davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-25
GOOD BYE TO INDIGESTION.
All Druggists Claim Seaver's Dyspepsia
Tablets Are Driving Dyspepsia
Out.

The above is strong statement, but
experience right here in Barre and East
Barre proves it to be really true. The
evidence is positive, there is no guess
work about it, p. r. Davis and Frank
Roark have been selling Seaver's Dys-
pepsia Tablets for some time, and many
of their customers have been in to tell
of the benefits received. One woman
says they have increased her weight
nearly ten pounds; another had chronic
dyspepsia for years and can now eat
anything she wants to without distress
afterward.
One man is grateful because Seaver's
Dyspepsia Tablets have cured him OF
nervousness. Another says it has re-
lieved the pain around his heart. just
think Of III here is remedy that must
cure you OF sour stomach, wind belching
dizzy spells, nausea, biliousness, sick
headache and every other form OF indi-
gestion, or it win not cost you one
cent.
Every box of Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets
in fifty-eent size contains 20 days treat
ment. They win make you feel better
right away. They will clear up your
complexion. They win put new color
in your cheeks, they win almost certain
~ increase your weight, they win give
you new nerve force, new energy, new
strength; and if you feel run down or
low spirited you will see an improve
ment almost beyond belief.
just call on the above druggists and
ask for their honest opinion Of Seaver's
Famous Dyspepsia Tablets. Try them.
If they cure you, you certainly will be
glad you spent the money. II they do
not help you, all you need to do is to
tell D. r. Davis or Frank Roark, and
they will 90 right to the money drawer
and pay you back your money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-25
WILLIAMsToWE.

Copies Of The annual town report can
be found at the post office and at the
town clerks office.
Oliver W. Dickinson is engaged ii pa
rering and painting the interior Of Mr,
kelty's new house, which will soon be
ready for occupancy.
The subject Of the sermon at the Con-
greeational church Sunday morning win
he, "The More Excellent Wav" Union
service at o'clock In the evening; sub.
ject. "The story Of Joseph as a Study
III the Redemptiye Agency Of Con-
science"
The following are names Of recent ar
rivals at the Wiliiamstown inn: b. J.
Stewart Montpelier; DR.. c. S. Barber,
Barre; d. g. s. Bushnell. Burlington
L. w Wood and s. A. Hyzer Randolph :
L. L. Brush, Boston; f. D. Stow, Bel
lows Falls; +. 3. Baker, Olean, n. "
Karl Anderson, Bristol
The following i the program for the
entertainment ut grange hall Tuesday;
Music, chorus; reading, Fathers Aft
Of Dinner Speech Horace Hebard duet.
Mrs, Jewett and Mrs. Jones; dialogue.
Mrs Tubbs' Telegram" singing by old
village choir; taAleau, two scenes, Be
fore and After the Battle" reading, 500
Inc Home. Mrs. Q. w. Dickinson; NOV.
ing picture, Dress Making Under Diff
oultiesn; music. solo; reading, Laughing
IN Meeting 0rville Walbridge; Madam
Jarley's wax figures; singing, village
choir; tableau, Growing Of the Fairy
Queen; music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-25
RANDOLPH.

w. A. Jones has been in Burlington
this week, attending the farmers week
az the university Of Vermont.
George w. Carpenter, whose house on
Braintree hill was burned this winter
has bought farm in Barnard
Mrs. Johnston Of Lebanon, n IT,, ar.
rived Friday to pass few days with
her daughter, Mrs, W. f. Edison.
Miss Flora Carpenter is at the sana-
forum recovering from a surgical opera
ton for the removal Of the appendix
Mrs. G, II. Jones and daughter Of
Quincy, Mass, have come for week 4
stay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Heath
u. +, Emerson was taken i'll with
acute indigestion few days ago at his
Office and had to be carried home, but
is improving from the attack.
q. 4. Kilburn expects to erect house
the coming season on the Totman addi-
ton. He has plans for a two.story
house, wood lower part and cement up
per part.
Miss Jessie Pearson was in town Tues
day to see her uncle, George Rogers
who Is at the sanatorium and who, If
able, will be moved to Heaton hospital
at Montpelier Sunday.
Supt. Ernest Hamilton OF Bakersfield
who has been passing a few days with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Ham.
ilton, left Friday for Lowell, Mass,
where he win pass about three weeks.
Mrs Idella Case left here for Boston
Friday morning, after visiting her sister.
Mrs. Charles Smith, and the middle of
next week will leave for California,
where she expects to spend several
months.
The ladies Of the Federated church
held q social with Mrs. Albert Morse on
Central street Thursday afternoon, when
arrangements were perfected for the
serving Of the boiled dinner to be given
III the Baptist yestry March T.
w. H. Messer has rented store in
Barre on the first floor of block on
Main street and viii open large milli-
merry store there this spring. He expects
to employ three assistants, besides an
appreciate, and will also continue his
business here
IN the warning for the annual town
meeting March Z are found articles TO
see II the town viii vote to exempt
the sanatorim from taxation for a
period not to exceed five years and to
see If the town win vote for license
to sell intoxicating liquors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-25
Drowning up to date.


Just for handful of silver she left us
Just for feather to stick in her hat
Neighbor next door was the one who
bereft us;
Offered her two more week-oh, the
cat!
They with their gold to give, also no
children;
Two maids, butler, and Sunday
night free.
So much was theirs, oh, why did they
steal her?
Why did they take my one jewel from
me!
We that had trained her to cook, clean
and iron,
Fed her policeman, two brothers, a
cousin,
Learned all her brogue and subdued her
quick temper,
Made her a servant to choose from a
dozen,
Swede girls we've tried often, Dutch
cooks and Dagoes;
Watched them break all our cut glass,
and depart.
She, alone, built a light dream for an
omelet
She through her biscuits, alone, reached
our heart. Lippincott's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-25
Mother and Daughter
Both Glad to Recommend Partisan Sage,
the Guaranteed Hair Grower and
Dandruff Cure.
Dandruft Cure.


Mrs. j. r. Burgess writes from 5l4
Plum street, Danvlle, Va, June T. 1910
as follows;
II have used Partisan Sage and find
it to be all you claim for 1t. and cheer
fully recommend it to anyone who is
suffering from any hair, dandruh, OF
scalp trouble.
On the same date Ruth 0dille Burgess
the charming little daughter Of Mrs
Burgess, wrote;
q am only little girl, but | want
to tell what Partisan Sage has done for
me. had scalp disease that looked
like dandruf and when it was eombed
up there would b. a bloody water under
the dandruff Mamma tried everything
in the way Of hair tonic, without re-
suits, until she saw the advertisement OF
Partisan Sage; she got a bottle and it
cured me, but kept on using it. Now
I have as beautiful a head of hair rs
any girl"
Men. women and children. in every sec.
tion of America, who are using ordinary
commercial hair tonic should give Pari-
sian Sage a trial 1t IS so far ahead Of
all others that one application win prove
its great superiority
It is guaranteed by the Red Cross
Pharmacy to stop falling hair and itch
ing scalp. and to drive out all dandruff
in two weeks or money back II grows
hair in abundance and gives to the hair
a lustrous and fascinating appearance.
so cents LARGE bottle at the Red Cross
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-25
GROT0E.

G. Z. soule Of Burlington was in town
Thursday.
The Dramatic club realized about $40
from their drama AZ Peacham Wednesday
evening.
Miss Margaret Chalmers went to Barre
Wednesday to spend few weeks with
her cousin, G. J. Pillsbury
Miss Jennie Taylor, who has been
teaching school at Richmond, is at her
home here for her vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. James Rogers, who have
both been i'll for the past week or ten
days, remain about the same.
Joseph Williamson moved his family
this week from South Ryegate TO the
tenement house of II. G. Clark,
Mrs. d. r, Darling has gone to the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Murdo Ora
ham to live, since the death Of her hus-
band.
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Smith returned
Wednesday from Concord, where they
went Monday to attend preachers
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Keenan, and son,
Albert and Mrs Fred Parker and Mrs.
William Goodwin were visiting at Mont
pelier Wednesday.
Mrs. William Goodwin and little child,
who have been visiting her late hus-
bands people, returned Friday to her
home at Pompanoosuc.
The many friends here Of A. NJ. Hooper
Of North Ryegate were sorry to learn
of an accident which befell him Thurs
day in which he suffered fractured
leg
Mrs. George Rand, who has been car
ing for Mrs. b. s Eastman and infant
son, returned TO her home at Manches-
ter, n. IT., Friday.
Mrs. c. J. Bailey, Mrs. i. i. Clark,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-25
CHELSEA.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Curtis OF Washing
ton spent few days in town recently
and were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. Al
len Dickinson.
Miss Floretta s. Ward, teacher in the
intermediate department of the graded
school, left for her home in Amherst,
Mass, Saturday, Feb, Is.
Mrs. Lucy G. Farnham of Lynn, Mass,
came Tuesday for short visit to her
daughters, Mrs. Rufus Abbott OF South
Washington and Mrs. Percy II. Heath
of this town.
0rlo S. MaeNabb, who operates small
bench saw in the bobbiu shop, had the
misfortune to lose the end OF one thumb
recently but he has managed to keep on
duty at the shop since the accident.
Miss Mary Luce, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles A. Luce. who reside on the
east hill spent few days last week at
the home of her parents. She is a stu
dent at the Randolph Normal school.
b. H. Adams left Wednesday morning
for Boston, Mass, to attend public sales
Of horses in that city and in Lowell,
Mass, and in Manchester, N. H., also.
He was accompanied by James o. Ken
dali Of STAFFORD
Charles l.. Deasmore, who has worked
in L. T. Terry's iewelry store for the
past two years, has closed his labors
there and is 70 20 in the near future
to Concord, n H., where he has ae-
cepted position in a jewelers. store.
Mrs. Holton s Anms has been Sc.
riously i'll and confined 70 her home on
the west hin for nearly three weeks,
suffering from a severe attack Of sciatic
but at the present time she
lis apparently recovering from the at
tack
Mrs Elmer Flanders, who went some
time ago to the sanatorium at Randolph
for treatment has 50 much improved as
TO be able TO leave the sanatorium and
is spending few days with friend,
Mrs r. w. Jewett, Of Randolph, before
she returns to her home on the west
hill
While driving 4 yolk Of steers one
day recently. Oliver d. Aledcalf, one Of
our prosperous west hill farmers. was
50 unfortunate as to be struck in one
eve with the end Of the whip lash. since
which time he has been great sufferer,
but it is thought he will not lose the
sight Of the injured eye.
All the schools In town except the
high school closed their winter terms
Friday, Feb. IL, most Of them having
appropriate Lincoln day exercises. m
tie evening the rooms Of the graded
school taught By Misses Taylor, Ward
and Mrs 0rdway united in holding in
teresting public exercises in the town
hall IN memory Of Lincoln's hSthday.
The exercises were largely attended and
very much enjoyed
Among the articles IN the warning for
town meeting is one Ito see if the town
win vote to pay II. Allen Dickinson the
sum OF twenty five dollars to cover one
half the loss he suffered bv FIRE when
the school house in the Button district
burned last year." at which time be hal
moved his tools there for the purpose
OF painting the building and making
other extensive repairs Mr.. Diekinson's
loss fell heavily upon him as he received
no insurance and while the burning of
the building was substantial loss to
the town, Ill would seem that the town,
which drew $500 insurance, should be
willing to make up to Mr.. Dickinson at
least one.half the loss sustained by him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-25
SUNNI Y
MONDAY. | / |. |! ] !

Sunny Monday Laundry
Soap will remove grease spots
from clothing and carpets. II
cuts the grease from dishes
and glassware and gives them
spotless brilliancy. 1t is in
valuable for washing paint
and woodwork, not only re-
moving the dirt and grease,
but restoring the surface to its
newly-painted freshness.
Try a bar and note the sur
prising results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-25
EAST ORANGE.

Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Blake we're in
Corinth recently.
Mrs. Martha Tenney Of Moretown,
Iowa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F.
4. Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Everett OF Brad
ford visited relatives in this place a few
LAYS recently.
The antiquarian supper. held a. the
vestry on the 18th. was success, the
5roceeds amounting 10 $3.50, which was
presented to the pastor Mr.. Harris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-25
GRANITEVTLLE.

Regular meeting OF camp 1892, M W.
Of A., Tuesday, Feb. % Members nots
the change Of date. Per order clerk
First Presbyterian church, Granite
vile. Gaelic service at 1890 a. m. Sun.
day school and Bible school at noon
Thank offering meeting Of the Woman
Missionary society at p. m Special
music. Evening service at Z o'clock
subject, sabbath Observance"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-25
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
Of Green's Warranted Syrup Of Tar, if
it fails to cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy, E. A. Drown,
G. Ell. Kendrick & Co. d. F. Davis,
George L. Edison, ]. d. Macarthur,
w. B. Miles g. Co., McAllister Bros,
d. @. Howard, j. A. Cumming,
j. w. Parmenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-25
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank all the kind neigh
bors and friends who helped us at the
time of the death and funeral of our
father. cousin and grandfather.
Frank II. and Milton f. Northrop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brown,
/. Henry w. Northrop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-25
cRAEITEvILLE

Five OF six building lots for sale
right on Main stieet Ia Graniteville. in-
quire Of A. A. Smith, Berre, VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
NEW HOME FOUND FOR BABY
Kindly Matron Agrees to Take
Two Weeks Old Boy.

Mrs Hilda Salow, of No. 2lo East l2ith
street. who has been trying TO find nome
for her two-weeks-old baby boy, was salts
fed last night that the child would at last
get a suitable place. After she had IN
serted several advertisements in the papers
Mrs. SaIow was visited yesterday by Mrs
joseph Sommers, of No. 256 West lRd
street.
The baby appeared to suit Mrs SOM
Yners. and Mrs. sommers looked to be the
ideal mother to Mrs. Salow. After the two
women had held a long conference over
the matter, while the baby crowed an ac-
commandment. Mrs. Sommers went away
asking that the child be sent TO her home
Mrs. Salow does not speak much English,
however. and there was some mistake
about the day of delivery. Last night,
when a reporter called at Mrs. Sommers's
home TO ask about the transaction, she
held out her arms enthusiastically and
asked the visitor II he had the baby. Then
il developed that Mrs. Sommers had been
expecting the baby last night, whereas
Mrs Salow thought It was 10 have been
delivered to-day.
Mrs. Sommels had made all preparations
for the newcomers arrival, and an assort-
ment Of milk bottles. rattles and other
things 10 delight baby's heart were laid
out on a bed The infant will be taken TO
its new home to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
KIDNAPPED, MISS RUDD SAYS
Police Doubt Story of Big Man
with Mustache and Auto

Mildred Rudd, daughter Of George Rudd
real estate dealer. who lives NJ No 1879
Morris avenue. The Bronx, entered the Ber.
gen street police station in Brooklyn vester
day. and with tears streaming down her
face, told the lieutenant how she had been
kidnapped the night before by a big man
with black mustache
The girl said she left her home early
Thursday evening TO go 10 the house OF
Miss Sophie Neugass, teacher in Public
School 10, who lived at No. 1911 Morris ave-
nue., and from whom she was taking prl-
vate lessons. On her way home from the
NeUgass house, according To her story. the
man grabbed her, threw a cloth over her
head and then put her into an automobile
She soon became unconscious, she said
and did not awake until yesterday morn
ing, when she found herself in a room
In a strange house. Finally she noticed a
door, and through IL made her escape 10
the cellar, and from there to the street.
At the Rudd home last night the girls
mother said she had been informed by the
police OF the fremont station that her
daughter had been found in Brooklyn. but
that she had not yet returned home.
The police assert that the girl has. run
away on several different occasions and in
each instance has evolved a melodramatic
tale of explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
DIDN'T MAKE RULE-M 'ADOO
Chief Magistrate Tells Patria Club the
Formally Idea Wasn't His.

Chief Magistrate William McAdoo adj
dressed the Patria Club AZ its meet
ing last night in the Manhattan Hotel. He
told the members about the old conditions
in the magistrates courts and what has
been accomplished 10 better those condi-
tons since the new law went into effect
last September Magistrates courts. he
said, were legal emergency hospitals and
gave first aid TO the legally injured; legal
dispensary which was open all day and
part of the night
Into the ear Of the magistrate are poured
every day and night long tales Of woe,
and If he is a well balanced magistrate and
politically Independent he has the advan-
tage Of the clergy or the doctors in help
ing the weak and confirming the strong.
II he be dishonest magistrate or some
body's tool, he has greater field for evil
than any man l know Of" he said.
The chief magistrate declared he was not
responsible for the rule lately put in effect
in the magistrates courts Of this city
where the spectators and those who have
business in the courts arise when the
magistrate takes his seat on the bench.
81 have been accused as being the one
who made that rule" he said but l did
not make the rule. One of the magistrates
suggested It, and l said go ahead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
SEES WAY TO DODGE ALIMoNY
Husband in Arrears Contends Two Jail
Terms Are Illegal

Lyman Levine, a member of the ALI
mony Club" in Ludlow Street Jail. and
tired Of his membership. was in the Appel.
late Division Of the Supreme Court yester-
day. accompanied by Sheriff Shea, who pro-
duced him on a writ Of habeas corpus. Lee
vine presented a brand new question to the
court. and # is likely that. whichever way
the Appellate Division decides, the case will
be taken TO the Court of Appeals. Levine
may yet have a monument in his honor II
he succeeds in freeing some OF the imprls-
oned alimony dodgers.
Mrs Rebecca Levine sued her husband
for a separation in 1905 Levine being or
dered to pay her Sl2 a week alimony. de
ran in arrears until he owed $40. Then his
wife had him sent 10 jail. He paid up and
was released. Then he again failed to pay
the alimony. and again he was sent TO Jail
That IS where Levine's new argument
comes in He says his Imprisonment is IL
legal, because he is being punished twice
for the same offence To support his con-
tention Levine cites Section Of the Code
Of Civil Procedure. which says. NO person
shall be again imprisoned upon Ike
process in the same action"
The Court Of Appeals has never passed
on this question in aimony cases, ana the
decision will be awaited by many members
Of the "Alimony Club with deep interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
PRESIDENT PRAISES BEREA
Gov. Wilson and Seth Low Urge
Big Audience to Aid College.

Lincoln's birthday was anticipated last
night by the Berea Association. Of New
York, which celebrated It in Carnegie Hall
in connection with a meeting to give i'm
petus to the work of Berea College, in
Berea. KY. which is devoted TO the educa-
ton Of the Appalachian mountaineers OF
the South. Seth Low presided. and among
the speakers were Governor Wilson OF New
Jersey, William Goodel Frost. president of
Berea College, and ]. Cleveland Cady,
chairman OF the Berea Association.
Governor Wilson and Mr.. Low paid a
high tribute to the work which had been
done among the poor mountain whites
by President Frost and his assistants at
Berea. and urged the large audience pres
Ant to take material interest in advanc-
ing the cause OF that institution.
Mir Low read several kilograms OF regret
from prominent men who had been asked
10 attend the meeting. the first being from
President Taft, who wrote: II have your
letter Of February 3, and I am glad 10
know you are going to have a meeting in
favor OF Berea. and ] sincerely hope that
1t may bring TO you additional funds for
the great work you are doing in educating
the mountaineers Of the South"
President Frost outlined the work at
Be7ea, and suggested the future needs OF
the college. He brought with him one OF
the Kentucky mountain preachers. whose
SERMON in the mountain dialect was greatly
enjoyed by the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oHicial Record and Forecast.-Washington
Feo i0.-Con6itions are generally untetted
west Of the Mississippi River with a severe
storm near the north Pacific Coast and minor
disturbances IN South Dakota. Southeastern COL
orado and near the mouth Of the Rio Grande.
The intcrior disturbances have as ygt brought no
Precipitation. but IN Texas and the north Pacific
states there were general rains. East 81 the
Mississippi River the weather was generally
iair except rom the lake region and the upper
ONO Valley eastward whore there were light
Local SHOWS if - colder IN the lake region. the
Oh.o VALLEY. .hc south Atlantic aud east Gulf
states. and generally warmer IN the West with
decided rise IN temperature IN the Missouri
haAey
kain VIII continue in the Pacific states ex-
NncLg saturday north. and SUNDAY IN the mid
oie and northern p.ateaus, with snow 90 the
lntheln Rocky huntain region. There viii be
ooW Saturday night Or sunday ~ the North
"est. and rain Saturday pa the central plains
end BE Gulf states the Missouri and middle
a.itsisslppi valleys and By night into the ohio
.thel. BY sunday the rain area Will extend
hiio the middle and south Atlantic states. and
crow is also probable by flGt time IN The lake
Iet,on 10 New EnG.an1 falr weather saturday
WI ne followed By ursettled weather sunday.
~ VIII be wern.sr Saturday IN the central val
'e!s ana the lake region. and on sunday IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
SNOWFALL BREAKS BOYS SKULL
Stone il II. Police Say-Youngster s
Condition Serious, Surgeons Declare.

Louis Apuzzo Of No. 300 East 1Olst street
was struck down last night by a snow
BAH In which there was a stone the police
assert. The boy was removed to the Har-
lem Hospital suffering from a fracture Of
the skull The surgeons said his condition
was serious.
The youngster with several companions
had built a snow fort in the back yard
Of No. 34 East 1Olst street. when party
Of boys on the roof OF No 30} East Tooth
street. the house directly in the rear,
rained down snowballs on the defenders
of the snow fortress Finally young
ApuzzU pitched forward with blood flowing
from wound on his head. He was hur-
ried TO the hospital. and the police began q
search for the boy who threw the missile.
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
is the author of prize story, entitled
"The Contest" which will appear in
to norrow's Tribune. Don't miss it.