

FOUND Bright Star Rebekah lodge pin IN
Rowland block. Owner can have same BY in
qairinz Of janlt0r Of block and paying for this
adv At this offce. 1911
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
18TH ANNUAL CONVENTION.
OF Vermont Christian Endeavor Union
to Meet at Barton.


OF Vermont Christian Endeavor Union
to Meet at Barton.
The twenty.iith annual convention 81
the Vermont g =. union il 10 BE- held AZ
Barton, October 3, and 8. The fol.
T lowing program viii show some Of the
good things in store for al who at
tend;-
Monday Evening.
7s30--Dcyotional period. Rev. William
Slade, Thetfordi presidents message
Rev. Benjamin Swift, state president
music; address
Tuesday Morning.
s.30-Devotionsl period, Rev. William
Shade.
es00-Normal training classes. For.
eign mission, The Church and Missions.
Rev Stephen G. Barnes, ST. Johnsburv.
room a home missions, Christ in the
Antilles" leader 10 Be announced. room
lB.
lo;0o--Conferences; County and To-
cal union work, Rev. Silas p. Perry.
Riehford, room A; junior work. Miss
Lucia G. Witherby, Boston, room b.
l0;s5--Bnsiness session.
ll;l5--Conference Making Good with
Good Plans Mr.. Walter D. Howell, Bos
ton, Mass,
Tuesday Afternoon.
lao Devotional period, Rev. William
slade.
900 Norman training classes. For.
eign missions, @The Church and Mis-.
sions.' Rev Stephen G. Barnes 81.
lohnsbury, room Al home missions.
Christ n tho Antilles leader 10 Be
announced room r.
as0o- Recognition services For the
Young people, Miss Beulah b. Bates.
state seeretaryi for the juniors, Miss
Flora ,. Winch, state junior superin.
tendent
Outing
Tuesday Evening.
7s30- Devotional period, Rev. William
Sladei musici address. THE World :
Greatest Drama Rev w. w. Brunk.
p. D. Benningtnns reception for dele
gates and visitors.
Wednesday Morning.
$40 Devotional period, Rev. William
SHADE.
a,00-Normal training classes. For
eien missions "The Church and Mis-.
sioBs.H Rev Stephen G. Barnes, ST.
Iohnsbury, room A; home missions.
Christ IN the Antilles leader to be
announced, room y.
os00-Conferenoes; County and To-
cal union work, Rev. silas p. Perry.
Riehford, room Al junior work, Miss
Lucia G. Wltherby, Boston, Mass, room
|B.
l0s45 Business session.
llil5 Conference. Making Good
with Good Plans Mr. Walter D. Howell
Boston, Mass
Wednesday Afternoon.
l.3o--Deyotional period, Rev, William
Shade
Address, Missionary Educa-
ton.
Conferences. aoutside Activi.
ties Rev. Fraser Metzger. Randolph.
3;55 Report Of the Worlds Christian
Endeavor convention at Agra, Mrs. HI |.
Frost, White River junction,
4ilS-"Juhior garden, an exercise civ.
en- by the children OF Barton
Wednesday Evening.
7;s0-Devotiona period. Rev. William
Slade; music; address, "The Imperial
Life Rev, Charles Fl Moss, Maiden,
Mass; coronation service
The Vermont G. +. union extends
cordial invitation to all the young peo-
pies societies Of the state to meet and
enjoy the convention sessions in Bar
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
Ladies Tailored Coats

Here is line Of long garments that
viii interest any careful buyer who is
looking for good. stylish and service
able Long Coat.
AT $3.50 we are putting out a Long
Black Coat as leader that is an extra
value. Is good black and the quality
Is all right.
Atslz0O is a line Of Black Kerseys
and Cheviots in number Of good styles.
In the better grades. both Of broad
cloths and kerseys. IS one Of the largest
ranges Of popular values we have ever
shown. Prices from $1,000 70 SIS 90.
See the no6by Black Coats with fancy
embroidered collars.
colored Coats viii be very popular
this season. We have just received
some good values in the popular plaid
back goods. These are considered as
among the leaders.
IN the plain colors is large range Of
nobby Coats. Of only one or two Of
kind that are extremely good: both the
high fancy collars, the military and the
plain coat collar. These range In price
from $3.50 to $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22

The funeral Of Mrs isabella Brodie.
who died Monday night win be held
from her late home l5s North Seminary
street Friday afternoon az ? o'clock,
Rey.J w Barnett as the Congregational
church officiating. and interment win be
IN the Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-22
A Baseball chaIlar J

Editor Times: We hereby challenge
the crescents to series Of three games
for the amateur championship Of Barre,
Blue Sox.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27
BEACON.
J. A. B.

Bonnie Paskin is also on the sick
list. ... -.... ...
Milton Madison and son Harold are
reported very sick.
Mrs. P. Notar is slowly improving
from her recent illness.
The Odd Fellows entertained the
Rebekah sisters last week.
Mrs. Chas. Hort has been very sick
but is better at this writing.
Miss Prudence Jones, of Oskaloosa,
spent Sunday with Anna Edwrds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson feel quite
proud over the arrival Of a baby girl.
Robert Porterheld, who has been
an invalid for years, is reported very
low.
Miss Lillian Jones returned this
week from a visit with her aunt in
Des Moines.
Misses Eva Perry and Jennie Meek
returned to their school duties at
Cedar Falls last week.
The revival services which have
been held for the past two weeks in
the Baptist church by Rev. o. H. Sis
son closed Sunday evening.
A meeting was held at the home Of
Mrs. ]. F. Jones to organize w. c.
T. U. and the next meeting will be
with Mrs. James Williams.
Mrs. ]. ]. Price and children have
gone to Idaho to reside and all wish
her success in her new home. The
Cheerful Workers of the Congrega-
tional church presented her with set
OF desert spoons.
Mrs ]. F. Ream celebrated her SIND
birthday Thursday afternoon by invit-
ing the F. NJ. n. club to luncheon.
They presented her with very pref
ty water set. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. D. Edwards, Feb. 3.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27
DELTA.
Jan. 26.

George Bensler, of the rural mail
route, is taking layoff.
Mrs. Vicey McNabb and daughter
are visiting in Nebraska.
The James Fry family took an out
ing to What Cheer Sunday.
Miss Edna Root has gone to Ames
to enter the agricultural college. ~
The Board of Health of Delta, met
Monday evening for the first time
this year.
Harry Swisher has returned from
his trip as advance man for F. E.
Burroughs, the Entertainer of Delta.
The Will Sargent family enjoyed a
sleigh ride to Thorhburg last Sunday
to visit their daughter, Mrs. s. A.
Molyneux.
We understand that ]. C. Reed
will take a force of men to Dakota in
the spring to seed his. 9O0-acre farm
to wheat. The land has been broken
and raised one crop Of fax.
A small train wreck occurred in the
yards here last Friday. A freight
backing out of a switch was caught by
a special and the caboose was dam
aged to some extent. No one was
hurt.
The sale at the Walter Emery place
Saturday was a hummer" and
brought a large crowd to town, which
made satisfactory prices. This is his
closing out sale, as he moves to Da-
kota in the near future.
AIDE Coughlin had runaway with
the Stought & Stout delivery wagon
Friday. In quickly turning around
AIDE was thrown out and the horse
went to the store, one wheel being a
wreck by the time he reached there
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27
HAWKEYE.

Mrs. BLOWN Ballinger visited Mrs.
Sam Davis Friday.
Clyde Ballinger spent Wednesday
evening with E. Morris.
Ed Nation was a visitor at the home
of his brother Frank Thursday.
Miss Bertha Herring visited the
school last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Hart, who has been
sick, is some better at this writing.
w. w. Van Wrinkle was business
caller at the Mrs. z. l. Jones home
last week.
Garrett Vanderlinden, who was hurt
by falling of load of hay, is some
better at this writing.
MISS Bertha Williams hurt her arm
sleighrlding and was unable to attend
school part Of last week.
George Sage is hauling thing for Mr.
Barrowman, who win put In a good
deal Of tile in the spring.
Joe siebert. who has been stayinI
with his sister. Mrs. Albert Bass. hal
returned to bis home in this district
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27
SPRING CREEK.

VIM. Schultz is preparing to move
to Canada early in February.
&C. H. Hamaker went to Des Moines
this week to look after business al
fairs.
L. M. Towns SHIPPED two car loads
of battle of his own raising to Chi
calgo last week. Sig Broerman also
shipped a load.
There is a call for meeting at the
Buckeye school house for Thursday
evening of this week to organize a
Farmers Grange. We hope the effort
may be successful.
The annual moving time Is drawing
near and those who make a change
this season have been taking advan-
tage of the good roads to get much
of their stuff to the new location.
Harley Moore cut cash in his foot
the other day while hewing down a
stick of wood. The wound is bad but
Harley says the worst of IT is that ne
ruined a perfectly good rubber boot.
Jan. &c. Observer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27
LINCOLN.

Alva Reynolds made business trip
to Cedar Tuesday.
Clara Anderson visited at the home
of her parents recently.
Ziba Terrell spent part of last week
at the Alva Reynolds home.
Mrs. Hicks assisted her mother,
Mrs. Stephenson, with her butchering
work one day last week.
Mrs. Eatot has returned home after
spending a week at the c. c. Caldwell
home, caring for little Charline, who
has been very sick, but is better at
this writing.
The Penn college students have
been having their examination this
week for the first semester and the
second half fthe year will begin
with enrolment next Monday.
Mrs. Macy entertained a few
friends Tuesday evening in honor of
her husbands 41st birthday. An oys-
ter supper was served and very
pleasant evening enjoyed. The guests
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
Hicks and Miss Jessie Phillips.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27
BUXTON.

| Mrs. Hort was in oskaloosa last
week.
Daisy Armstrong was on the sick
list last week.
Elna Peterson in East Swede town
was numbered among uhe sick last
week.
Mrs. Carrie Brown spent several
DAYS in Oskaloosa last week. return
ing Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Smith was taken to the
Abbott hospital in Oskaloosa last
week where she submitted to an oper-
alton for appendicitis. She is getting
along nicely.
The Sunday school of the NJ. E.
church held its annual election OF Of
ficers and teachers last Wednesday
night S. C. WEIGH was reelected su-
perintendent. The 8. S. is in a -four
ishing condition, the attendance being
the largest in its history.
Rev. M. D. Cox went to White City
to conduct the funeral of Thomas Bell
who was accidentally shot Sunday.
Rev. Cox went on to What Cheer with
che friends and had charge OF further
services there. Interment was made
there.
Father Smith, from Lovilia, con-
Quoted the funeral of Stephen Martin
at the home on Wednesday morning.
Death was caused from lung fever.
Interment was made at Lovilia. Many
friends sympathize with them in the
loss of the son who will be sadly
missed in the home and school life.
The teachers and pupils of the school
where he attended gave beautiful
floral Offering.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27

Mr.. Scott hauled coal for the school
here last week.
Etha Clendenon spent Sunday with
Florence Hassig.
Blanche Williams is hfelping Mrs
w. X. Thomas with her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Holmes spent
a few days in Oskaloosa last week.
Mrs. James Names is visiting her
brother. Henry Ferguson, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White were
Sunday visitors at the Matt Thomas
home.
Ike Davis, w. H. Phillips and Ike
Harding, of Beacon, were Sunday call
ers at the NJ L. Thomas home.
Many friends here extend sympathy
to the bereaved family of Tommy
Bell, who was accidentally shot.
The dance here was we'll attended
and all enjoyed the orchestra's music
and had a fine time. Another dance
will be given next week.
WILD FERN.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27
LACEY.

Homer Dye is hauling tile thi.
week to his farm.
Herbert Norton and mother visited
Sunday with the John Smith family.
Rev. and Mrs. Priestnel are the
proud parents of baby girl. All do
ing we'll
Bunting Bros. and Lew Mitchell
butcherei their summers meat the
first of the week. .,-.
Several car loads of tile have been
shipped into Lacey this fall and win
ter for spring use.
A great many in this neighbor-
hood are complaining of la grippe and
colds, which we think are largely due
to the changeable weather.
Mrs. Sam Keel is assisting Rev.
Priestnel with meetings in Lacey. 1t
has not yet been decided Just how
long these meetings will continue.
Kerry Ballinger sold a bunch of
hogs to Hawkins & Orr one day last
week They we're a fine car load and
real market toppers when they reach
ed Chicago.
Mrs. Ryk vanderwert invited a few
of her eldest sons friends to spend
Saturday evening at their home.
Games helped to pass social evening
and refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served, all enjoying fine
time.
Attorney Lou Shangle, of Oskaloosa
was out in this neighborhood on legal
business and Mrs. Shangle accompan-
led him to the Lew Mitchell home,
where they visited over Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Tice also visited with
them at this place Sunday.
A little home wedding occurred at
the Frank Heinzman residence Jan.
10, when their daughter Erma was
married to Garrett Versteeg. Con-
CALCULATIONS and good wishes are ex-
tended to this excellent young couple.
Chas. Victor and Clyde Vermilyea
shipped five car loads of stock the
first of the week. They have several
more car loads ready, but could not
secure cars.
SAMANTHA.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27
SAMANTHA.
JEFFERSON.

Frank Gay lost a valuable horse
last week.
E. NJ. Evans and Frank Gay deliver
ed hogs to Foster station Wednesday
The Coal Creek Cheerful Workers
will meet Thursday. Jan. 81 with Mrs
Nellie Gay.
Mrs. Ed Bowles and children visited
Thursday at the parental w. S. Lock
wood home.
Mrs. Ella Harold and Jennie Dixon
were Sunday visitors at the E. M
Evans home.
A party was given at the John Elan
ders home Saturday evening. Every
one present had a fine time.
Will Holmes is going to move to
Oskaloosa this week and John Elan
ders will move into the house thus
vacated.
A spelling school and box supper
will be given at the Union school
house Friday evening, Jan %. Every
one invited.
A post card shower was given to
Mr.. Simon CoYey in honor of his
eighty-frst birthday, which occurred
on the 18th of January. He is not
having very good health this winter
FARMER BOY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-01-27
GREELEY.

Miss Kate Van Mammalian has re-
turned 10 her home after a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Plate.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Van lMaanahan and a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Uttermark.
Mr.. Binns received a car load oil
tile Wednesday and Mr.. Heemstra and
Tom and Clarence johnson helped
him haul it TO the farm.
Ernest Klaaren and son John have
been moving TO their new home across
the Des Moines river. They have q
great deal to move and have beer
making trips every day for some time
Fanny and Lizzie Oswandel re
turned to their home in Nebraska af
ter attending the funeral of theil
mother, Mrs. Katherine Oswandel
VIII, George and Harry and Mrs. Am
brose Tandy were also in attend
ance.