davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

trial package Of Munyon'. Paw Psv
Pills viii be --nt FREE 10 anyone on ~.
guest Nddre-- Professor Munvun. A7d h
Jefferson Ste. Philadelphia. Pa. II YOU ar>
~ need of medical advice. 10 NOT til 90
write Professor Munyou. Your communi-
catpun will be treated in strict confidence.
and your case will h- diagnosed care
fully as though YOU had personal inter
view.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are unlike
all other iaxatives or Cathartir-. They
coax the liver into activity by gentle
methods They do not scour they do
not Ertpe they do not weaken. but they
do start al the -ccrrtiou- Of the liver
and stomach IN way that soon put.
these organs in a healthy condition and
eorrcct= constipation. In my opinion
constipation il responsible for most all
ucnt- There arr ~ feet of human
bovcl.. vhich j. really a sewer pipe.
When this pipe becomes cloVEcd the
whole system becomes poisoned. cau--
inE biliou-uc-z indigestion and impurs
blood. which often produce rheumatism
anil kidney ailments No woman who
suffers with constipation or any liver
ailment can expert 60 have clear
complexion or ENJOY good health. IN
! had my way ! would prohibit the sale
81 nine. trnth- Of the cntharttcs that are
now hcing sold for the reason that they
soon destroy The lining Of the stomach.
setting up serious forms Of Indigestion.
snd 20 parahrc the bowels that they re-
fuse % act unless forced by strong
purgatvc-.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pill. are a tonic
aN
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
New York Libel DECISION.

New Nork.-Ofhcer, OF newspaper
eorporation can not BE- held personally
responsible for the newspapers puhhca-
non Of libelous matter. Such was the
decision OF the appellate division Of the
supreme court today in the case brought
bv John d. Rockefeller, Jr., against :. ;.
carvalho. president; Bradford Merrill,
treasurer. and Erwsrd II. Clark, seere-
tarv of the Star company, publishers OF
the New York American. The court or
ders all proceedings against them dis
missed.
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
PRAYED For Victim.

ro,t Worth. Tex.-WemeH neighoors
:, ,.orsn friends testified that Mrs
T.;,,;s Brooks. who is on trial for kill
ing Mrs Mary Binford, had prayed
- dav tur two years that the woman
sbe shot 90 death over her husoAnu
-. ~ hsco,ne a better woman and Sc
~ nositiou in another city. Miss
~, S,enbens. deaeonness in the fir'l
,i@ :. NJ :. church. said she actually had
melt II prayer with Mrs, Brooks, Ses peg
- -, tba, Mrs. Binfori might be a Oct
Ter NomaA
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
Land Owners Ask $4,000, 900.

Natchez.-Averring that the eonstrue-
.io, of the Ieyees on the west bank OF
the Mississippi river caused the oVerIow
of certain lands on the east bank at
different places between Washington ana
Adams county, and that TINS Is taxing
of lands under the provisions Of the
fifth amendment to the constitution oi
the United States, claims for damages,
sguregating ss,OOO,oOO, have been MED
a9sinst the United States, the claimants
heiug landowners on the east bank %
the river.
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

New Orleans, La.-CoI Edward c.
Wade, a native OF Georgia and known
throughout that state as -the Wade who
never seeded died suddenly at local
sanitarium. Col. Wade was one of the
wealthiest merchants of Savannah when
the Civil War opened, and after the
ciose of the war he filed claims against
the government for several million dol
lars fer property alleged to have been
destroyed by sherman's army. Wade
served in the Federal army and after
the war held several important federal
Offices in GsorgiA
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
EMUlATES RAFFlES
Officers Arrest Recruiting 0fhcer-Bnzy
Serious Charge.

Louisville. ky.-Lying in walt Tor a
Gentleman burglar seen az several o''-
casious when operating IN -tyi-hly cut
clothes. officer, early today arrested
Corporal Parker tall Ut the laeal nitei
states army recruiting station. alleged
70 have been caught in the aer of open
ing ale in Main street gigar store.
Hall j. veteran OF the Spaui-h-Amerr
can war. He i native Of New York
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

II Is man nature 20 fight n is his
merit 10 fight for What he believes to
be right Courage and bravery are
not achieved by hiring lawyer \
man who is not willing to fight to ths
death for the right or for his own Is
not rs good or complete a man as one
who Is is willing Rut opinions about
this are not so important as the fact
that u Is mans nature 70 fight. and
that neither resolutions nor legislation
nor provision TO get over all kinds Of
trouble In any other way than fighting
will svail-EIlwood Hendricks. in At
lantic
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
MADE FOSTER FATHER SHOOT
Series of Los Angeles Tragedies End
SensationaIly.

Los Angeles.-In one uf the most
amazing and remarkable tragedies ~
crime annals, Miss Eva Bovee. 20 wears
old, stood at the bedside Of her foster
father in ward at the County Hospital
and thrustng loaded revolver into hrs
hands, compelled him to shoot her. -
that she might 20 to heaven with him.
With a Spartan-liks Indifference. Dor
dering on fanatieism, the girl noted IN.
effect of each shot and ordered the ma
to keep shooting until she finally dropped
TO the floor.
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
Governor Grants Pardon

Jaekson.-Goy. Noel granted a paru0n
30 D.ye Move, who was serving sen
teuce of two aud one-halE years M ~,
shooting with intent to kill. Noys was was
;.tsd IN Hancock county, and had
..-vsd one wear OF his sentence, making
: model prisoner. A goodly portion Of
that time he has been a trusty, anu ~ n~
bsen M OF great service on the Rankin farm a
The petition upon which he was par,
don.d was signed by the Judge Oeio,s
.rhou he was tried and the district az
torney who prosecuted hlDS
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
More 70 the Purpcse

Are you in favor OF ten-ho1r
day."
Il don't care anything about the
days" replied young Roundsrley. but
II would be jolly good thing II We
could have 24-hour nights"
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

Cleveland. o.-Shortly after bidding
has family goodbye late friday lom L.
johnson relapsed into semI-eonseious
.,.t. which condition still existed at
midnight. He is quoted as saying to
his family: Farewell, | am through
talking"
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
paws $4,000 Fine.

Oklahoma City, okla.-Ihe waters
Pierce Oil Company paid into the state
treasury Friday s16,o66.666, the tnifd
and last instaIIment of the s5o,ooo hne
imposed upon the company upon eoh-
,i.t;on af ths .tats's antitrust laws
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

Nlss.-Through the Missis.
eaool Improvement association,
-. e Powell, in charge of this de-
H.. mas offered as prize for the
sets OF plans for a two-room
soolnouse and premises, two
at the Port Gibson Female
.ne OF the states leading edu-
institutions for young women.
~. s.ltion is open to the school
a. .ne state, and the plans must
N''h Miss Powell by June 1,
i s..' 9mmlttee win then be appoint.
elae which are the best.
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

II am bound to make a noise IN the
world. said the determined youth.
But be careful how YOU go about
n" replied Mr.. Usage Spouter An
amateur with a bass drum can spoil
the finest symphony ever written"
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

You don't mind high prices?"
No replied the resoIute philoso-
pher. When prices are high. think
now much more you save every time
you decide to get along without some
thing"
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

u. several Mississippi ooun.
e4f Efforts viii be made to in
sv,.',s Oh supervisors to offer prizes
s,l'aFai and live stock contests
r~d 1ed by an act passed at the
- oh OF the legislature. The law
- is one of the several meas.
49, re- ny the legislature last yesr
~ spirit of competition and
"a. ''saify among the farmers oi
ma -na encourage them to make
49,. :. uass grow where only one
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

Your wife has received some sud
den shock. What has happened7"
Il don't know. doctor came home
early last night
"Ah. that presumably accounts for
IL
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

There Is an ancient saying. famous
among men. that thou shouldst not
Judge fully OF mans life before he
dieth. whether II should be called
blsst or wretched Sophocles.
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

disease ,~ay 4 DAISY FLY KILLER
Wit d. kili- thousands Last. al -eAsan
A-k sour dealer. or =end ac 70 H. SOM
hrs. l51 hkslb Ave, Brooklyn. y. \
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

Coed breeding Is beneyolence in
tridss. or the preference of others 10
ourselves in the lrttle daily occur
reuces of life Chatham.
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

Plants have movement without will.
animals have the will 10 live. human
beings have the will 10 live divinely.
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

The proper time TO do thing 10
when il should be done
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

A pleasant smile and a sweet voice
are great helps on life's journey
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
! County Fair.

s.1ola-if y ~ not providentialIy hin
IN me Tate County Fair Association
ABOUT the largest fair in North
'"ppi this year.
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

The better you behave the better
you'll get along Now. try IT,
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

a man doesn't have to be a detec-
tive in order Ia find fanlt
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13

Z p-HsiflH~lT guarsnf.ed 10 eHus a. sAtu trubss
tsrrar~at rumplexian rrnIHstF the wurd has ever
knsisn send faur atamua tnf sample viai hv
naall IuiN hptANn GO. Msuphla fenn.ss-s.
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
No Great Matter.

How do you like this grand opera.
Bill"
Il can't understand what they are
saying"
That's all right. You amt missing
no Jokes"
Oxford eagle., 1911-04-13
Stole Ride; Lost Legs: Gets $4,000

New York--A verdict Of $40 600 wa
given to Michael Carmady, an orphan.
for the loss Of both leg in railroad
accident by a jury in the -uprem, -"1r'
It Mineola /. l.
Fiv, witnesses testified that tarm"l,
v.s stealing a ride on freight train OF
.ar Ne. .ork central rHhoJd, The de-
PENDANT. when the conductor dI>lodset
hi. hold by kicking his lands, causing
Carmody to fall between the moving
,.rs. This was denied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
New Kinds Of Wash Goods

Bordered Prints are the latest. These
we are to sell at same price as plain
patterns, &c per yard.
New yoiles in black, champagne, Alice
blue, and smoke at 1sc per yard. Very
fine Mercerized finish.
Cottosilk is a new cloth equally as
good as 25c wash materials. These
come in light ground with small fig
ures and dots A part of the lot has
border or side bands, other designs in
foulard patterns and nearly as pretty.
These make beautiful dresses for chill
dren as they are the best washing goods
in our store and the price is but 15c
per yard, but little more than Bingham
and no more than the more common
Muslins.
Plaza Cloth comes in all colors and
has the appearance Of rough Silk and
will wear to look better, the price Is
25c per yard.
Flaxons are new and very fine, come
with border and fine designs These
are the queen cloths of the whole Mus
lin family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
Curtain SCrim

Curtain Scrims are very. very popular,
TO. get the best assortment is your
privilege To see good assortment is
always more satisfactory.
Plain Scrims in Arabian Use, in white
zoe, also the finer grades in Arabian
rs and 3Oc, also white same price.
New lot of Arabian Crossbar Scrims
at zoe and 25c These are new and
taking well.
Openwork Serims Of the Mexican style
in white Arabian and cream at 25c
per yard.
Duplex Scrims These are double
printed or printed on both sides, in
new patterns at Csc per yard The
style has quite bit to do with their
pretty effect when made into curtains
For Choice White Curtain, one that
is very pretty and not expensive is
made from our 1Sc White Madras.
Curtain Muslins at 1Oc and IL I-2
cents per yard, the one at IL liz has
a woven figure.
Imported Colored Madras at soc,
csc, 75c and STE per yard (Real Inn
ported Madras)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24

Imperious baby foot, so small,
When you have stamped, we haste
indeed;
Imperious baby voice, your call,
Shall send us questioning with all
speed;
Your ball has disappeared loss
Shall be repaired-you are the boss.
Imperious hand, so warm and plump
From candy somewhat sticky, too
You point, and instantly we jump;
Your bidding we must quickly do.
Nor linger, lest our king grow cross;
You are the boss, you are the boss.
Imperious eyes of deepest blue,
Who, then, could daily and be child
When you commando We haste for
you
Each task is done ere you have bid;
With hearts you play at pitch and
toss
You are the boss, You are the boss.
Denver Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
Lace Curtains

AT so cents per pair are number
OF different designs in a Nottingham
Lace Curtain; are a good size and fin
ished with the lock-stitch edge.
At Csc cents is a good value in a Not
tingham Curtain, 21a yards long.
AT 500 are some good values in
nottingham Curtain; are three yards
long and come in good designs.
At S1.25 are a number of different
designs in q three-yard Nottingham Lace
Curtain. Is full width and unusual good
patterns.
At SI.35 are three specials that are
three and three and one-half yards long
In the better grades, such as Clunies,
Irish Points, Imported French and Cable
Nets, we can give you the best and
largest line and best values we have ever
shown
In the better grades of Ready to- Hang
Curtains we can give you some extra
values in the fine Nets and Cable Nets.
We can give you a Cable Net that is as
fine as a Brussels Net
If you want fine Net Curtain, see
our special Ready-to- Hang value at
S375, 500 and $500. These are
a fine Gable Net Curtain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
A. p ABBOTT & co. A. 2. ABBOTT & co.
LATEST Wash GOODS:

These are the New WASH Goods that have
come for the making OF Summer dresses Cloths
that are new, unlike materials used last season
Bordered Wash Goods are new--wc have them
from &c up to 25c per yard There are lots of
kinds we can duplicate There arc some of the
best that you will not see the second time.
lrchases are by far the most satisfactory
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
a
The Daylight Store
WILLIAMSToWN.

The Christian Endeavor society win
meet Tuesday evening at the Congrega-
tional church vestry. Topic, sabbath
Benefits"
DIR. c. A. Gale of Rutland is spend.
ing few days at his old home in vii.
Jamestown with his sister, Mrs. Leslie
d. Gale.
w. b. Jones, superintendent of the
Grearson- Beckett company, who has
been in poor health for some time, is
now in Heaton hospital, Montpelier,
where he underwent, on Saturday, an
operation for chronic appendicitis. He
is reported as doing we'll
Everyone should be interested in the
Better Farming exhibit on the special
train that comes in Wednesday after
noon of this week The train makes a
stop Of one hour and twenty-five min
utes, arriving at 1875 and leaving at
300 There win be five cars, and about
Is lecturers win be in attendance. The
exhibit is free, and questions may be
freely asked.
Rev. J. @. Angel and his son, 0lin.
arrived Saturday afternoon, and stayed
over Sunday at r. l.. Platt's. Mrs. An
CELL and other members of the family
will come later. There are three sons
and three daughters, the oldgest daugh
ter remaining in Stowe to finish her
high school course, and the Oldest son
attending school in Randolph, where his
grandparents reside
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24

IN Regular meeting OF Barre
S6{AsA aerie, No. 1873. F. o. E., Mon
l $3.50 ! day at 1880 o'clock in For
W. esters' hall Initiation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
TALK OF THE TOWN.

If it's massage or shampoo you
need try Miers'
Perry's store has a great sale of
STANDARD Patterns"
Corsets and muslin underwear, on sec.
ond floor at Yaughan's.
c. H. Taft of Randolph was bus
mess visitor in town to-day.
Mrs. Finite Cutler went to Plain.
field yesterday for q few days visit.
Barre granite quarries with about $50
acres quarry land for sale. Worth in.
vestigating
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Whitcomb, who
have been passing the winter in Florida,
returned to their home in this city last
evening.
Mrs. j. II. Morley, who has been
spending several weeks in this city and
vicinity, returned Saturday to her home
in Rutland.
Louis Romans returned yesterday to
his home in North Adams, Mass, aft
er passing a few days with relatives on
Prospect street.
Charles f. Wheeler returned Satur-
day night to his home in Braintree,
Mass, after passing the week with
friends in the city.
The Italian Athletic club at the last
regular meeting appointed A. Ossola
manager Of the second baseball team and
A. Nj. Celia field manager.
Miss Mabel Durkee, who has been
passing few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, G. w. Mann of. Wellington
street, returned to-day to her home in
Morrisville.
Regular monthly meeting of the Mis-
sion Study class of the Church of the
Good Shepherd will be held at the home
of Mrs. Waldron Shields at No. ! East
street, Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Every member try to be present.
+. r. Arey, who lives on the Mont
pelier road, has hen that laid an egg
one day last week that measured 81
inch in diameter on way and the 9th
er. When broken there was found in
side smaller hard shelled egg and the
yolk and white of another.
The ladies' aid society of the Congre.
gational church viii have a domestic
science afternoon Wednesday al 2;30.
Each member is asked to make some
thing from favorite recipe and bring
the rule for making, After social
hour these dainties will be served. A
large attendance is desired.
Miss Ethel Mcfarland entertained
number of her schoolmates at her home
on South Main street, Saturday after.
noon, in honor OF her 18th birthday. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent in play
ing games and with music. She was
presented many pretty and useful gifts
After refreshments were served, another
pleasant hour was spent, and the chill.
dren departed for their homes, wishing
their hostess many happy returns or
the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
The Man Who Helps Boys to Govern
Themselves.

Themselves.
"Nothing Without Labor" is the mot
to Of the George Junior Republic, and
hard work, earnest study and intelli-
gent government are indeed the
commonwealth at Freevile, New York,
and its sturdy citizens. The republic
is not, as many magne, reformthrldu
is not, as many imagine, reform
school; for, though some boys have been
committed there, Others have been sent
by their fathers, who gladly pay to
have their sons receive thorough
training in practical citizenship; and Mr..
George declares with pride that not one
boy who completed the course in the
republic has yet gone wrong" 1t was
through his experience in dealing with
the rougher element in q colony Of
Fresh Air children established on his
farm in abe summer OF 1891 that Mr.
William X George discovered that the
best way OF governing boys as we'll as
adults is simply to help them to govern
themselves; for they thus learn in
practice their rational obligations to
themselves and others The little re-
public that he founded in pursuance
Of this idea now controls three hum
bred and fifty acres OF land with a
herd Of sixty cattle eight teams Of
horses, a piggery and poultry plant,
It's industries include a bakery, a
plumbing establishment, steam laun-
dry, cement.tile plant, store, a
carpenter shop, smithy and print
ing plant, where weekly paper, The
Citizen, is published. Half of each "citi-
zen's" day is spent in school nearly all
are in advanced grammar and high
school grades. The other half is spent
in whichever available employment the
itizen has chosen; but "they that
would eat must work" The workers
receive on an average from three dol
lars and fifty cents TO four dollars and
fifty cents q week in aluminium money,
redeemable in United States currency
at the Republic bank. The boy who
because of superior industry, can afford
it, may board at cottage called "The
Waldorf because of its superior food
and accommodations The lazy and
therefore poorer, boy must be content
with the plain quarters and simple food
of the "Beanery. '-Womans Home
for May
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
The Principles Of Scientific Management
Discussed by Frederick w. TAYLOR.

Discussed by Frederick w. Taylor.
The April American Magazine CON
tains the second of Mr. Frederick w.
Taylor's articles on the principles of
scientific management OF which Mr.. Tay-
lor himself is the originator. In this
article the author shows graphically
how scientific management displaces the
old crude ruleof-thumb methods. As
an elementary illustration of what has
been referred TO as cooperation between
the management of a business concern
and the workmen, Mr. Taylor describes
the following:
"When one ceases to deal with men in
large gangs or groups, and proceeds to
study each workman as an individual,
If the workman fails to do his task,
some competent teacher is sent TO show
him exactly how his work can best be
done, to guide, help and encourage him,
and. at the same time, to study his pos
sibilites as workman. So that, under
the plan which individualizes each work
man, instead of brutally discharging the
man or lowering his wages for failing
to make good at once, he is given the
time and the help required to make
him proficient at his present job, or he
Is shifted to another class of work for
which he is either mentally or physi
cally better suited.
"All of this requires the kindly CO
operation OF the management, and in
wolves much more elaborate organiza-
ton and system than the old-fashioned
herding of men in large gangs. This
organization consisted, in this case, of
one set of men who were engaged in
the development of the science of la
boring through time study; another set
of men, mostly skilled laborers them
selves, who were teachers, and who
helped and guided the men in their
work; another set OF tool room men
who provided them with the proper inn
plements and kept them in perfect or
der; and another set of clerks who
planned the work well in advance,
moved the men with the least loss of
time from one place to another, and
recorded each mans earnings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
wFBSTERvILLE.

Joseph Edward Albert Rouleau, the
seven. month-oId son OF Amede Rouleau,
died Saturday. The funeral was held
yesterday from the Catholic church in
Graniteyille with interment in the Cath
Ollie cemetery in the City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

New Cottosilks with border at Alb
bolts.
Fishing tackle that's fit for fishing, at
the n. d. Phelps Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24
CHELSEA.
Rev Fred Daniels Preached His Fare
well Sermon Sunday.

ReF HENu Ddu4SlS AtcdSuSu tAAS IdlS-
well Sermon Sunday.
Rev Fred Daniels preached his fare.
well sermon Sunday, The main theme
OF his most excellent discourse was a
portion Of Hebrews, 1871. Let US run
with patience the race that is set be-
fore us" and from this text he de-
livered strong and mastery sermon
Mr.. and Mrs Daniels plan TO leave
for their new field OF labor Tuesday or
Wednesday, and it is due them to re-
iterate what has been said in these
columns before that the townspeople
regret most sincerely their removal
from here.
Mrs. Roxanna S. Jones, ho has been
spending the past month in Montpelier
with her brother, Sheriff frank Fl
Tracy, returned to her home Saturday
evening
Alfred II Talpey left Sunday on
business trip to Boston in the interests
OF the Chelsea Electric Light and Power
company
Madam Farnham arrived from her
home in Lynn, Mass, last week and
went directly to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Rufus X Abbott, in
South Washington to assist her in the
care of her granddaughter, Miss Hope
Abbott who has been i'll for several
months and who win be removed to a
hospital for treatment in the near flu
ture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-24

Barre should have plant to manu-
facture building granite and not let our
neighbors obtain the new industry.