davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
GRANITEVILLE

walter Drisko has returned, after q
visit at his home.
Misses Hunter and Donohue spent
Sunday with their parents.
I'll "A. Corbett was unable to be out
this week on account 81 a sever cold.
Mrs w. II. Miles. who has been ait
ing for a long time, e now able 70 be
out
James Armstrong and Arthur Mae
Donald have returned to work after q
prolonged rest
Yesterday being election day, james
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02

maneni FUND which shall Be held n
perpcmity for the benefit 81 the %.
eieiey bat the interest on said fund
may BE- used fer general expenses Of
Che society On unanimous vote OF tha
executive committee The permanent
fund shall ~ invested under tlc di-
rectios -of the executive committee in
securities allowed to be held by the
Savings biuks of Naslchusstts. Con
nectieut q New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
AMUSEMENT NOTES

EAST Lynn" At Barre Opera House
Saturday Night
Although dealing with modern events
special attention has been paid 90 tQe
costuming Of these player. - that in
many of Tie scenes East Lynn pre-
SCENTS artoral display which rcsem.
bles TIC off repnted glass Of fashion,
81 interest alike 70 men and women.
still the good old blood and Drawn Of
nld Adam are always IA evidence for the
play Is thoroughly human IN All Us
episodes At the Barre opera house
Saturday, March 8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02

Degnan WORKED in Miles store during
the absence Of Ar, Finn.
Yesterday was given as visiting
dav to the teachers n town and was
greatly appreciated By ail The Misses
OBrien and 0Hagan spent the day IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02

tie city schools and Miss Mcdonald il
The town.
Miss Theresa Miles who has been
working IS her fathers store in the
town, mas gone to Johnson n H., where
Size viii seek employment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02

him comfortable.
Alden P Martin has been stopping
with WIN sanborn Of Bradford since Iasi
Christmas
a Chelsea dramatic club is to present
play at our grange hall on Saturday
evening Of this week
The present thaw has prevented "a
some extent our rural letter carrier
making their full daily trips
Mrs Alpheus Hubbard who d staying
with her niece ia Mortified this winter
was at her homie here the first OF this
week
School Superintendent T. D. Casey
was called 70 Whiting On Monday last
ly serious illness of his mother. His
wife accompanied him.
The reading rooms ia the Beclley
block viii be open for q whist party
next Thursday evening March b
which the public * cordially invited.
Light refreshments viii Be served
0ur Village Improvement society wiIl
Be glad Of course, to have an our citi-
zens keep fresh II mind It's entertain
ment On Wednesday evening 81 week
after next. March 10. s. the Houston
company. IT VIII, doubtless be very
enjoyable.
a patron here Of the Orange County
Telephone company tells Is chat Ike has
met r.atI . a. IA 4ee So tf..
Last year he pad $500, and before that
he had paid $500 ibis is IN addition
70 having to keep ones telephone and
half-mile Of wire ~ good condition. he
said
4 conference Of Sunday school workers
Is 70 be held on Thursday At the vestry
Of the ~ I. church, conducted by Rev
Fl. a. Durfee, secretary Of The state
rs. S association Sessions will be held
Lat $3.50 and 1880 p m. All persons III
terested IN Sunday school work should
Ne present The annual business meeting
Of the WillIamstown S. S. association
VIII be held in connection with the after
noon session.
We have Just had the pleasure of an
interview with an Orange county farmer,
concerning q short trip 70 Florida that
he made, all told, for about 500. He
went by boat from New York and went
as far as Tho southern part at the state.
ne bad been sufferer from catarrb
and thinks that he might find some relief
there for that ailment. But, from tile
farming standpoint, the state offers him
no inducements to 20 there t0 live Nef
he thinks there ate chances there far
speculation and that The money taken by
that state by northerners helps to keep
that ball rolling. Tie would advise that
people take some, at least Of tile talk
ol land agents with good many grains
Of salt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
MontnelLnr : Val. Rlrer RaIIroaa.

Trains leave Barre for Wells River. connect
nr 90 thar point with trains going both north
and south, 80 s.15 a. m. i2aa and 800 p. "a The
i2H train connects with train Tor Boston, and
A0rih f1l Lisbon. l1ttlefou. fabyIna and Ian
easter. also With Montreal express. end tho as
nd 50j trains with 81 .iohushury trains
Trains leave baua for Montpelier at i.25
1880 9. nl., i2.5 a06 s.l8 ami $50 D. M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02

stops esraehe in two minutes; tooth.
ache 81 pain Or burn or scald in five min
ntes; hoarseness, one hour; muscleache,
two hours sore throat twelve hours
Dir. Thomas Eclectic OIL, monarch over
pain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02

II you haven. the time 70 exercise
regularly Doan's Regulets win prevent
constipation. They induce a mild, easy,
healthiul action Of the bowels, without
gripping Ask your druggist Tor them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
EleclrIn So RalIwar.

Cars leave square n hafro for Montpelier n
Is minutes 81 and 70 inmates past The hour
Leave Montpelier for Barre on Tie hour and
hAh hour Until 10 p, N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02

Most disfguring skin eruptioas. serof-
ula. pimples rashes, etc, ara due to inn
pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a
cleaning blood tonic Makes you clear
eyed, clear Drained, clesr-skinned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doans Oint-
ment cures itching, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles, after years Of suffering AT
any drug store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
IRAvfLtRs' RAILWAY GUIDE


Trains leave Barre for White River junction
ind Boston. and way stations. also windsor
anH Bellows Fails and New York be SIS and
INA M. and fi.s5 D. ~. Also leave Haffe for
Waite River Junction bellows Fails. SPRING.
field and New York at b.ss :. IA.
Trains leave Barre Tot Burlington 81 A.
tans. Montreal AMI way stations az k2t q. m.,
fF 4Hr and , II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02

Sketch Of the Late Andrew Burnham, a
Newspaper Man

Sketch Of the Late Andrew Burnham,
Newspaper Man
The ate Andrew Durham, who was
buried here last week. was born IN this
town in October, s3s. the son Of Andrew
aHd Nancy uoyey Barnham Ills father
Was 81 3 well known family ia The early
history 81 the town, and SIS mother was
n East Brookaeld woman and a bright
capable one His life, TIL Is years OF
age, was lived "a town. when be went %
Chelsea. It wa, there that r. 1860 he
married Mary daughter 81 the late Mr..
and Mrs Hyde Cabot by which marriage
two sons, Herbert "a and Charles r.
were born, the former 81 whom Il living.
Returning here to live, we think. about
the time Of bis marriage be remained a
hort time and then went 10 Washing.
tom His wife died il 1872. A little
ater he went to East Branirec, and in
SIS he married Miss Clara Hebard Of
Randolph who died some years ago here
ne lived IN East Brainttee and West
Randolph several years IN the last 90
years or more, he has had his home in
our village in which time he has been
the local editor and manager Of the WI.
Jamestown Herald. from rs start 70 ne
present. Forty years ago, he lost The
sight Of an eye by a cataract, aud later
the sight Of The other eve was destroyed
BY the horn Of an animal He had 0
year Of total blindness, which was 6nal.
~ relieved somewhat BY the removal Of
the cataracti and, later, the aghtless
eyehall Of the other eye had 70 be fully
removed How greatly the man was
handicapped in all the later years, and
how much he suffered, in more ways
than one, probably few Of his fellows
ever knew, As one considers e al, his
brave struggle with the hard things he
was called to endure must seem very
heroic ana pitful Mr. Burnham was
charter member Of our Masonic lodge
and continued IN it 10 the end The
Williamstown Herald has had a large
circulation here IN town under Mr.. Burn
hams management and had no com
pletely successful rival tin the pheuome.
nal rise of the Barre Daily Times n
the last year Of two Mr. Burnham had
had a good deal Of poor health, but we
were hardly expecting the end TO come
20 quickly g suddenly lie seemed
however, % realize thc situation After
years Of living by himself largely, he
was taken to the home q Dig only living
SON where, 10 the few remaining weeks
Of his life, everything was done 70 make
him Oufortabie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02

To the Public

IL you have wagons that
SOU have to jack up and
ake the wheels 0G 60 0il
hefu. make no mistake ia
lietening 60 J J. Carney as
De certainly surprised ME On
my Tee wagon, when he told
me that ! could throw away
my Jack and stop taking OF
wheels to oil them. He had
done IL. My big Ice wagon
Is running and we have no
need Of 4 jack and can oil
them with ten ton weight
on them.
81 ~. Chadbourne
Established 1918 Once Of
the Abbot Downing
Company.
Concord, n. H. Jan. 8, 1907.
Atr. ] ] Carney state Mgr.
Champion Long Dis
tanee 0iler
Dear Sir One Of our Gus
toners wishes the Cham
pion Long Distance 0iler"
on bis wagon Ihe axles
are 2 l-4 inch and we send
them e yop herewith.
Please equip them with she
0iler and return TO US AZ our
factory here
Very truly yours
Abbot rreadwell, Trustee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06

oNnard cal. April 5-The eondi-
ZION 60 FORMER United States senator
Thomas + Bsrd is very grave tonight
Very Attle hope is held out Tor his re-
catcrr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06

THE Wizard 81 ~ t~,Hsl Gold is
mot ah ,BlesruphD Pastimc TODAY.
tnd tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06

For - scar> lydia =. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been tie standard remcds Tor
Icmaic tl,. NO sick woman dues Justice fo
herself who WIZ mot trs fhi- famous medicine.
Made ~cNcla-ir civ from root and herbs. and
fas thousands Of cures 10 it, credit.
EnEEc- Mrs Pinkham invitc- al sick women
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-06

1913 matinee ft.rr50n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22
HARVEY
PASSES ON
CONTINUED from Page ~


gress on the Democratic ticket. His
death at this time comes as shock
TO his many friends, who had not
thought that the end of his life was
so near.
In his youth he was educated in
public schools. But, realizing that
he could do better by following the
sea. he, together with his brother
Mike. tried his fortunes on whal-
ing voyage.
On returning from sea, Frank
worked for while at different en-
pigments, until finally he obtained
position with the lnter-lsland
Steam Navigation Company. which
position he held with credit until
his death. Previous to his employ
ment by the lnter-lsland company,
he was shipping master under an
other steamship company, which was
then headed by Foster, one of the
pioneers of those days. When that
company and the Wilder Steamship
Company were united, Harvey was
retained as shipping master of the
Foster interests, while His Honor
Mayor Fern became the shipping
master of the Wilder interests.
The late Senator was one OF the
most trusted employees of the com.
pany. which through his death loses
one OF the most reliable men In III
service.
Harvey was elected a member Of
the first Board of Supervisors under
the county government, but he die
not serve on the board because Of
the decision of the Supreme Cour,
that the county act was unconstitu
tional.
In 1907 deceased ran for super
yisor-at large and defeated w. w
Harris. the Republican nominee. II
1909 he was elected Senator from
the Fifth District. Politically n,
was expected to be the coming mar
of the Democratic party.
Harvey was charter member o.
the Hui Owl, one OF the first frater'
nal organizations established by tn,
Hawaiians. lie was also a member
of the Kamehameha Lodge, Younl
Mems Institute. ST. George and few
other benevolent societies.
Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'cIocl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22

the funeral services will be held in
the Catholic cathedral pre,aratorv
tn the buriai ceremonv IN no con
Quoted in the Catholic cemetery Tho
remains Of the deceased will lie in
state an FRIDAY night This will he
priyate On SATURDAY morning the
members nj the societies of which IA
was a member. the. government Off
ciaIs aud tho bublic generaIlv win
he nermitted ia. view the remains of
the de eased in the silva undertak
inp narlors. where members of the
societies will watch over tho de-
ceosed member.
II 10 exnected that the funeral OF
, the late senator will he unusually
large ON account of his numerous
friends Reside the members of these
societies. which number I'm the
neipbborhood of 1900 tho nublic
will likely iofn the funeral on Sun
dav. -
Mavor Fern said this morning that
tho comfy hand and company of
notice will he ordered 10 accompany
the remains of the deceased Senator
TO their last resting Mace.
,s morning Mayor Fern. Sam
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22

The Wilhelmina goes to the coast
filed. While several staterooms con
tanned but two passengers, the reserv
alton was nevertheless paid for by the
traveller In most cases. About twenty
three vacant berths were shown on the
Purser's room sheet hut II would
have been somewhat difficult to have
booked these soft As claimed s.
The steamer carried 5000 tons OF
sugar; In addition to this there was
about 5000 cases Of timed pineapples
1000 sacks rice; and nea rly three hun
dred tons OF smdries. ''r ''.t'o
One hundred and forty six cabin
passengers left By the vessel while
seventy five Russians Travelled in the
steerage. -
II. A. Pirce OF wichman q Co goes
to the coast 10 bring back n bride.
He will be gone for month or more,
+. II. Armstrong Of the shipping de-
passenger to San Francisco.
Messrs Burns. Lang and Mcintosh
the big English prize ring celebrities,
departed by the vessel. They trans
ferred from the Canadlan-Australian
liner Mariana.
Nan Aspinwall, the eccentric dane
err who closed long engagement at
Honolulu theaters returns TO the coast
Il. N. Holmes. the Hilo business
man and Mrs. Holmes are enroute ia
the eastern states on a purchasing
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kinney were
among the departing passengers.
Another Hilo merchant, T. II. Moses
sailed for the coast by the Wilhel'
nina.
admiral" George C. Beckley and
Mrs. Beckley left for the coast with
hope of the. trip proving benefit
to Mr.. Beckley's health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22
YES, IT Was
M0V|NGDAY
Continued from Page ~

tSohbihuCu liOul dkC Lei
lucky individual carrying a package
OF farewell cheer not supposedly found
in Woolleyized territory.
When Herr Berger and his must.
clans took brief respite In their
melodious serenade. everybody made
an Intellectual attempt to talk at one
and the same time.
Those OF high and low degree shov-
ed and crowded on the contested
wharf. Russian immigrant and CAPT.
talist alike strove TO move to a more
favored vantage ground. ,a
A bunch of flstlc stars from the An.
tlpodes blocked the gangway for n
brief moment and exchanged greeting
with an admlring delegation OF town
sports. They were followed by par.
~ of church dignitaries who strove
to gain the decks OF the Wilhelmlna.
Several members Of that famous
committee of one hundred" who
claim to stand for prohibition. were
jostled about with the same degree
Of recklessness as was a quartetts OF
liquor dealers and saloon men. .
However. the crowd though over.
heated and perspiring was Il good nat
ured one.
The regulation which compelled all
visitors to either gain the decks of the
vessel fifteen minutes before the sail.
ing of the ship or remain on the wharf
proved very satisfactory to the OH
GERS OF The Wilhelmina. the wharf at
tendants and others vitality concerned
In the dispatch OF the steamer
Three gangways led from the wharf
TO the steamer. One forward was
utilized for the transfer of baggage
and personal effects. The larger and
middle gangway was used exclusively
for first class passengers and their
friends.
A run way placed at the extreme
after part of the ship was given over
to the embarkation of the Russian
immigrants and their goods and chat
els.
The clarion call of cornet warn
cd the visitors that 1t was their move
The ship left her wharf but few
minutes behind the advertised hour
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22

whats the matter with Cholly?''
"Oh, some rude girl asked him II he
was a suffragette. "-Pittsburg Post
The man who regrets not having
made mean remark Is hardened
old sinner.-Brooklyn Reflector
1t doesn't always take an electri.
clan to change the current of per
sons life.-Rome Sentinel
Even the girl with rosebud
mouth can act like a cabbage head
Dallas News.
II takes flea to make dog toe
the stratch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS OF d. d. d. Pres
cription. 1t kills all skin disease
germs instantly a soothing, healing
lotion used externally only. Honolulu
Drug Co., Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-22

The best resolutions are those you
do not have 70 make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
NAVY GRAPPLERS BEST.
Defeat Lehigb Unworthy BY De.
cisive Score Of 2 to 9.

Special D1bpatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS Nd. February 28-The
Naval Academy wrestling team again
did itself proud this afternoon by defeat
ing the grapplers OF Lehigh University
by the decisive score Of seven bouts to
two.
In all except the heavyweight and the
15S-pound class the Middies had q slight
advantage In point OF weight. but there
was such q vast difference between Cox
of Lehigh and Weems Of Navy In the
heavyweight bouts that 1t was surprising
that the Pennsylvania lad did not dis
pose of his opponent In short order. Cox
was awarded the decision because OF
his more aggressive and scientific work.
but the glory of the bout went TO Weems,
he sailor lad. who was outweighed at
east twenty-five pounds. Not only on
his account dld the MILDLY WIN the
Iauuits OF the spectators. but no, long
efore he tooh on the Dig fellow ne held
% the navy en-, IN the hSAt neavy-
,eignt match by downing Treat OF Le-
IGN in the short time Oh three minutes
no Twelve seconds.
The bouts between SoweiI ana Cor
IAN, III tie l5o-pound CLASS. and COX
ma W Gems. In The heavyweight engage
ments, were deci.edly the best OIL all.
That between Soweli and German was
q particularly haro one. SoWeI vas
given the decision because Of mis- ex-
client staying ability. Time and again
re WIlggled himself out Of dfhcuit posi-
ons. and while the Lehigh man had MIN
n the defensive most OF the time, the
diddy was on top for q minute and
alf before time was called. and did some
me work In his bout with Cox. the
zig fellow, Weenas. early saw that it
would be q hopeless task to mix up at
he start, SO he contented himself by
aiding the defensive during the whole
set-to. The big man tried almost every
conceivable hold. without success, al
though twice he had Weems at very
ciose Quarters. The latter. however, was
eQua to the occasion. and got himself
loose.
to superior physical endurance. The
visitors showed q zen knowledge OF the
dne points of the game, but they played
themselves out by going At their oppo-
nents too fast at the start Hence, the
Anddiss. who played more Of 9 waiting
game, were enabled to get their best
work In and secure falls.
Americus (Gus Schoenlein), Baltimore o
9gide mat artist. refereed the bouts.
the summary:
Light heayyweisht-wesnA Navy. defeated
Treat Lehigh. In minutes II seconds FAN
semed BY chaneery hold
lis pounds-Elder. Navy. defeated saegsr,
Lehigh. Time. minutes 20 seconds Head
i2s poands-ss Johns. LAAisA. won nun
las pOaaasDG.loert, Navy. defeated Davis.
ssr Nelson and les. minutes % seconds HOLD
las pounds-Schofeld. Navy. defeated oool.
Lehigh- lime. 8 minutes. Hold. double arm
Heavyweight-Cox Lehish. won from wesms.
Navy. on points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
LUCKY BERWYN.
Veteran Ball Player to Look After
It's Team This Season.

BERWYN, Md, February OH. H.
Barrows, well known in amateur circles
in Washington. where he played fifteen or
twenty years ago, has consented to man
age the base ball team OF the Berwyn
Athletic Club during the coming season
This means that the young men compris-
ing the aggregation will have the benefit
Of experienced advice. Practically every
member Of last years club will try for
the team this year. while many promising
youngsters have announced their inten-
ton to make It warm for the veterans
College and Fisher and G. Shipley are
candidates for positions. while B. Shipley,
the crack third sacker from Maryland
Agricultural College. will hold down the
third cushion. Brelsford, Berwyn's star
slugger. will play shortstop; Hughes or
Sylvester will play first, and Yoss or
Fischer will be found behind the bat p.
Barrows will play the second corner. The
other men who will try for the team are
Robert Burch. Hyland Burch. w. Robey,
D. I. Hazard, II. H. Barrows, l. Cation
and s. Stabler. This Is q nucleus from
which q strong team can be constructed.
The club will not be affiliated with any
league this season. 1t Is announced, but
will play independent ball. A schedule of
games will be arranged to be played
every Wednesday and Saturday during
the playing season, beginning after May
l. H. H BarroWs will have charge Of the
schedule and would like to arrange games
with Maryland and District Of Columbia
teams His address IL Berwyn, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
BALTIMORE'S BOWL ING
TOURNEY BOOMING

BALTIMORE Nd. February d.
Every municipal department Of the city
p taking an individual interest In the
coming National Bowling Association an
nual tournament to be held hero April
to so inclusive. Mayor Mahool has
asked to be counted in on the festivities
and will turn the city over to visiting
bowiers on the opening night as well as
extend real southern hospitality In an
opening address Of welcome. City coun-
cilmen have organized a team to play
members and employees of the sewerage
commission A match between the fire and
police departments will form another
feature. while the courthouse employees
are out with def to any other city de-
nartment. All will combine. however, in
making the affair memorable for visitors
Secretary Hazelton of the Baltimore
Bowling Tournament Company. which
will handle this mammoth tourney,
Urges all intending to participate to take
heed of the date-March S1when eligible
howlers must be registered with the n
B. A. This Is an unalterable rule Of the
association and must be complied with
The generous policy of the management
IS reflected in the bonus offer of IS per
cent OF the prize money in each division
for breaking existing n. b. A. records
These marks for three games stand as
follows: Five-man, 1859; two-man,
1913; individual. 800 The offer is made
without reserve, and Secretary Hazelton
hopes to pay off in all three classes His
Idea is merely to make the tournament
the best ever held regardless of the ex-
pense. That's a way Baltimoreans have
OF doing things.