davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
HANCOCK.

May Carter is working for Carl Ia,
ton
Dana Marsh has been in Brandon a
few days recently
Mrs Henry Belden was called to New
York state recently BIZ The Illness Of her
mother
Miss Erma Buttles Is working in the
family Of Frank Ford Of Granville fol
time.
There win be exercises at the village
school Friday afternoon IN honr of Me-
mortal day
Bernice Eaton mas been confined tc
the house with d severe cold, but il now
somewhat better
Several relatives and friends attended
The funeral Of Gardner Richardson Of
Rochester sunday
George Martin Of Connecticut was in
town recently with hin father, A. d
Martin. having been called here by the
death Of Gardner Richardson.
The W. G. u q. met with Miss Abbie
Eaton Quite q lot Of business was
transacted and there was a good literary
program One delegate was chosen to
the county convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
ROCHESTER,.

The funeral Of Mrs, Julia Wing was
held here Tuesday
Charles Andrews is very low Mr.
Raynor is caring for him
Allen Darragh who has been III for
a long time, Is now Improving
Walter Scott Il once more able to BE
ont, after severe illness with Ia grippe
and bronchial trouble
BIr. and Mrs. Almon Goodno spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
John WEIGH d Hancock
The baseball game between Rochester
and Rutland resulted m q score Of to
4 III favor Of Rochester
Mrs Van Day Of Newport is in town
having been called here By the illness
of her father Charles Andrews
Frank Hubbard is improving his resi-
denee bY the addition Of double deck
piazza to work being done by Martin
& Walker
Gardner Richardson, a lifelong resi-
dent Of this place, died last week Of
Indigestion, after an illness of few
days The funeral was held from his
home on Sunday, Rev Mr.. Parkhurst
af Bethel officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Clark Quimbg and daughter, Mrs,
Joseph Corcofan visited at Ora Curtis
the FIRST 81 the week
There Is much sickness in town at the
present time L. b Martin is quite
ill threatened with pneumonia
G. n. Dickey was given 4 surprise ID
the form 81 a postcard shower Oh his
birthday, which occurred the 18TH HIe
received 1850 postcards.
There win be masquerade promenade
lat Orange Center Friday evening June
3. 1910 Admission, l5 cents. Ice cream
and cake, 10 cents. Everybody invited.
At p. Whitcomb recently received news
Of the death Of his cousin, Daniel Har-
rineton Of Lowell Mass Mr. HarriHg
ton when a young man, resided with lis
parents in this town.
The funeral Of Mrs Laura Flint whose
death occurred sunday was held Tues
day at the home her daughter. Mrs j.
HI. Seaver, With whom she had lived
since the death Of her husband sew
eral years ago. She was nearly 90
years Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26

Henry HALE II III Brightlook hospital
recovering from an operation for ar
pendieitis.
Martin Wheeler has exchanged his
place at Lower Cabot for the farm q
Alonzo Hopkins On southwest hill
Mn and Mrs ] S. Livingston were II
BURLINGTON last week to attend the Odd
Fellows aud Rehekah grand lodge
Eugene Fan had tile misfortune e
break bis arm Tuesday by falling trcm
staging while working IN Marshllela.
Mrs. Dean Batchelder Of Hartford,
Conn, was called here last week bg the
death 81 her mother. MIS- Charles Phelps.
Kenneth Siimson bias finished work iA
S. G. Yourdy's grocery store and gone
to clerking in store at North Mont
pelier
Memorial services viii be held in the
Methodist church next sunday The
Grand Army. Women8 Relief Corps ana
Sons Of Veterans viii meet a their ball
&c 10 a. IN. and march TO The church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26

Lewis NJ Seaver has just been making
one Of his periodical visits TO New York
lCity
The late cold weather has given way
To growing weather and abundant rain
which is most welcome
The wife Of editor BERT r. Bnfnham
Of the Wiliiamstown Herald has re.
turned from few weeks visit IN Bos-
ton
The meeting planned for next Friday
levening by the q g. ~, az mentioned
in our items Of Tuesday, has been post
Iponed.
George w Lynde continues to be
one Of the principal dairy farmers Of our
town, milking as he does, scores Of
leows.
Miss Louise, the Oldest daughter Of
John Buckle Wilfore. win soon take the
position of cashier at the Lynde store,
Eahout to BE- vacated BY Miss Blanche
Nixon
Nelson Carleton's new house back Of
the Congregational church approaches
completion. Az was 70 be anticipated,
he has plenty Of opportunities to rent
fit when done.
Mrs Al NJ Longley Of Barre is to be
here this week IN her millinery parlors
at the house Of Mrs. Charles @ Staples
She viii offer her goods this week at
bargain prices
The wife Of engineer Frank Canning
at the Grearson- Beckett Granite COM
lpany's plant went to Burlington last
week as o delegate to the convention
Of Rebekahs there for few days.
Charles Ingalls,, who has had barber
shop for some years in Randolph, has
sold out there He was recent guest
Of his brother. Gene Ingalls, Of our
Village. He was once resident here
Sam J Reynolds. living near our vii
lnge cemetery, and Ia the employ Of
Road Commissioner D. A. Blanchard.
recently got steel in an eve. that neces-
STATED his going to Montreal for treat
nlent
On our table Is fresh copy Of the
Taloga Times published in Taloga, Dew
eli county, OKLA and it Is mere by the
grace ef our former townsman Tom
0lufv. who once worked for the late
Judge John Lynde, and who was one Of
our brave soldier boys III the war Of
the rebellion 1t has been said that he
las made great financial success in Ok
lahoma
Miss Blanche Nixon only child Of Mr.,
and Mrs Charles Nixon, and for some
lime past the well-known and much
liked cashier at the Old Lynde store, is
about TO close her labors there. Miss
Nixon has made herself SO well-nigh
indispensable here, as a musician, etc,
that it banohes" us now TO thinl, what
her coming moves may 40, % depriv
ing It's possibly Of her greatly appre
eiated services But it IS a way tile
world has.
A question that some Of our young
folks have been wrestling with Of late
is Did Lafayette visit this place when
on bis tour Of this country in l724l
As yet It is not proven For years Tie
late Norman Davis sr.. had i'll his home
two unique articles Of table ware that
De was always claimed were used on
table ~ Montpelier, where Lafayetts
late. in the time It S now told here
that in Randolph Center there IS Al
house that has had a Lafayette room
IN ii ever since that visit, because
was once occupied hy him. And now
question isi Did he 70 from Montpelier
"a Randolph hy the famous old Judge
Eliiah Paine turnpike'1 II 50. tie Judge
may have been Of ealibre 70 entiee
the Irenchman to take a punch with
him. But who moWsf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
EAST CABOT

Flora Adams of Peacham visited al
I c. Peok's one day last week
Walter Gould of Montpelier was tho
guest 81 Miss Boyd over Sunday.
Mrs. William D. Barr went to ST
Johnsbury Sunday, returning home Mon.
day
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Houghton Wis.
tied at Charley Patterson's in Walden
recently
Will Adams Of Hardwick and daugh
Ter, SARAH visited at Charles Adams
sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. d. Houghton visited
lat W. o. southwiek's in South Cabot
Sunday.
Mrs. AIelvina Young and grandson
Gordon, visited at Jimmie Young's in
Peacham saturday
Mrs. IT. =. lioughton and daughter
Florence. visited at Mrs Phoebe Hub
bards ia peaeham Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
Montpelier d WeiIs River Railroad
Electric street Railway
EAsT BARRE.

Old and young folks dance, under the
auspices Of Mystic circle, n Of a., Ia
Miles hall Saturday evening, May 2s.
Fousel's orchestra OF three pieces, one
Of the best orchestras Ia the state, Gen.
eral admission Poe. Everybody cordially
invited
Thursday evening May %. the Mod
ern moving picture company viii pre-.
sent an exhibition outshining an previous
performances shoWing the best pictures
Obtainable. Five thousand feet Of film.
Don't fail to hear Mack sing two Of
the latest song hits Of tie season Same
little prices, l0c and 20o Best IN past,
present and future Two-hour show.
old and young folks dance at opera
house hall Saturday evening. May IS.
Riley orchestra Of three pieces win fur
nish music Beside The regular drums,
traps and bells, Mr. Hughes viii have
his xylophone and this win be the first
time That this instrument has been heard
here Dancing from until H. Ice
cream and cake served by the Rebekahs.
Admission soc ladies free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26

in q body AID old soldiers are cordial
~ invited with their families. Arthur
Heath 81 Boston Yves q guest at II. d.
Heath's Saturday.
memorial exercises will Be held IN
the several district schools III town con.
sisting Of speaking and singing by ths
pupils at 2 p. M An old soldier win be
detailed TO visit each school ana assist
by making remarks
Decoration day win be duly observed
ueyt Monday May 30. At 10 3. VI.
procession win be formed at Grand ARMY
bah headed BY drum corps 81 pupils
from Montpelier high school, Grand
Army Nomens Relief Corps, sons Of
Veterans, school children and citizens
and march to the cemetery. where exet
cises will De carried ont ana graves
decorated Teachers are invited rs ~
with their schools, Dinner viii be served
JAS usual IN the form basket picnic
at the G. A. r. hall. coffee win be fur.
nished free. AT J p M the procession
will march to the town han. where an
address viii be given bv john ii. senter
81 Montpelier There VIII also be other
interesting entertainment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
RANDOLPH

@ J. stocxvel was in Mortified FalA.
Wednesday
Misses Agnes and Mabel saalt went
/ TO Hanover Wednesday % attend the
Junior promenade 81 Dartmouth coll
lege.
Miss Mary Simpson Of Montpelier
who has been passing q few DAYS with
Ns y a. Leonard, returned home on
Wednesday.
John Fisk, after working for II z.
Morse for couple oi DAYS, has gone
back into the employ 81 J II Latnson
q sons 1T az increase ~ pay
Tie friends 81 Or. and Mrs III I'll
/ Hayward are glad to note that their
little hoy, Stanley, who has been erit-
icaly III for several days now seems TO
be more comfortable.
Miss Adelaide Hatch ana Mrs Willis
| Davis started Wednesday night for
| Edgerton, Wis Mrs. Davis viii remain
for about two weeks, while Miss Hatca
goes for an indefinite stay
Hon James Hutchinson has reoponed
BIS house on Randolph avenue and has
gone from Il w. Iewetts, where he has
been since his return from Washington.
Miss Richards serves as Mn Hutchin-
sons housekeaper
Miss Lucinda Dupuis, who has been
in Philadelphia for two months taking
course Of study on a monotype ma
chine, has completed her studies and
has gone to Washington, 70 visit Miss
Mary Connolly before her return home
Mrs. 6. o. osha was taken to the
homo q Mrs Dean taaeib friday
might, where she win have the care Of
the latter for a time Mrs. 0sha Il
in serious condition, but it IS hoped
that in more quiet part Of the town
She will improve The children win ~
To Rochester, to remain with their
grandparents.
About l8 Of the neighbors Of Mrs.
Andrew Gould gave her a pleasant little
surprise party Tuesday afternoon the
occasion being the anniversary Of her
birth Each one took along refresh
ments and a postal card, and after Ell
joying the time with Mrs Gould went
to the home near BY 81 Mrs. Amsdeu.
who was SIS years Of age the same day.
Cards and refreshments We're also taken
to the latter place and the thoughtful.
ness Of Mrs Amsden's eeusts was great
ly appreciated and enioyed bv her ia her
feebleness, as she has been confined to
the bed for several weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
Lion Fonalss 4 China

In Pittsburg q savage lion f0ndled the
sand that a child thrust into his cage
Danger to a child is sometimes great
when least regarded often it comes
through colds Group and whooping cough
They slay thousands that Dr Kings New
Discovery could have saved. ga few
doses cured our baby 81 very bad case
Of Group writes Mrs. George B. Davis
Of Flat Rock N. G. We always give Il
10 him when he takes cold. It's a won.
derful medicine for bahiesa Best for
coughs. colds, lagrippe, asthma, hem.
orrhaqes, weak lungs. SOC and SLIGO
Trial bottle free Guaranteed BY the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26

Thin weak. or frail peopie-those who
take cola easily should pc prepared VAIN
Eckmans Alternative in tine house
Remarkable cures OF even AubelcuiouS
tConsumptiva) persons are often accom-
plished For Bronchitis, Astnma ana Hay
Fever no more elective remedy exists.
I.acon H.. April u, 1901
I was troubled with Asthma and Bron-
chitis for seventeen years Atter tryn&
many remedies. Eekmans Alternative was
recommended to me by cur Parish Priest.
J nm now feeling tne. 2 cannot SPEAK loo
highly Of It.
(siened Anidavi) Anna Mae McFutee
Eckmau's attentive sia saed for ait
Throat ard luug troubles ana Is on safe
in Barre by Burt II. Wells and other
druggists II can also be obtained at,
OF procured by your local druggists.
Ask for booklet Of cured eases, Of write
sor evidence 70 the Eckmau Laboratory.
Phila., Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
TRAvfLERs' RAILWAY GUIDE.



Trains leave Barre for white River junction
and Boston and way stations. smo windsor
hnd Bellows Fails and New York AZ a2i and
ii6 a. NJ. end li.65 p. ~. Also leaYe hprre fol
Waite River Junction Bellows faiie SPRING
acid and New York az f.S5 p n,
Trains leave Barre FOR Burlington, 81 A.
bans. Montreal and WAY stations 1t a2a q M,
t.ob, 66p. m. ana Alb o. nl
Montpelier a. Wells River Railroad
Trains lHava Barre for Wells River, connect.
ing at that point with Trains going both north
and south az 725 a m 1874 aud a0i p, On. The
1878 train connects with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon. lAttletpn. Haogans ana lAn-
caster, also with Montreal express, end the lad
and sos trains with So luhnshufy trains
Trains leave RaTo Tor Montpelier as f26,
ipa6a. d. i2.a5 a06 Ai0and Csc u. a,
Electric street Railway.
CnFs leave square N HARE for Montpelier a.
10 minutes Of and 10 minutaa past the hour.
Leave Montpelier Tor Barre On sac hour aud
half hour until 40 b. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26

Mrs Peter Demill was taken Tues.
day to the state hospital at Waterbury
for treatment
The hospital grounds are being graded
and the result viii be a large lawn at
Che rear Of the building
The Montpelier Savings Bank and
Trust company is in a most prosperous
condition, as was evidenced yesterday,
when il declared a dividend Of 100 per
cent Very few If any, Vermont banks
have ever declared one a. large
Governor G II. Prouty has called Il
conference on weights and measures q,
be held in this city some time ii June
10 talk over legislation that viii tend %
honesty in those two particulars Rep
rensentatives from the national govern
ment. from the scale works at ST. Johns
bury and tie Howe Scale Works in
Rutland will be present while all bus.
mess men and officers Of the county wiil
be welcomed 20 talk the matter over.
Last night Walter II. Pilcher. general
secretary Of the local Y. M. G. A.. waa
able To give out the fun returns 81 the
campaign just ended, which showed that
the sum realized amounted 20 s30l05B.
The following IS 4 synopsis 81 enc sub
seriptions obtained Merchants. sl0s6l;
boys committee, SiSl65; one subserip
tion az S200i three &c Sl00. q al $50;
% at S25i 6 az $40; lsl at S.; "a at
49, 81 at So los at Sli Japan" $500;
auto rides, $40.
The Montpelier and Wells River rail-
road to have q new station or SITS
line and rs nslUe viii probably Be EdQe
water u will Be submitted to he resi-.
dents at NiggfFbead lake before def
nitely settled but that Is the name ia
view The new station Is mile ana
a half east Of Marshdeld depot and win
cover the camping territory near Niger
head lake Other arrangements, by
which passenger trains viii stop 30 many
flag stations and allow residents 10
make better connections than before viii
De much appreciated By the campers and
summer cottage owners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
MONTPELIER


The hard rain yesterday afternoon ala
considerable damage "a tile streets here
and tile rivers were raised several feet.
Several of tile streets and roads were
badly washed, te total damage amount
ing to over $500. Clay aiH 90 Main
street was tine worst affected, large
section Of sidewalk being moved sew.
era feet and the water coming up To
the houses some Of the way Pie brook
oyeriowed the highway at this point
land the men Of the street department
were busy trying % get the stream back
into the proper channel Northleld
street was hadly washed out and an the
nil streets felt the effects of the storm
Traffic on the electric road was some.
what delayed The storm seemed %
center north Of here, there being reports
'of washouts and bridges weakened In
that vicinity The downpour viii prob.
ably affect the farmers TO a large ex
tent, as the land must be sufficiently
soaked to rot whatever seed has been
planted before it can terminate and
whatever crops are not already planted
will have to wait until the soil dries
out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
REsT LHn HEsIIH 10 naIaER lHn aHILn.

Mas WINslows S0oTWgo SXRuP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS b. MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEErMfNG, with PERFECT SUCCESS ~
SD0TMEs the CHILD s0FIENs the UMS
RILAys all PAIN CURES WIND c9KEc, and
IS tile best remedy for DIARRHItA ID - ais.
sciuteIy harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winsiows Soothing Syrup. and take no other
kind. twenty-five cents bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-17
As a GenH|
Are ST

$3.50 to $1,000 Lingerie
Zoe Lawns, Organizes al
$3.50 Spring Jackets fO1
$3.50 to $500 Ladies s.
SOC to 75C Novelty Pins
35C to SOC Ladies UniW|
$3.50 w. B., KabO and RI
15C Ladies Hose, 3 paiE|
35C ladies' Hose for Il
$500 Ladies Waists,
S1.65 to $500 Ladies' \
$1.65 Wash Skirts for |
$500 to 500 Leather I'd
30C Sheeting for -
Sl.z5 Mems Shirts for !
35C to Soc Embr0iderieS |
$500 to $1,000 Mems \
25C Ladies' NeckWear fO1
Soc to S1.00 Ladies' Ned
S1.00. SIPS and $3.50 4
&C., 75C and Csc Dress
$1,000 silk Dresses for
$3.50 Silk Dresses for |
75G Silk Gloves for "A
$500 Silk Gloves for 4
l5c GinghamS for II
l5c SilkoIines for -
DC Pearl Buttons ButtOI|
ZEE to S1.00 Table Lineni
35C to 40C Wash Belts I'd
65c to 75c Wash Belts "a
75C Dress Silks for Il
Si.00 and S1.25 Dress i
$500 AlI-over, VAL, and
Soc to Sl.00 Laces and !
5Cc to Csc Dress Linens
$3.50 Dress Skirts for
l5c Imitation Linen Sut
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL
ALL MEXICAN DR
ALL LACE GU
ALL PARAS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19

once. and he requests that the stadium be
Completed Tor next summer Eamos Mr..
IrCes, who is now worth many millions.
and who recently sold one % his nu hold
ngs ip Louisiana for E.uulgp admits that
he owes his success 20 foot bail.
Or. George Edgar vincent. dean Of the
faculty OF arts. literature and science Of
the University Of Chicago. has been chosen
1y the regents 90 succeed Dr. CYRUS North
rup aa president Of the University OF Min
nesota, and has accepted the office
The gift Of s50o.O10 for the further en-
argement and strengthening OF the teach
ms force OF Dartmouth college from Ed
ward Tuck Of Paris. graduate OF Dart
By President Ernest Fox Nichols at a mass
meeting In Webster hall
For tho first time In the history OF
Bernard college one OF the graduates has
been appointed its dean. She Is Miss Viz
ginia COcherun Gidersleeve Of the class OF
~ daughter OF Henry A. Caildersieeve for
merry a Justice OF the supreme court of
New York City.
Miss c. NJ Wood Is a leader In estab.
fishing a night school at Mount Kisco
n. Y, for the purpose OF teaching Italians
the English language Miss Wood gives
her services free to help beginners and
the principal OF the school Is 20 supervise
the work without extra pay.
Mrs Helen NJ Wilson. who has lust beer
elected state superintendent OF public in.
struction in Colorado. Is said 10 owe her
election 70 the nOnpartisan vote OF the
women. Though the democrats swept the
state, Mrs. Wilson. who was nominated by
the republicans. received a large majority
women without regard for party lines vot.
ing for her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-19
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Matters Of Current Interest in the
Educational Field.
PROFITABLE JOBS FOR STUDENTS
Interestfna Facts from Records 81
Harvard. Yale and wisconsin,
Personal SID General


This Not-a-show has become an annual
affair at the Kearnev Normal II was
inaugurated during the second year Of the
school and has been used every year TO
raise funds for the Christian associations.
The event that occurred Friday evening
was probably the most successful A gen
sral program OF pantomine and song illus
tratinE the seven ages occurred IN the
chapel az the beginning OF the evening 9
entertainment After this the various
events took place in different parts Of the
building Madame Jarleys wax works
held forth In the chapel. Miss Gladys
Ellis took the part Of Mrs farley and
proved very skillful. The hall Of mys-
terry consisted OF various experiments in
physics and chemistry and was presided
over by Profs sutton and Williams. II
was Instructive and interesting. The merry
old maids. under the direction OF Miss
Anna Jennings. proved a very popular at
traction The music room. presided over
by Miss Bennett was well patronized. The
program u music was suited 20 the popu-
lar ear and pleased the audience i'm
mensely. The physical stunts under the
direction Of Prof. Van Buren,. were pulled
off in the gymnasium. The skill exhibited
By Prof van Buren, and his men surprised
everybody. An admission Zee OF cents
was charged for the various attractions.
The receipts amounted 20 over 500
The graduates and former students OF
the Kearney Normal who are attending
the state university have organized a club
and hold regular meetings. Ernest Dan
ley Is president OF the club. The urganiza-
ton has a large membership. The repre-
sentatves OF the Kearney Normal in Lin
coin we're recently very pleasantly enter
tanned by Miss Mittie Beecher- Wayne j.
Chapman Of the class OF 1907, now a senior
in the law department at Ann Arbor, is
president Of the Nebraska club at the
Michigan university.
Mrs Sarah Brindley. preceptress, who
visited in California during the summer,
gave a very interesting and Instructive
talk Thursday morning at assembly on
orange culture
SUPERINTENDENT F. T. Morrow OF the Cen
traI city schools. in company with H G.
Taylor. representative-elect from Merrick
county. spent Monday visiting the school
Both gentlemen made interesting talks IN
the chapel. Willard f Bailey and 5. c.
Bassett. representatives-eleot from Buffalo
county. and Senator c. F. Bodinson also
spent day in the school.
About thirty members OF the Cathohc
Students club met with Father DAILY on
November g The following officers were
elected President, Miss Bloom; secre-
tary treasurer Miss Reilly; collector, Mr.
Deaver At this meeting the foilowins
committees were appointed Program Mr.
schott. Miss Burns and Miss Guggenmos
social. Mrs Patterson. Miss O'Connor and
Mr. Carrig: bylaws and constitution, Prof
Patterson. Miss Eaughlin and Mr.. Gill
was decided BY the members OF the ciut
that the meetings are to be devoted e
church history. scripture study and socia
diversions The club will meet twice eacf
month.