davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

chases are common at Easter time. while
squirrel parties are somewhat novel. The
possibilities OF a squirrel affair are varied,
ard children cannot fail TO be amused by
the idea.
For a table centrepiece have an odd bas-
ket or an attractive wooden bowl. filed
with nuts and fruits. and apparently held
by two pa pier mache squirrels Or have
one large brown squirrel. from which mar
row yellow ribbons radiate 10 the different
places, and tie around the favors, which
may take the form OF nuts. containing
notices. caps and trinkets. or II little
brown baskets filed with salted nuts and
egg-shaped bonbons. The place cards may
take the form OF painted squirrels, placed
on the rim OF the glasses
Anything containing nuts is appropriate
for the menu. since nuts and squirrels are
inseparably associated. Let It include nut
sandwiches. nut cakes. nut candy and nut
ice cream. No end of fun can he derived
from the use of individual nut crackers
for each coupe-the small boy cracking
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
SALE TO MAKE VOTES
Womens Political Union Offers
Novelties for Easter.

The WOmens Political Union. which is
nothing If not bustnesslike. is lying awake
nights now thinking up novelties for its
Easter sale. which will open on Monday Ill
its shop. No. - East 29th street.
Votes for women peppermints. made by 4
member OF the union and warranted 10 be
extra biting, will De among the novelties.
There will be also votes for women needles,
and Miss Alberta Hill. the saleswoman.
says that they all have points and their
eyes are wide open.
The needles Will be in nice little packets
along with thread. darnins cotton, hooks
and eyes. all FOR the small price OF FIVE
cents 2 packet
Votes for women darning eggs viii he
% cents. but each has picture etched on
ia purple hen sitting on some green eggs
against white background. with "the
stay-at-home woman needs the vote. too"
Issuing from her bin In a ballocn-shaped
thing
Votes for women hairpins. votes for
women spools Of silk. votes for women let
ter seals and votes for women war chests
VIII nc among the articles offered for sale
The war chests arc empty. but there is a
little hole IN the top OF each. hint to the
buyer 70 All the chest with the sinews OF
war and return IT 10 the union.
Suffrage sponge cakes. made by what is
guaranteed to he an exclusive recipe. will
be S. hut anybody who doesn't want 10
spend that much will be able to get SUI
frage Dutch shortcakes for only % cents
dozen.
The sale will last two weeks, and the pro-
ceeds viii be used 70 hire bands and buy
banners for the suffrage parade planned for
Nav 8.
on SUNDAY next there will be tea for
Sylvia PanlShurst. the English suffragette.
in the union headquarters. As Miss Pank-
hurst has been so busy speaking herself
during the three months she has spent In
this country that she hasn't had a chance
10 sample American oratory. the union Is
making special efforts to round up Some
good speakers 70 talk AT the tea. Miss
Leonora O'Reillv and other labor advocates
will be there al Miss Paukhurst's request.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch. president
of the union. viii not be there. as she is
going into retirement 10 recover her voice
which she lost temporarily talking to the
Legislature in Albany.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
PLAY AbOUNDS IN PERILS
Things Not on Programme at
Columbia Theatricals.

barnard and Columbia made another at-
tempt last night to cooperate in that
friendly manner which ideaiists consider
necessary for the little brothers and sis
ters of "a great university family. II was
the occasion of the German play which n
few enthusiasts give each year for the
Clory OF the German department and the
improvement; OF their own linguistic abil-
ity. Ii may be prophetic that while here
tofore only one or two wild Columbians'
have kindly relieved the "Barnardamsels"
OF the heavy masculine roles this year the
Coiumbians have crossed Broadway thir-
teen strong.
The play was "kopnickerst-asse 10" and
tho actors We're recruited. 20 be accurate,
from the Deutsche Nerein OF Columbia and
the Deutsche Kreis of Barnard. Miss Ma
rian Oben dorfcr. who has been Malvolio and
the dashing hero of many Barnard love
drama. had 70 be content with being merely
Rosa, ard to be made love TO by mere
man Drossell. His part was taken by r.
Weintrauu. Of Columbia.
The play itself-apart from the love
scores. in which the heroines conducted
themselves with the Indifference common
10 cu-ens -dDOulutb III seISdtloNS. ~
leaky pipe such as the Barnard stage never
saw before dripped real water into the
landscape. In the second act there was
another sensation when Herr Brohse. who
Is short man. climbed ladder and tried
10 repaint the ceiling. He did not fall off
as was expected. but there Will be two
more performances to-day. Hugo krofft.
however was more willing 10 sacrifice bod
fly comfort for the pleasure OF society. He
fell out of the tree where ne had been
eavesdropping and won storms OF applause
Columbia youths are not exposed 10 the
dangers OF football. and there is some
doubt to-day AZ to w--ether theatricals at
Barnard are safe amusements, either. Tn
less a faculty edict TO the contrary ap-
pears. however. the two performances
scheduled for this afternoon and evening
at Brir HerhoT Theatre Will be given as
planned The complete cast is a follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
SUMNER PLANS FOR FLEE
Second Division Of Atlantic Fleet
~ VIII Cruise in Baltic.

VAS ngton. April THE second DIVISION
- American Atlantic fleet VIII MAKE
-y'se N the Baltic sea this spring ana
r1ner The itinerary OK the vessels mas
~ %, been definitely determined. as that
vfaon is now m inc hands OF the state
s;utmeHi which Is taking up the mat
L throug diplomatic channels.
~ ihls cruise the warships viii ~ all
e'tatiiity make stops al German ports.
AS SUMMER when ,he Atlantic fleet VS.
r Engl.sh and French ports IN the Eng
s.easnBc come criticism developed IN
's7tsry because the ships did not INCLUDE
IA c99niry In their itinerary Naval off,
as 'hen said THAI no slight was INTENDED
Germany. ana the departments acton
eispstching the second division 70 Eu-
- i Generally believed 70 be intended as
'.l'oTeing t,at statement. The vessels VIII
"a aoolt MAY lC. returning 10 cape COD
'y jry L.
ne second division is composed OF the
=" Class osi;leships Louisiana, Kansas.
hzmpshire and South Carolina. The
~ probably VIII be commanded by
IN. hS'iaifs Charles J. Badger.
H4Nl Department TO-DAY announced
y.1iS Tor the Atlcntic feet from now
- ne rendezvous ~ the feet ID cape
d. in July:
,os's tatteship Delaware. which is en-
~ h2ins from Chill. is expected - al
49, SoSiOn April .. where she VIII he
- N dock preparatory 10 her "trip 20
ks,.--' 10 attenc the naval TeVie" al
f...a~1-, upon the coronation OF KING
n. -. sHs viii sail from New Gork
nj, i,en waters about June !.
l,sNi NiA ciyision Will remain ~ Guam
~ inoehnitely This division was or
too., outward when the movement of
L .t va vas started 20 the Mexican border.
b ~ as The battle practice in progress
s-,-l., soriheTn drill grounds mas been
fr.,. ,ne vessels Of The other four d.
sE'le, VII oe placed in dock. being dis
ts.ro. sihong the yards az New YORK,
ss,.si. NortOlk and Philadelphia. The
hs,,,s ,h|n viii begin their divisional
ess - me thirc division going 10 the
q. p. hex:co May J aud the second TO
So 49, sea a previously stated. The
k.u fn I'll cruise ~ the vicinity of
and tie fourth in Cape cod Bay.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

rious kinds used for the adornment or
both hats and frocks
Early in the season. before the adult
millinery for spring had arrived from
Paris ruches of velvet ribbon were seen
on hats for little girls The hats were
simple little affairs Of manila straw. with
briins that rolled mp on one side, and the
rucres. which encircled the crowns. were
their sole adornment. In the grown-up
beadgear these decorations were used
with greater art Large hats had wide
ruches Of black velvet ribbon laid around
their hrins. which appeared TO droop with
the weight OF them. and on smaller shapes
there we're ruches OF appropriate widths.
At first black velvet ribbon was the ma
terial most used. but later ribbons Of atl
kinds and colors appeared. and lace was
made 10 serve for the most delicate ef-
feCts
Rucnes. though seen oftener on hats
thai on gowns have sometimes been used
with sucn good effect 10 adorn the latter
that they can hardly fail 70 win favor for
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
OF InfereSf TO Svomen

this purpose. In models that have nearly
all their trimming running horizontally
around the skirt. ns in the fou.ard Illus
trated to-day. the ruciies may be used In
several rows. hut they are perhaps az their
best IN gowns that have other decorations.
with single wide ruchc al the foot. \
full ruche Of white tulle makes an efec-
tive finish for pure white frock made up
~ satin veiled with chiffon and draped
with lace. and ruche Of lace edged with
black velvet at the bottom of the skirt Of
lingerie frock Is also very attractive.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

nuts for his little partner. one feature of
the entertainment might be 10 pass paper
or stn cards with small pencils attached
and ask the guests to close their eyes and
draw n squirrel. offering prizes Tor the best
pictures. which might he silver PIN
cushion for the eirl and a silver mounted
not ebook for the boy
Another bit of frn would be To hide hazel
nuts IN the living room and hall. The
guests should gather these into their little
favor baskets Boxes Of glacs nuts would
make appropriate prizes for the two most
successful nut gainerers
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
A REVIVAL OF RUCHES
Ihey Add to the Beauty Of Sprinq
Hats and Frocks.

Ut course the modes can never cutie
stand stiii. and change OF season. even
.'onsh " may cause no general uphenval
IN the world Of fashion. must always
oring with IL many little things that are
new or that have at least been in retire
ment long enough 70 give an impression
o. freshness to most women Among tho
revivals that have come this year with
the spring apparel are the ruches of va
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
DIPLOMAT STUDIES SUFFRAGE.

Denver April Count Carl Moltke,
Danish Minister TO the United States is in
Denver to investigate the working of wom-
ans suffrage in this state Tor his govern
Inent which is considering the granting Of
full suffrage 10 women. including the right
to he represented in parliament by their
own sex.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
"'IleY RELEASED ON BAIL.

b. a" ' Motley a mining promoter
b arrested By postofiiee inspectors
a. of having used the mails for
purposes. vas released from the
s.@ Yesterday. after bis wife had fur
e.59 bail
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
Costly Fruits.

The break OF the season is shown at
Washing rton Market by the gradual incom-
i,e, of the now fruit. A novelty In Ne"
work civ Is the cantaloupe introduced
+h,s week for the first time from south
Africa II Is superior in quality 10 eitner
.ho cuban n. the Montreal, and sells at ~
ansa..e Long Island millionaire VINO
makes a hobby OF fruit raising sent not
bo,se cherries 70 the market. where they
were immediately bought up by leading
-asta,rant M the stiff price Of $40
Mound STRAWBERRIES, AZ 40 cents pas
ket. are decreasing in price anu are "ie'
!, o,o,itv Than heretofore. Alligator
nears are so cents each. and erapeii ui'
sre y cents. Beurre Bose pears. Al %
dozen and Bartletts, al s. doZeh are
both South Africans. SpltzenoeTs aPPi'''
Newtown plppins. Winesaps anu r'01-4-
Beauties are s. dozen. Eas'er neau'S
nears and Winter Nellis are - uoNei
ocal grapes are 20 cents pound anu
notl,ouse Belgium are 81 % a pound la"-
,,or,nes are 40 cents Dozen req panama"
a~o 80 cents. California oranges are I'oii
e. o. 10 g. a dozen and Floridas are i'o'"
so cents TO s. a dozen. Pines are ~ c'"'S
c,cb Snanisr melons are from 40 cents
10 81 each.
Little Change in Vegetables
~. .eIer,-. which is selling at % cents
for TWO punches, is high al presen1
oo,s a,e M little, being 80 cents
mound Peas are 80 cents quar- -,
=. aa,ts lima beans 80 cents. sweet po-
,a.oee and Bermudas 10 cents "''
potatoes 30 cents and sprouts 10 N'''
Quart Eggplants are sun ~ cent
caulieowers are 40 cents head' ho''i0''9
c,,crp,bors are 10 cents each' iel'u'e" o"
IA cents each and new white capOases
10 and L cents a head CeierS
.o,,,s a buucn. rhubarb IL cents uun''..
ro,naine ir 70 cents head ehoifc -
cepts pound and spinch as 20 GEMS
lie ,eck Tomatoes are % cents ooN
l,o,,ainino from two and one-hail W
80 r,o,,rds, and parsnips are 10 Genus
for six California asparagus Is ~
h,,,,o,, ard Charleston is 81 cents whlis
the ane hotlouse asparagus is 10 cents
bunch
Fish Steady.
rfsb are steady in price this week
vybi,efsh and nlet of sole are 20 cents
rornd snnelts are 20 cents, yellow PIKE "p
cents, seabass is Genus HP""
20 cents, California salmon 20 ceh'S az
cod. haddock and founders ~ cents
polind IIardshell crabs are oV
dozen. Shad roe are so cents pd''
Belgian Rabbits.
Tame Belgian rabbits are selling III III,
butcbers stalls for 90 cents each VEN
outlets are 2s cents "A pound. cnops ."
25 CENTS and loin Of veal sells Tor 20 cents
4 pound. Corned beef is from l. ~
cents a pound according 10 the cut Dec
,ond.rlofu Is 60 cents a pound. round STEAK
and sirloin are 20 cents and TOP sHio'"
is IS cents n pound. Ham IL from 20
% cents. smoked tongue is u GEMS ""'
calves liyers are IS cents a pounh-
Eggs arc % cents dozen. sweet pu"''
Is "a cents and fresh is 30 cents Vouhu'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
Female

COMPANION Renned person, as companion or
.hapcrone. adults children; willing 20 travel:
highly recommended. Industrial AssoCa ton
Employment Agency. Il West 42d ST Phone.
5ofo r{-vaut
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
TIM e rABL les.

QsYcy.t, Steamers from FieT 80. v. r.. =.
SH sh:LS CHRISTOPHER st. a; 63D = m FOR
r. -. tCaskffi- HUDSON. Coxsacis.e ana
cveliha I.E5S intermediate landings. Passenger
scryic Sion. Wed. q Frt--Fregbt Service daily
cENTRAL-HUDsO& LINE PROM FOOT
Franklin 81. > r. NJ. for Cranstons. West
Point. Cornwall. Nowbnrgh.
ADvEKTisEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for IRE Tritrlne received al their Uptown once
No 1894 Broadway. between S6;h and 3''h s's +.
rn,n . o'c.ock ?. ~. advertisements r"re''eo a'
the following branch cniccs a, regular o''eN 80
rr,u : O'Clock T. m. viz .si sth ave- :. = '"''
o., 8, ISIS eth ave cor. i2th st.. I'-4 stAr' i'''
:. Y57 West ~ St. between IN ana e'h ave-
oc, Uest l.5th 81: loss ID ave- io<' 90
rear 61.t st, i7tr Isl ave. neh 90 a ave
ras' ,-'', American plzfrict Teeers MI 9nlce
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
WORK WANTED.

Male.
ACCOt MIAMI. - Books written UP. closed
audits corporation accounting. balance sheets.
etc. by public accountant. references terms
reasonable. 4. q. Coleman. US West 4lst 81.
Tel. 57sl-Bryant.
ADVERTISING MAN would like to connect with
agency or trade paper where Advancement IS
assured. l.. g.. Box Q. Tribune.
CHAUFF'EUR.-Four years in one family. per
sonal reference: coloret aged 20. neat appear
ance. W. Lamb, Lawrence st.
CHAUFFEU R.-French. 30: careful driver.
nFst class mechanic: sober. ob!iging: u years
experience: references city. country. Ed.
Lewis. 49, sth ave.
CFi AT'FFET-R CaD American. desires position
with reliable party; experienced on Iierce-Ar
row NatIlnal and Peerless cars. excellent refer
cnce. Arthur Arndt. 62l IOth st, BROOKLYN.
EXPCRT MAN. formerly connected with large
f0rwarding house. desires position with pro-
gressvl concern. =. y, Box 10. Trihune
NE6TIANtCTAN. at present employed. cleo
trcian in all branches. elevators, machinery,
pumps steam. gas. oil engines: plumbing; wood
work. everything mechanical. marine and sta
tionnrv: executive ability in any capacity. ref
erence r. Roth. l3J sth ave.
SHIPPING CLERK.-37. married. 81 years OK
pererre: thoroughly competent, best refer
ence r. H. Box II Tribune Office
YOUNG Man. -. late OF Z. : Army. desires
position at anything. john Flickner. ~ West
J.th ST.. care Parker.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
Miscellaneous.

AE,pONATTIC SCHOOL. OF ENGINEERS. 3i2
Wes, 5ed st: construction course. S15. flight
course starts April IS at Mineoa. Send for
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
LAWN MIS-
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
suupIies Professors. Teachers Tutors. Govern
esses etc. TO Colleges. schools and Families
AnnIy 70 Mrs. ST. J. YOUNG-FULTON.
"|''' 81 un.In Square.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
INSTRUCTION.

For Both S'exes--City.
rHr REKIfTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
Madison Square 1122 Broadway. Harlem
Branch: 343 Lenox ave.. bet 1:Ith and l2sta
SITS Brooklyn Branch: 21s-22o iivingston 81.
Ert-ate Lessons and Glasses. School or Resi-
denca Terms Reasonable TRIAL lesson fres
GOLF INSTRUCTION. WELLS & co, 10TH
and broadway. Private courts for ladies'
NJ wells Instructor si2T SCHUYLER.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

6C 90 SFiSNS
FOR SALE who knows the SAT- and
soda business can buy splendid proposition.
partially equipped present owner has not the
money TO 90 ahead with It. and unless you have
the money do NOT answer rhis advertisements.
but IL YOU have. and VIII write me-. will put
YOU wise 10 a great business Address Is. Il.
Slcrwir. 51s Grant Bldg. Los Angeles. ca.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
PUBLIC NOTICES.
CARPET CLEANING.

n. Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular
Tel. 1922 -4693 Bryant. 437-t3o w s5th Sc
careful CARPET CLEANING CO.-cisano
by compressed air. steam. hand on noor
1858 broadway. All East 18th COE =
BPANpT Tel f32---3Sth
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

vovr,fENTS OF WARsHIPs.- The fol-
hunr n 1vemerts OF vessels nave pee"
r,cr-el % me NAVY Department:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

BOARD AND ROOMS.
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

HIGHEST PRICES Cor diamouds. pearls. oia
! gold. established lsiL Mrs. Lynch's bon esS
BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

WAITh l.sN.- Flrsf rlrHa. cIty r"ferencrs cItY
or rountry. sas- $50 a. Miss Buckley .
Agency. IL Wesl s2d. Yhone. iss5 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
MARINE CoRFs.

49, Admiral D. HUBBARD. detached command
A....r station. t1 nome.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
LOST BANKSOOKS.
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

T1TrrrC.TIYES shadowing. Investigations: rea-
sonabIe charges. MERCHANTS SECRET
SERVICE BUREAU. S SAMWIcK. Manager.
400 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

VAlNT- German: rirst class: good lnguist: four
wears excellent personal reference. 500. city or
country A.. Industrial Employment Agency, II
West s2d St Tel 520l Bryant
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
FOR SALE.

Rio RAROAINS-Siishtly used once furniture.
desks typewriters. cash registers. adding
machines mmeogrsphs. Ming cabinets; safes Al
rrsssinv machines time clocks. partitions. check
rrotsrtors bookcases NATHAN. White st
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08
ANRITEI

III aTre pa1~-ah At cane Cracias-a-pios'
RI s--rhs Ter-t al southern drih EroGnas,.
i. e. mo rarl5ing. at New YORK. the ROCK
. 40 No-ois. me Wcroen. me ou--' - -
rsnat ana i-. giddl-, d- Neveern; the
S,sTt.i. e. Ncrfck.
SAILED
lsrl s-rie T7ridinC. from southern o'l'4
g-t1rds fo~ New Torl
a. e-rhe p-ayton. from Norfoik ior A"i'"V
Oh.
Az The Na-whai. from Norfolk Tor An
5ssois
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

~. fle,-snant g. B. OWENS, QuahAe,ie. io'
n --omo-ior detached marine barracks, " ssh-
..c- n, ,,r-f-o barracks. Naval Academy.
s,-..l- p o. BERREI-EN 10 headGuaI to. ; ;
name corps ~ sanitation preilm-nar! %
-, 's,,.sran. ~ T.. BURCHTIELD. resis
-tfic- accepted. , = q.
- Il eg,enau- r. O. HUNTER, j. oe
's.le6 headeuaIt,-s % marine oafracfa'
Was-'nCr0n
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

DRESSM SMAKER-Competent dressmaker make:
and remodels; out: home preferred. Alice
4, ,ca East tofh st Tel 40>--StuvVssa
New-York tribune., 1911-04-08

COOK-First class. understands plain and fancy
dishes. best references, wages So TO $50. city
o. country. F1aherty's Agency. 4s5 Columbus
ave Tel III River.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-22
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
old-Fashioned Comedy Is Offering for
Monday Evening.

0ld-fashioned comedy--the kind made
known by Richard Brinsley Sheridan,
but brought down to date and set in a
familiar environment is offered by Grace
George in her new play, Sauce for the
Goose" which is announced for the opera
house Monday, April "a The author
has borrowed nothing OF stagecraft from
the old writer's of comedy, but the scin.
tillating wit, the vivid flashes of unex-
peeted repartee and the keen satire
upon the weaknesses of human nature
utilized so successfully by the play
wright of another period, are, it is de-
clared, revived in "Sauce for the Goose, q
in a way that proves a revelation. And
it is in just such play that the re-
markable and Kaleidoscope moods of
Miss George are shown in their most
alluring aspects. Since the retirement
of Ada Rehan, there has been no one
to contest with Miss George the DO.
sition of Americas leading coincidence
As kitty Constable in the new com
edy, she has part with which she is
thoroughly in sympathy, and the opn-
ion is expressed that she has added an
other remarkable example of character
portraiture to her notable stage crea.
tons
"Sauce for the Goose" exposes the
weaknesses of husbands who neglect
their wives, makes merry at the ex-
pense OF the Inconsistencies of those
who preach the "open door" in social
life. takes a rap at female suffrage,
and in its final appeal, stands for do.
nestle faith and happiness Tickets
now on sale at Hendricks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-22

ingi otherwise they viii be dropped from
membership by the executive board.
The following were elected delegates
to the Vermont state federation meet
ing to be held June 7 and s at Lyndon
ville Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Hail., Mrs Clapp,
Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. VIII
son, Mrs. Cousins and Mrs. Diamond
were elected delegates to the annual
meeting of the Massachusetts, state fed
Grafton of Womens clubs to be held
the last week in May in New Bed
ford
A pleasant incident was the roll call.
A number of contributions were re-
ceived for the educational fund to help
the Vermont state federation place two
girls every year in the Normal school.
About $40 was contributed by the sale
of Christmas stamps to the health work
of the Vermont federation.
Following the business meeting hot
maple syrup was served with home
made doughnuts. The tea room was in
charge OF Mrs. Harry r. Stone of Hyde
Park, The round tea table was decor
ated with yellow jonquils and white
tulips and presided over by Mrs. George
0. Proctor. Mrs Alfred S. Hall, Mrs
Sidney L. Burr and Miss Mary NJ. Brig
ham. Mrs. George NJ Diamond and Mrs
George Emerson served the maple syrup
from chatting dishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-22
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many Barre Citizen Knows How Sure
They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work of
Doan's Kidney Pills in Barre There is
plenty of positive proof of this in the
testimony of citizens. Such evidence
should convince the most skeptical
doubter Read the following state
ment:-
c. N Benedict, Eastern avenue, Barre,
VT, says: The great merit of Doan's
Kidney Pills has been so amply proven
TO me that | can give them my strongest
endorsement. -Four or five years ago, |
was injured, and after that / was
troubled a great deal by pains acrosi
my loins and kidneys STOPPING or lift
ing caused me distress, and | was an.
noyed a great deal by a retention OF
the kidney secretions. A friend, knowing
how severely | was troubled, advised me to
try Dosn's Kidney Pills, and | did so,
procuring my supply at browns drug
store. / received the most gratifying
results. My hack and kidneys were
strengthened and my health improved
wonderfully. Since then, whenever
1 have felt out Of sorts, l have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills, and they have never
failed to give me relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.