davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See the new belts, csc at vauehan's.
See Abbott's muslin underwear sale.
May sale Of shirt waists, 97c, sll9 up,
at Yaughan's.
Read che advertisement Of Moore 4
Owens on page 2.
A. A. Smith is passing few days in
Montreal on business
See the window at Pery's for fine
muslin underwear Just in.
All roads lead to the Barre opera house
Wednesday evening, May IS.
Mrs. A. eabelloni is passing few
days with her daughter in Waterbury.
Raincoats and topcoats in great va.
riety, from the Frank MeWhorter %.
Gus Martinson left this morning on
business trip to Hardwick and 81. Johns
bury
Mrs. ]. B. Hoban went to Clarsmont,
N H, yesterday for a visit with rela-
tives
Robert Reufrew Of South Ryegate Is
visiting friends in the city for a few
days.
Charles n Barber, an instructor at
Norwich university Mortified, visited
here over Sunday.
A. NJ Bianehi, Peter Poneeln, Charles
Buzzi and Antonio Bianchi have gone on
a fishing trip to Orange
0. Bofino, A. Peverllh, Joseph AIerlo
and A. Comolh went yesterday 20 More
town, where they win Ash for trout
We carry a line Of stockings for men,
women and children, at Pery's that will
wear Try them and you win be con
WINGED.
Mr.. and Mrs George N. Tilden went
to Mortified yesterday for visit att
the home Of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
&c. p. Tilden.
Mrs Harry Harris and daughter, Eliz-
abeth, Of Windsor arrived In the city to-
day for & visit at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. D. +. Davis.
Or. D. c. Watt. the dentist. moved his
office to-day from the J.. NJ. Agerill block
into the office formerly occupied by alton
ney R. A Hoar IN Miles granite block
When you want q truckman, telephone
to Cayhue's lunehroom Depot square.
These men can be reached there; Burt
Griffith, Frank Turner. Frank g. Rogers,
,. A. Cook E. C. Brock, A. Mackie. J. w.
Thorington, Y. Stacy, N. MeMahan and
]. G. Papin. Telephone call lss-M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
EAST BARRE

Ernest Hutchins was at home over
Sunday.
Milestone lodge, N. E. o. p, meets Fri
day evening.
B. F Davis was in town Saturday
for a short visit.
Miss Ruby Taylor Is quite III at the
home Of her parents.
Ripping Stream Rebskahs win meet
next Saturday evening.
Silver Leaf circle will meet Tuesday
evening at the usual hour.
Court Phil Sheridan has a regular
meeting Wednesday evening
Mrs. Minard went to Plainaeld Sat
urday night to spend a few days
The regular meeting Of the Y has
been postponed until later notice,
Rev. Mr. Stewart occupied the pull.
pit here Sunday, both morning and even
Ing
Mr., and Mrs William Milne spent
Sunday at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. / w, Bates.
II. b Partridge took his family TO
Randolph last Saturday to visit his
parents. He returned home before dark.
Mrs Fred Garrett was confined to
her home the last Of the week by ill.,
ness, but was somewhat better Satur-
day night
A good time is assured al who at
tend the fair and sale, under the au-
spices Of the D. Of p, this week Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday nights.
The county convention Of the w. G.
.T. T., viii be held at Colbyville, one
mile from Waterbury, next Thursday
and Friday. It is hoped good number
may be able to attend.
Don't forget that you want to see the
Indian squaws at their May festival to
Be held in East Barre opera house hall,
May / 8 to and 20. Dancing every night
to RiIey's orchestra Of three pieces
The dancing class viii meet Tuesday
evening at 1890 instead of Wednesday
evening Those wishing to enter the
class for The last six lessons are re-
quested to hand in their names on OF
before that date.
Kimball Cooney attended the district
meeting Of l. 0. G. r.. held at Bethel
last week Wednesday. He visited Mrs.
Dearing and grandson, Ide. while there.
They lived here at one time Mrs. Dear
ing. although blind, manages TO do quite
AZ n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
Our Came birds.

The eighth paper ia a series Of prae-
teal appeals, which Edward Howe For
bush, New England agent Of the Audu-
bon societies. has been making for bet
ter legislation to protect bird life. ear
riss forcible protest against night
shooting Of wild fowl, against night
shooting OF any kind, and against the
pursuit OF these birds in boats. With
such a system Of protection enforced
we might confidently expect an in
crease in birds, both IN spring and fall,
throughout this region" The practice
Of night shooting Is almost certain to
drive ducks and geese away from any
localities where they have been dis
timbed and they win not return to
them unless driven there by stress Of
weather
Regulations are urged TO prohibit
sll pursuits Of wild fowl Ia boats Of
any kind, on the lakes, rivers, bays or
harbors where birds feed and rest
This would not prevent shooting from
the shore OF from boats anchored near
Il. The practice Of chasing them has
resulted in driving these birds out to
saa. The value 81 the policy suggest
cd has been shown on the island Of
Martha's Vineyerd, now the best duck
shooting ground IN the state. There
the law prohibits pursuit Of birds in
boats IN any Of the ponds Long an
unwritten law, a violation Of it in a
single instance drove all the binds from
one pond, and legislation was secured
to prevent repetition Of this bad
faith.
Another recommendation made By Mr.
Forhusb is that more attention be civ.
en- to providing food for wild fowl in
this state and section. II is worth
while to attract these valuable game
birds by sowing wild rice and cultiyat-
ing for their use the wild celery and
their other favorite plant foods 1t is
these foods that have given the water
fowl Of the Chesapeake their reputation,
and with proper attention to the kind
and quantity Of the food that they re-
quire, New England might have as great
an abundance Of choice Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
The publloitr Train.

Among those who visited the Troy pub
icitY train here Monday night were some
who thought that Rutland industries
would make an even more effective shows
ing. If exploited In the same manner.
This city could easily present p exhibits
that would equal, If not surpass, in inter-
est the ones shown BY the New Workers.
We have some Of the biggest and best
equipped manufacturing plants in the
country Our stores carry large and va.
ried stocks of goods. iii fact, there is
nothing in the line Of exhibits on the
Troy train that would rank as Of a much
superior quality to the products Of our
own city
The Troy plan Of advertising Is a SPLEEN
did conception, and that city and its I'M
dustries viii be brought to the attention
of outsiders in q manner calculated to
give quick ard notable results. The ex-
hibits are tastefully arranged and dis
played. They are supervised and ex-
planned By competent and courteous men,
who have the best interests Of their city
at heart.
This unique plan Of letting the coun-
try know Is likely to be copied widely
The suggestion might be taken up right
here in New England, and with benefit,
too If the Rutland Improvement league
got together and adopted the Troy idea,
merchants and manufacturers would
surely respond with alaeritv. The Troy
plant Is not freakish it expresses thor
ough understanding Of The value Of iu-
dieions advertising. III is q common
sense practical view question Of dol
lars and cents The satisfaction of the
Troy advertisers over the results already
attained is sufficient proof Of this state
ment Why should not Vermont's three
principal cities profit BY this lesson -
Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16

The days Of wizardry are not over,
says A. f. Thomas in Success Maya
zine. It Is true that we no longer
prosecute certain ill-favored members OF
society and burn them at the stake by
way Of punishment for their supposed
" malevolent designs upon their VIC
Tins Our wizards and witches, on the
contrary, we shower with public praise
and adnlation, and smother with cash
flowers and critical approval But that
Il merely because ii ii benevolent magic
white magic, under whose spell we sit
and by whose Inspiration we are, from
time Ia time, whenever we have OPP
portunity and CAN afford the price, up.
lifted and inspired Our magicians are
those of the musical and dramatic stage
There was a time when wizardry up
on the dramatic stage was not uncom-
non-wren it was possible to visit
theater and see great acting acting
that transported the heholder to realms
of the imagination, that sent him away
from the playhouse uplifted and trans
lated ont Of himself into a higher and
nobler sphere, The present genera.
ton Of playgoers can remember such
actors Edwin Booth was one, and
Richard Mansfield, IN certain of his
roles. was another But, with the pos
sibIe exception Of Mrs Fisle, those
marvellous players have all passed from
this temporal stage
Upon the musical stage, and, more
particularly, the concert stage. cond
lions are different Here the magician
IL still to BE saen and heard and his
magic was never more marvellous com
peliing than ii is to-davin the midst
III Tie most material # e s s sAe most
materialistic country the world mas ever
seen and the marvel Of this sort Of
magician is infinitely more battling and
mysterious than was ever the mastery
Of the wizard Of the theatre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
LEE Barre DAILY HINES
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1910.
weather Prediction

Fair, warmer in the north. Tuesday,
cloudy Moderate east to south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
Meeettnok Good at Assessing.

The Boston Transcript cannot be well
informed when it says that Felix Me-
Gettriek was rejected as principal as-
SCISSOR Of Boston, on account Of his
record in Vermont Up here, Felix
was anyways regarded as particularly
good ct assessing st. Adams Messen-
ger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

A4~A@ - " ~
Regal shoes at Abbotfs.
wash goods sale closes Monday night
at Veughans.
9. +. Morse Of Mortified passed SUM
day ID this city.
More 81 those 25c and SOC straw bon
cts at Naughan's.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver. st Burre.
Your underwear wants can be supplied
by the Frank McWhorter Go.
Harry W. Whiteomb and J.. Ward
Carver went to Marshield to-day on a
fishing trip.
Scholars Of the Presbyterian Sunday
school viii meet for rehearsal Tuesday
night at o'clock.
Miss Caroline Martin Of Williamstown
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Dorothy Milne Of this city.
DON'T forget that NJ. charbonneau
keeps the best Of stock and an work
guaranteed Under Gordon block.
Frank Yeartaw has leased the Fred
Slayton blacksmith shop on South Main
street and viii take possession Thurs
day.
Mrs. p. H. stickney, who has been
visiting Mrs. w. + GiIbertson for a few
days. returned to Rutland Saturday aft
ernoon.
J. F. Hoban and William Fl. Duthie
attended the university Of Vermont and
Dartmouth college baseball game at Bur
lington Saturday.
An automobile can be had By phoning
l34-L or lS4M for city work ct 25-cent
fares also for party trips outside city.
Reasonable rates.
Notice; II anyone is caught dumping
rubbish Of any kind about the city,
except in the city dump, they win be
prosecuted. Per order Of the city council,
board Of health.
The n G. B. A. viii hold dance
Tuesday evening. May IT, ia the n Of
C. ball. Mr.. Hughes, the celebrated trap
drummer, win play with Riley's orches.
ira. Admission 25c
-
ne Ieeaafa sehlinaty pasenah peam
Ven " hotllstille ms inefiilu8' NnsIe
the! vii pay Fsopiss academy, to-aa VI
normal school team st johnson.
NJ
ne Noltti 9lsslolstg s9ele9s q
1ne S.onelsesti 0ist etefeA WIN meet ~
w Pl.etgh pstiefs tfeaneaqsy slesLlloon
al 1i9o oeioek TOT tae eieetioh o. oihcefs.
~ eash hesnosi Wy ana g present
The Spauldine high school vs.. Italian
q. Y. ossete I game waien vas scheduled
y Is l.ess = sts 1919 49, Par 1919
ues ( w 'i9eli, va eslssu " ~ ls.'s.lis
sSI os'Hs wy sioana4 am 1iiie eei''hs
"e"sist'
Mrs. Thompson and Miss Thompson Of
Manchester Center who formerly resided
III Barre when Rev. ana Mrs. T.. III. Ful.
ler were Local residents, visited III town
oFef SUNDAY Nhiie on sheif way e stfai-
iViN' II. 2.
One of the features 81 the band benefit
concert at the opera honse Wednesday
evening viii Sc ths solo by Leon Batch.
elder 81 Boston. who + one 81 the lead
ing autists Of the country. The manage.
ment IS to be congratulated on securing
him for the occasion. Don't fail to hear
him.
Frank 1eartaw, after four years ab
sence from Barre. has returned 70 town
ana VIII enter the blacksmith business
again. Mr. leartaW has been employed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
GREAT SUCCESS
In THE CURE OF
INDIGESTION
Being Obtained by the Tonic Treat
nent Which Seeks Only to Aid
the Processes Of Nature.

The tonic treatmentwith DIR. Williams'
Pink PILLS for indigestion is having such
remarkable success in curing obstinate
cases OF that distressing malady that il
deserves the attention OF every sufferer.
It's principle is that remedies for indiges-
ton that digest the food for the stomach
give relief for only short time. Ulti-
mately they unfit the stomach to do its
own proper work, because they make its
already weak power still weaker by dis
use, while the remedy that strengthens
the stomach makes it more and more
capable of digesting the food for itself and
this benefit lasts. A remedy that is a
tonic not only for the stomach but for the
blood and nerves as well, invigorates the
entire system and makes recovery from
the weakening effects of indigestion rapid
and thorough.
Mr.. Schriver Simms, lineman for the
Western Union Telegraph Co., Of Tria-
delphia, w. Va, says:
~ can recommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills 10 sufferers from stomach trouble
because they cured me after had failed
TO get relief from the doctors. / began
TO suffer from indigestion about twelve
years ago. think the trouble was caus-
ed by overwork and irregular hours for
eating. had TO be very careful about
what ate as anything but the ightest
foods would upset my stomach. Gas
formed ON my stomach, causing me to
feel bloated. Ny blood was in bad shape
and my face was broken out.
81 tried several kinds Of medicines and
took treatment from several doctors but
failed TO get well. Finally I was induced
to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills by q
druggist and had not taken more than
two boxes before I could see that they
were helping me. took the pills steadi-
~ for several weeks when my stomach
was In better condition than it had been
for o long time. / can now eat nearly
anything want TO and feel no distress.
] gained over nine pounds in weight and
feel better than I have In years"
Our valuable booklet, "What to Eat
and How to Eat, will be sent free upon
receipt Of q ,ostal card request.
DR.. VIII ms Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or win be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
EXPERTSONsPEECH
|MPEDIMENT SPAT
Address School Board on Plan To Es.
tablish Department for Afflicted
Children-Matter Goes Over.

The movement for the establish
ment OF a department for children
who stammeT, stutter or are afflicted
with other speech impediments, In the
public schools, developed into a con-
troveTsy between rival stammering
schools, In Thursday nights meeting
of the board. Mrs. F. A. Reed, who
conducts such a school on the west
side, has offered TO instruct two
teachers for the work during the sum-
mer II the proposition goes through,
and while she does not guarantee that
all the defective children will De
cured, she insists that all will be
greatly benefited by the instruction.
Mrs. Reed and large following OF
personal friends. including Henry M.
Leland, OF the Cadillac Motor Car
Co., was on hand, Thursday night,
fully prepared to defend her claims.
George Andrew Lewis. founder and
present head OF the Lewis School for
Stammerers, was also present, and.
when invited TO address the board,
vigorously assailed the proposed plan
as being impracticable. He commended
that young children require special at.
tention and discipline IL good results
are to be obtained and declared that,
to attempt to cure child Of the STAN
mering habit by the methods suggest.
ed, would result only In harm.
I'm my school will not accept chill
dren under 10 years OF age unless
they are accompanied by their
parents" he said.
Mr.. Lewis challenged a published
statamanf IN tha efYact that thara are
nearly 800 stammerers In the public
schools. In his opinion, there are
considerably less than 100.
Mrs. Reed followed Lewis and she
started out by saying that she had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27

graduates to lose sight of the pursuit
of money, in working for results and
for the good OF humanity. and pro-
phesied that there was no limit to the
nights which they might attain, IL they
put their hearts into their work.
The graduates were advised to en-
ter into reforms, In the interest OF
the public health, and Mr.. OSBORN
declared that when legislation affect
ing hygienic and sanitary conditions
was up for discussion. the doctors
should throw themselves into the dis
cussion, as the public looked to the
doctors to bring about healthful con-
ditions for the community.
DR.. Eugene Smith delivered the
faculty address; Sidney T. Miller con-
ferred the degrees, and ]. M. Hodges
delivered the valedictory for his
classmates.
DR.. r. e. Mercer, retiring president
Of the Detroit College of Medicine
alumni, declared in the annual meet
ing of the alumni. in Harmonic hall,
Thursday afternoon. that talk Of a
merger between the ID. C. OF NJ. and
the University of Michigan medical
department, was idle gossip.
Finances OF our college are In ex-
cellent shape" said Dr. Mercer. "A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
ONE KILLED IN RIOT.

Police Fire Into Crowd At Polite al
Meeting In ireland.
NEW MARKET. ireland. May 81
One man is dead. dozen are serious
ly wounded while several hundred
persons are nursing bruises. today.
as the result of a violent clash be-
tween the Irish followers OF William
O'Brien, leader of the United Irish
League and john Redmond, head OF
the Irish Nationalist.
The fight resulted from an attempt
of Redmonite to address a meeting
here, this town being an O'Brien
stronghold. The fight waged so bit.
terly that the police finally fired on
the mob. killing one OF the belliger.
ents and wounding several others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27

debt OF 5000, carried Ave years ago,
has been cut down to $4,000 today,
and that is covered by real estate
holdings and other property"
DIR. Gilbert J. Anderson, of Detroit.
was elected the new president OF the
alumni, by a large majority Other
officers elected are: Vice-president.
DR.. William Henderson, Mobile, Ala. !:
secretary, DR. +. c. Buesser. reflect
ed; Historian, DR., j. II. Dempster;
members OF executive board, Drs +.
n. Blanchard and T. ID. Mooney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. rs
John Rest. Main 1496. or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27


The Memorial das parade. Hl't
Capt John 7. spillane a. chief mar.
shal. viii start from Grand circor park
promptly nj 2 O'Clock. Monday after
noon, and will proceed down Wool
ward-ave. 10 Cliiford-st. 10 0riBuo!t.
TO Jefferson. to Woodward. and then
north TO the starting point, AFTER
which the veterans win attend Tie
usual services in the Central ~ y.
church at o'clock
The short line OF march win allow
plenty OF opportunity for the public
to once more review the thinning
ranks OF the gallant Boys OF 81
without overtaxing the strength Of the
little handful Of veterans who are aiI
that are left OF the thousands who
marched away from here to the front.
Automobiles will be provided for The
more feeble veterans.
The parade. participated In BY vnri.
Gus semi-military orders and the oft
ferent guardsmen. will be In Ave ~
visions.
The annual ceremony OF strewing
flowers on the river, In memory u
the country's naval heroes. VIII take
place at the Wayne pavilion at 40
O'Clock Monday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
CHASE S. OSBORN
TALKS TO DOCTORS
Tells d. G. M. Graduates To Lose
Sight of Money Pursuit and Work
for Good of Humanity.

Hon Chase s. Osborn. OF Sault
Ste. Marie. addressing the graduating
class OF the Detroit College of Medi-
cine. In the Light Guard armory,
Thursday evening, told the young doc
tors that in spite of the wonderful
advances made by physicians up to
date, the future holds more problems
to be conquered than had ever been
thought OF In the past. He urged the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27

never received any instruction In the
Lewis school. This called for an In
terruption by Inspector Burton. who
thought personalities should be left
out. without mentioning names,
however, Mrs. Reed managed TO gel
back at Mr.. Lewis.
"A great deal can be accomplished
for children who stammer IL you teach
them the right methods" she said
land l speak from long experience
with children as we'll as with adults.
You can't expect to accomplish any
thing by teaching them tricks, how.
ever. Natural speech has nothing 20
do with movements OF the body"
But Mr.. Lewis had the last word.
II Just want TO state" he remarked,
after Mrs. Reed had resumed her
seat. that Mrs. Reeds husband was
teacher in my institution for five
years and Mrs. Reed also has taught
for me, using my methods"
After hearing both sides the board
referred the proposition back TO the
teachers committee for another two
weeks.
Against the objection OF Inspector
Goldberg. the promotion of Miss Han
nah j. McEuen, teacher In the
Webster school, TO be first assistant
principal in the same school, was con-
firmed by the board. Goldberg charg-
ed that Miss McEuen was absent
from her duties during the last cleo
ton of school inspectors and was go
ing about In a carriage In the interest
of an administration candidate.
The board authorized the purchase
OF a new automobile for Supt. Martin
dale, within the appropriation OF ST.
600. The old one will be turned over
to Supervisor Stewart for the use OF
one OF his assistants.
Inspector Goldberg submitted some
new rules for the consideration OF the
rules committee. One provides that
employees OF the board not employed
for a fixed period shall hold their
positions during good behavior. The
other provides for the dismissal OF
any employee engaging In any political
work on behalf Of a candidate for
school inspector The appointment of
engineers and architects was laid
over until the next meeting.
BusinesH-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
- - ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27

"And must go again this yearp
That's what she said about the
D. & c. Line excursion TO Buff
falo Saturday. Two nights on
old Lake Erie-just think of i'll
You leave Saturday and get back
Tuesday. $3.50 round trip.
That's all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27

Glass used In windows In Philadei
phia for T5 years and given an anne
thyst tint by the sun and time, have
been found valuable for spectacies for
persons whose eyes have been injured
by working on bright metals or ufl
der artificial light
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27

Somewhat in line with the electric
ally.lighted scarf pin. is one devised
by a French jeweler In which images
OF animals are made to move by mo-
tors supplied with power from a peck
ct battery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27

Within the last two centuries about.
so metals have been discovered BY
chemist explorers, but use has been
found for only a few of them.