davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-17
TALK OF THE TOWN.

George Walker went to Burlington last
night on a business trip.
James A. Long left this noon on a
business trip to Concord, n. II.
d. Il. Worthley of Washington was a
business visitor in the city to-day.
Special sale of shirtwaists Saturday,
all new, 1911 waists. Paris Shirtwaist
house.
Special price for Saturday only, best
creamery butter you ever ate, fresh
made on Friday morning, at 80 cents
per pound. Saturday only at the L. b.
Dodge creamery.
The body OF Francis B. Garrett, who
died Wednesday evening was taken on
the night train last night TO Vinal
Haven, Me-, where the funeral and burial
will take place Sunday. A prayer serv-
ice was held at the home on Kinney
street at 1880 o'clock last evening, Rev,
Il. 0. Thayer officiating
The members of st. Monca's choir
We're very pleasantly entertained last
evening at the Waterbury inn, as the
guests of Rev T.. NJ McKenna. The
party, numbering Ia, went by train to
Waterbury, and upon their arrival at
the inn a sumptuous banquet was served
and social time enjoyed until the train
left for home at midnight.
Prince Albene at the Pavilion has a
very clever act He claims it is second
sight, the lady being able to describe
any article that is seen by him. In event
of his not knowing the name of an
article, the lady gives a description or
it, telling what it looks like. One gem
tleman Who attended the Pavilion last
night brought with him an article that
resembled pipe and had piece of metal
tubing similar 70 a piece of steam pipe
attached to it, and while the lady did
not tell the name OF the article, she
gave complete description Of it, even
going so far as to tell that it was nickle
plated She also told the dates on old
coins, the inscription on lodge pins, rings
and watches. Several watches were set
at incorrect times, but IN each instance
she told a second the time they Indicated.
Innumerabe articles were offered and
the answers in every case were rapid
and correct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-17
CHELSEA.

George Heath, who lives on Jail street
spent portion OF last week in Corinth
visiting his brother. Lorenzo Heath
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Folsom of viii
Jamestown were in town the first Of the
week and We're guests Of the Misses
Andrus.
Mr.. and Mrs, James NJ, Angel OF East
Brookfeld were in town Wednesday and
Thursday, and were the guests OF the
latter's brother, w. II. Sprague, and
wife.
George Chase, who has been in town
for week to visit his mother, Mrs
Flora Il. Holmes, returned the first of the
week to Plainfeld, where he has employ
ment
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley c. Wilson were
in Montpelier Wednesday and Thursday
where Mr.. Wilson appeared as counsel
at hearing before Superior Judge Zed
s. Stanton
Doris and Earl Dickinson, children OF
Mr.. and Mrs VIII A. Dickinson, went
to North Randolph recently to spend
several weeks with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Dan +. Sargent.
Mrs. Nellie Rising Wheelock Of Tun.
bridge was called here Monday in the
capacity of professional nurse, to care
for the infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
r. Whitney. which is seriously ILL.,
Leon E. Grant, the newly appointed
carrier on R. +. d. No. /, from the Chel-
sea Office, commenced his duties Thurs
day, the 10th inst, and expects to move
to the village from the west hill in the
near future.
Miss Mabel McRea OF Washington is
working temporarily as maid in the FAM
lily OF H. k Darling. taking the place
OF her sister, Miss Margaret McRea, who
is spending short vacation at the home
OF her parents.
Mrs. win H. Cook and two children
left last week for Providence, r. L., TO
join her husband, where they purpose
to make their future home, Mr.. Cook
having a fine position with the City
Telephone company.
Ninton, the younger son o. Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest A. Corwin, who has been
Obliged to temporarily suspend school
work. on account of nervous trouble,
returned Thursday from Tmbridge,
where he had been spending several DAYS
ia the family OF BENJAMIN Tucker.
Deputy Sheriff George A. Tracy adver-
tises to sell at sheriffs sale in the high
way in front of the Orange County hotel
at one o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, Feb
2s, one pair of horses, one pair OF work
harnesses and seven head of twosyear-
old cattle
Harry +, Bryant, stage driver for the
past sixteen years between Chelsea and
South Royalton, has been laid aside from
duty during the past week by reason of
a serious attack Of the prevailing dis.
temper. and during his absence from
duty the stage is in charge OF George
VI. Kenney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-17
"HIRING AND FIRING"
Complaint Regarding 1t by Granite Cut
ters Journal.

On the building work jobs throughout
the country at the present time where
there has not been much of a shut
down on account OF the winter season,
"hiring and firing" are more or less the
general order. Little regard is given to
how far a man may have come for the
job, or how far he may have to 60 to
find another job. Ii he Is a little slow
Ell than some of the other men on the
Job, away he goes and another one is
invited to take his kit to 30 through the
same process. Really and truly. if some
Of those bosses would remember the
time their own hands were soft and the
trouble they had doctoring the blisters,
they wauld not surely be 50 cold blood
ed towards another human being. I'm
some instances, men on the Jobs have
taken decided stand that hiring and
firing must stop or they would refuse to
continue at work A more humanitarian
attitude was never taken than this,
where men meet to counsel together
about withdrawing their labor power
from a grinding boss whose only purpose
in running the job is profit for the COM
pany irrespective OF the comfort, well
fare or lives OF the men employed. IL
is encouraging indeed that there are
bosses and employers who revolt against
such procedure as well as there are men
on our side who grumble against it, but
when the Objectionable method is en-
countered il is our business to speak
out against it 50 that the best that is
in us may be utilized to protect those
who are not individually in position
to defend themselves. This will come
under the notice Of some of those OBJ
iectionabe ones herein referred to, and
when they read it over we lrpe "the
cap will snugly fit them and that on
seeing pen picture Of their inhumanity
they viii resolve to do by Others as they
would wish Others would do by them.
Granite Cutters Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-17
BURKE RENoMINATED
In "Snap" Democratic Caucus in Bur
ingtOn Last Evening.

Burlington, Feb. lin a Democratic
caucus held in the city hall last even
ing. after being announced less than
twenty-four hours, Mayor James ]
Burke was renominated by vote Of
800 to l07 for M. G. Leary, a former
legislator. Inasmuch as the call for
the caucus was not published until yes
terday morning the opponents OF Mayor
Burke had some quick work ON hand
and they hustled around and got Mr.
Leary to consent to run After being
nominated, Mayor Burke told the voters
that he considered he was the Logical
candidate for the position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-17
WILLIAMSBURG.

A concert will be given BY the Mont
pelier seminary Glee club in this town.
Monday evening. February 20. Admis-
sion 25 cents. Reserved seats S5 cents
and children Is cents. All are invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-17
CANDIDATES ARE NAMED
Continued from first page,l

f. Goss was reelected as school com
missioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-17
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

FoUND-At the lowered bridge. Thursday.
i've rugs and nurse blanket owner can have
advertisements. At 4. j. Littles, GraEitevile.
Telephone igs-tL Zsst 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-17
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FEBRUARY IL 1911.
Weather Prediction.

Rain in the south, rain or snow in the
northern portion tonight or Saturday.
Warmer. Moderate to brisk southwest
and south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-17

Barre granite quarries with about $50
acres quarry land for sale. Worth in
yestigating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

hacco. there are "a others az inn
p~ortauce. includiue tho largest PRO
Iriotary medicine concern ~ Tho
world During o." Year OF 1Nf9 the
steel and irou manufacture began
states steel Corporation and several
large independent concerns have hgilt
large factories Tho frs' glass was
mad" here 100 1921. auI from ono small
glass factory There has spread some
az tho lar-"sf glass plants iu tho
world. and UoN Wheeling is CUrsit
cred a great glass center. ,up'otius
5000 persons. and tGru.lr ONT waves
valued ~ s. 'H'.H1H each year The
famous Wh,"iiuE sfoei. known 400
Owe fio world. orir. mated here go
t'ar- aro. ami fl' hu- moss grown
wonderfully. over g.. HHI .uH h.Iur
"tl' aHr.aII, 1r trr s-.ufiu- aul
r',a.ur It.. g. '.,.u. ia- 'r. itrl.sf
plants % ff, nHr'I Nworl other ir
la..-.,. - rr. OF .f. largest wra'
la,i .r. r.lrt- il 'ho country. several
modern h~r"N.r."s % calico t'''h.n-
factory trI rart o'rnr rrliItf-
SGD. s. V.' lo v.r' -.l .lf.v
NlD,.rL covers tr Irof n' iIf rob
7or'. asI fh. lruVfr of rho r''v has
boon 500 -rr-.rith'. thar moss .ic
'.Irf ,' frr 90. l- tuvprf.I '1 locate
.'a rut frluef-ir- -..tIr. ...f.ur .r
'fr ra1r't towns Uu.,,tc- OBJ, mop
chants orr 'h.s co.. reap 'u. h.r.'' n
'r.-. works
..a t,I.. Ht..rr t.. H.~r. mod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05

cino factory iu the world. the largest
tobacco factory in tho world. Wheel
ing manufactures 20 per cent OF the
lamp burners used in the world. Coal
from the mines Of the Wheeling dis
triC' ID, mined iu large scale and 90 Is
plentiful ~ 81 a ton Natural gas for
manufacturing can be had az u very
small cost
Taking tho products made IN Wheel.
ina 100 alphabetically form there ar,
made the following Alc. aXlcs. avn
ire-. ADVERTISING siEns. bacon. baking
powders. baskets. boilers. black books.
hoyo- beer. hrea. bricks. bridges.
build uE blocks boilers. biscuits.
bottles. barrels. bar fixtures. habblt
metal. black shoots. bars. bar glass
ware billet shears. boiler heads. brass
Ca~tinse. bronze castings. blue steel
sheets. C'u.7 blocks. crackers. calico
prints. carriages. china. cement.
cigars. confectionery. C%orrupatci
sheets. conductor pipes. Coal miners
tools. o.0rors froca. chilled rolls. COLI
mills. ceilings. coke tins charcoal
'r7. lrI-, decorated glassware. doc.
grated Table ware. ~d"rant"rs. caves
'r1IEis electric dyuamos. snCravinrs.
envelopes. craucicd" ware. FIRE lal
doris furnaces. f1ruit.rc. glass letters
l."h' ..t i-s. gloves. grease
r.f" ."..fa.t..I iron. Ea'vaniz.
th''' rfs.Atrr -in-s making. hams
N.'- r. rrc-. fof mills. hr
0rH.' Gr -, hammers iron. ic.
.lrnt u. IRON castings Jugs. Jar.
t. t.'.i lr. I.ri. lamp hurnc-s
.. '' .- Lemonade s.-l 1%4rfera
H".... .r..... f... ...a e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-05
WHAT THE RIVER IMPROVEMENTS NOW LtI\G MADE BN
UNITED STATE GOVERNMENT MEAN TO WHEEL
ING ND TERKIIORl DRAI\ED 81 TIE ONO.

River Transportation Almost a. Fast a. the Railroads and Much
Cheaper-CO Gal Tonnage Last Year 90OOItO Tons
Other Interesting Facts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
EPW0RTH LEAGUE MEETING
HELD IN CENTRAL CITY
Young MethOdists of Grand IsIand
District Have Two Days. M
Convention.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. June 17.-Cspe-
ciaL)-The annual convention OF the Grand
Island district of the Epworth league was
opened in the Methodist church here
Wednesday afternoon The Rev. NJ. J.
Holmes of Central City delivered an ad-
dress of welcome, which was responded
to by Denton Cleveland of Fullerton Then
followed the presidents annual address.
and discussion of Junior league problems
closed the afternoon session.
In the evening DR.. Alexander Bennett
OF York, pastor of the sF'irst Methodist
Episcopal church. made an address upon
the theme, Challenge Of Self-Sacrifice
Thursday afternoon reports were received
from the various chapters in the district
showing enthusiastic and energetic work
throughout. The Fullerton chapter was
awarded the banner for highest efficiency
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year; President, George NJ
Bling OF Schuyler; first vice president, Milo
M. Rose of Genoa; second vice president
Carrie Fraser OF Grand Island; third vice
president, Carl Hamburger of Fullerton;
fourth vice president, Eva Cools of
Schuyler; recording secretary, Blanche
Olson of st. Paul; corresponding secretary
Myrtle Scott of Columbus; treasurer, Mrs.
]. B. Skiff OF Central City. These officers
were installed with a conservation servtoe
conducted by Rev. George H. Main. dis
trict superintendent.
Thursday afternoon Chancellor Clark A
Fulmer Of Nebraska Wesleyan university
made an address upon the subject of "Edu-
eaten and Environment
| -. -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR YORK
When Their Car Upsets on
slippery Read.

YORK. Neb., June i7.-(speclal Charles
Meyer, retired farmer living here. met
with an accident last evening Just be-
fore the rain he started for York. In the
automobile we're Mrs. Meyer. Mrs. Charles
shreek and baby and Mrs. A. Wells. About
Ona mile from York the party was caught
IA the rainstcrm and the auto SIX dded.
turning completely around and falling on
It's side. breaking a wheel and the top and
throwing all out Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
sustained most painful and severe injuries
Mrs. Shreck and the baby we're fortunate
a escaping without inJuha~ N-1 Wells
confined 70 her bed,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

ing. There was large attendance Of the
membership to greet State Commander
Thomas of Lincoln. who delivered short
address. The team, as usual, put on the
work IN an able manner. The date for
the Joint annual picnic will soon be an
nounced.
Gate City hive. No 9. win meet on the
evening Of June % at O'Clock in the Con-
tinental building.
Uniform hive, No. IS. Ladies Of the
Maccabees, will give an ice cream social
Tuesday evening at the home Of Lady
Unkle, Thirty-third and Boyd streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
Returns to Land of
Birth with Fortune
Plus-Family Of %
Home Run Follows Thirteen Singles,
-Four Two-Baggers and Triple in
This Mans Life Game.

PTTTsBURG. Pa, June l7.-August
Clondeaux. ~ years old. an expert glass
worker Of Ford City. near here, departed
for New York today en- route to Belgium.
HIS native land. accompanied by his wife
and twenty-four children. incidentally he
also takes with him a comfortable fortune
made I'm the glass industry.
Clondeaux and his wife came to this
country twenty-one years ago. He is a
great admirer Of base ball and described
his family and departure as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

The Ladies auxiliary Of the Douglas
County Veterans association will meet in
the assembly room OF the Brandeis Stores
Wednesda at 2 o'clock. All members OF the
Women's Relief Corps and Ladies OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic are requested
to be present
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

The following changes of train service
will so into effect on sunday, June IS;
Train No. leaves Omaha at 4:O6; win not
run through South Omaha; arrives at
North Platte at 900 a. m. via Lane Cut
Off"
Train No. a leaves Omaha at SIS a. m. I;
South Omaha at $3.50 a. m. Arrives at
North Platte at 7:lb p. m.
Train No. Is leaves Omaha at $50 p. m. I;
South Omaha at $40 p. m. Arrives at
Grand Island AT 10 40 N M
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18
TRIED
SEVEN
DOCTORS
My Life Saved by Pe-ru-na.

Mr.. 8. S.
J o h n 8 o n,
g r eenville,
ILL.,, writes:
II was for
five y ar 8
t r o u b Q d
with ca
tarrh. Two
years ago 1
had one foot
In the grave.
1 had tried
= e v e n doc
tors and al
so went to
a C at a rrh
specialist in
st. Lo 1 s,
a n d took
q a " a raj
k in DIS of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

medicine day. could not walk more
than hundred yards without resting.
my friends told me to take Peruna, and
I did SO now feel that Peruna has
saved my life. 1t is the best medicine
on earth, and would not be without it."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-18

knights of the Maccabees.
Omaha tent. No. rs. Knights of the Mac
cabees' had a splendid meeting. Friday even
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-06

See details of Grand Subscription
Subscription Confess. Coupon on Page
Five. Z
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-06
BIG ED. SWEENEY TO ATTEMPT
UNIQUE FEAT AT NEW YORK

New York, May Big Ed Sweeney,
the Yankees star catcher, is going 70
catch a baseball thrown from the Me-
tropolitan tower, or, at least, he eX-
poets to smother a horse-hide in his
mitt that has been chucked from the
658 foot building top The giant back
stop hasn't decided when he will make
the attempt, but it will probably be on
the return of the Yankees from the
first western trip, the latter part Of
this month.
During the Yankees visit in Wash
ington Sweeney and Ford took a walk
out to the famous monument in the
capital city one morning, and as they
looked up to the little window near
the top, $50 feet from the base, Swee-
ney remarked that he believed he
could spear a ball thrown from there.
Charley Street of the Washington
club and Billy Sullivan of the White
SoX have caught balls tossed from
the monument Before them such
giants of the diamond as Buck Ev-
ing, Charley Snyder, Paul Haines and
MaIachai Kittredge had failed.
You would be only equaIing a rec
ord if you made the catch, said Ford.
Why don't you try to catch one from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-06
PYTHIANS TO March IN
SOLID PHALANX IN MAY
Americas Lodge Represented
at State Meeting

Americas Pythians, gallant knights
of George F. Cooper Lodge, are 60
ing in numbers to Atlanta ten days
hence when the State Grand Lodge
assemblies there May 17ta and 18th.
Royal entertainment is being ar
1cnged for the knights, and from all
ever Georgia the Pythian brethren vii.
rex to the Capital
The business sessions Of the Grand
!, dge will be held in the house o.
Tel resentatives, and the public eXer-
cises al the auditorium.
The public at large as We'll as the
thousands of members Of the order
are interested in the session Of the
Grand Lodge, which will bring a
Hm5er of prominent Georg.aus to-
gether. There are over 1000 Knights
of Pythias in Atlanta, and they are
busy preparing a royal welcome flo.
the visitors.
Besides the $50 officers and member:
of the Grand Lodge there will be q
number of companies of the Uni
formed Rank to take part in the priz.
military drills and the parade. While
the exact number Of companies comius
to the Grand Lodge session is MOI
known eight are considered certaI
to be in attendance.
The Americas lodge formerly main
tened the uniform rank, but it ha.
since been abandoned However, tn.
order here is very strong, and a rep
rcsentative delegation will go to tn.
Atlanta meeting Of the Grand Lodge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-06
SKULL is CRUSHED IN
FALL FROM A BUGGY
c. D. GaIIahGF Dies of Injury
Sustained

Montezuma, Ga, May SC. D. Gal
Iagher, of the Gallagher Grocery Co
who was thrown from buggy yester-
day afternoon near Ideal, died from
his injuries. He fell on his head,
crushing his skull.
He was found in the road by boy
who reported it to Mr. Martin Brooks.
MIR. Brooks, summoning his farm
hands, had Mr.. Gallagher brought TO
his home
Medical help was immediately SUM-
moned and rushed to his aid. Dr. Gold
smith, of Atlanta, was called and ar
rived at midnight. The skull was
crushed back of his ear.
IAN operation for raising the skull
was performed in an effort to save his
life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-06
FIRST SERM ON SUNDAY
BY REV. ]. ". STOKES
New Presbyterian Minister
Has Taken Up Work

Having been formally installed pas
tor of the Presbyterian congregation
on last Sunday, Mr.. Stokes has started
out upon his labors under most aus
pcious circumstances.
Tomorrow he will preach his first
sermon as regular pastor At the
eleven o'clock hour his theme Will
be The Supreme Question the Christ
ian Asks of the Christ" At the even
ing hour the sermon will be preceded
by a song service of fifteen minutes
Gods First Inquiry of Man" will be
the theme of the sermon.
The Sabbath school begins at $3.50
in the morning. Its membership is
being rapidly increased. Tomorrow
class of young men will be re-organ-
lied The pastor will be in charge.
The adult department of the school is
a special feature of its work.
A cordial welcome is accorded all
who attend the services of the church
and school
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-06
New Summer JeweIry Ideas


Distinctive summer jewelry includes
some remarkable designs in chains,
bracelets, girdles, hair ornaments, and
other things, and il is clear that TO be
in fashion one must lay aside preju-
dices against bright colors and gay eff
fects. Bright red, vivid green, coral,
and yellow, the latter in clear and
Opaque amber of lighter and darker
unts, are seen in chains, bracelets,
girdles, and other things.
The smartest of the bracelets are of
the bangle variety perhaps a quarter
OF an inch wide, with rounding edges,
and made of a composition which has
dull finish. Some are purple; others
rala lilac; but they include white and
black and also all the bright colors
mentioned, The perfectly plain vari-
cites, perhaps because they cost the
least, are the mos. popular. Next are
the varieties which have a fine gold
Or silver wire defining the edges. The
most expensive examples are pretty
we'll covered with a gold or a silver
lattice or other fancy open-work pat
tern, and they cost from 81 to SIS
each. The colors in the lead are bright
red. green, and coral pink.
Even more ornate are long chains
and shorter necklace chains of round
and Of oblong beads, both clear and
opaque, which are real stones in some
cases, but oftener limitations of jade,
coral and amber The beads represent
a wonderful variety of sizes. For ex-
ample amber necklaces, dropping to
abou THE middle of the corsage and
quite Oriental in effect, show a double
Irow Of real amber, fiat, oblong beads
graduating from one inch long to Il
quarter of that size at the back of the
neck, and connected with gold links.
From the lower row drop a few stones
in pendant effect at the middle. This
is of bright amber Similar designs
are made of round, dull amber beads
of graded sizes, the largest perhaps
three-quarters Of an inch across. \
most beautiful variety is of very pale
yellow and in one of the most stylish
the beads shade to an orange brown.
Among the most gorgeous of the new
style chains and necklaces are those
of red amber, designed very much like
those described, and in which the
beads are of bright finish only and &
rich, dark crimson in color.
Necklace of Black Velvet.
Purple necklaces and chains are OF
bright beads, those of green and Of
coral pink are limitations of jade and
of coral-that is, when they are mol
the real thing
Girdles designed much like the neck.
laces described and made of imitation
jade, of coral, and of purple stones clt
fat and oblong are considered us
smart as the bead chains. These are