davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
MONTPELIER
Stowe Man, On Probation, Must Now
Serve Time.

Burt Neweity of Stowe was commit
ted to jail last night to serve out the
sentence imposed on MIN some time ago
Of not less than four months and not
more than Ave months for furnishing
liquor. This sentence had been suspend
ed and Newcity was on probation, but
trouble with a man in Stove few days
ago led to his commitment. The pro-
baton would have ended next June.
He was put into the Washington county
Jail because the Lamoille county jail
has not been rebuilt since it was de-
stroyed by fire. William Wagner OF
Hardwick is in Jail here awaiting trial
at the March term Of county court for
Illegal killing of deer. He was out on
bail, but his bondsmen did not care to
continue as such and he was surrendered.
A son, weighing l22i pounds, was born
February Is to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cerro.
Mrs. Ella Carlo was in court yester-
day, charged with failure to keep her
boy in school Decision was reserved
and the court ordered Mrs. Carlo to
see that her son attends school regular
Ily.
Mrs. Celinda Campbell died yesterday
at the home of her son, William H
Campbell. Heart failure was the inn
mediate cause Of her death, though she
had been in poor health for some time
She was stricken with a fainting attack
| from which she never rallied. Mrs
Campbell was born in Waterloo, Que.
but had lived here for 80 years, Mr.
| Campbell died several years ago. The
| funeral il to be held tomorrow in ST.
Augustine's church.
The civil case of Doucette s. Roulleau
! VS.. st. Adams Granite Co. to recover
j $240.53, the alleged balance due for gran
lite furnished the defendant was tried
before Judge Harvey in city court yes
| terday After the evidence was submit.
ted and the plaintiff agreed to allow
reduction OF $l6 as a discount for
freight charges, judgment for the bal
ance Of the claim S22.53 was given for
the plaintiff. An appeal to county court
was taken by the defendant.
DR.. William Lindsay, health officer
has received from Burlington the reports
of the analysis of several samples Of
milk sent from here, the result being as
| follows; Barely passable, from the herds
of N. n. Harris, A. Z. Niles Tabor:
milk, Montpelier creamery, f. +. Grout
! G. c. Bedell, Bingham Martin Glover.
dale Milk, G. +. Bliss, R. B. Thresh
er, wv. d. Walker farm milk, Lunar
Cutler tDoten farm milk; normal, G
Caustic s. Son, A. +, Niles Bailey
milk, dirty, T. Conlin, A. Minott, vii
lis Hill, G. h. Lawrence, F. r. Hayden
Montpelier creamery, Cooley milk, D
Sallies, George Campbell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
EAST CABOT.

Mrs. w. D. Barr was in st. Johnsbury
few days ago.
Charles Adams is in Hardwick visiting
his son. DIR. William Adams.
Mrs. S. f. Houghton and Elva Wal
bridge spent couple Of days in Barre
last week
Miss Bernice Pressey of Cabot high
school spent Sunday with Miss Florence
Houghton.
Mrs. Y. ID. Blake returned home Tues
day from few days visit in Montpelier
and Barre.
A reception was given to Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Witham at the ]. o. G. L. hal
Saturday evening, February %. a purse
was presented TO them.
Many from here attended the prize.
speaking contest held at the town hal
in Cabot February 81 All enjoyed .
happy time A supper was held at tn,
Congregational vestry from to and
Immediately after the speaking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
A Fierce Night Alarm

is the hoarse, startling cough Of a child,
suddenly attacked by Group. Often it
aroused Lewis Chamblin OF Manchester,
O., [R. r. No. 81 for their four children
were greatly subject to Group. Some
times in severe attacks he wrote, I'VE
were afraid they would die, but since
we proved what a certain remedy Dr..
Kings New Discovery is, we have no
fear. We rely on il for Group and for
coughs, colds or any throat or hung
trouble" So do thousands of others.
So may you. Asthma, hay fever, la
grippe, whooping cough. hemorrhages fly
before it, soc and Sl.00 Trial bottle
free Sold by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
GR0ToN.

Mrs. p. A. Smith viii entertain the
Needlecraft club Thursday afternoon.
Miss Neva Kicker went to Woodsville,
n. H., Saturday, where she has employ
ment.
r. s. Hooper was in town this week,
called here by the accident to his broth
err, A. NJ Hooper.
Mrs. G. c. Cowan entertained the
Reading club from South Ryegate last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma ]. Clark and Mrs. w. R.
Carbee were at Woodsville, N. H., Tues.
day to visit friend at Cottage hos
pital,
Mrs. Mary Kicker. who has employ
ment at Woodsville, n H., was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Q. Kicker Friday
night.
Mrs. James Rogers is recovering from
her recent illness. Mr.. Rogers, who is
i'll with bronchial pneumonia, remains
about the same.
G. 1. Soule and John F. Hatch left
Tuesday morning for Marsouins, P. O.,
the latter to look after his lumber inter.
ests at that place.
The reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
WEIGH is to be held Friday evening
March 3, instead OF March /, as an error
made it read last week.
DIR. W. G. Kicker OF Wells River was
in town Monday TO visit Everett Kicker
who sustained badly fractured leg ten
DAYS ago The BOY is reported as very
comfortable.
Groton grange will hold special meet
ing Tuesday evening. March !, for the
purpose of comforting the first and second
degrees on several candidates. At the
regular meeting Tuesday evening, March
n. ladies' night will be observed. The
third and fourth degrees will be con.
ferred at this time, Refreshments will
be served.
A good musical show is something the
people of small towns are seldom privi-
| legged TO attend; but Phil Otis comedi'
ans. in a one-act musical comedy, "Tht
Explorer is the attraction at the opera
house Friday evening of this week. The
entertainment il highly recommended by
/ the press and is said to be full OF dash.
I ing music and plenty Of fun.
The body Of B. NJ. Weld. accompanied
I BY his son, Charles, and daughter Miss
1 Mildred, arrived here Saturday morning
/ from Savannah. Ca. where the dealt
OF Mr.. Weld occurred February 81. Fu
neral services were held in the Afternoon
At the home Of F. NJ. Weld, his brother
Rev. D. I. billiard. a former pastor al
New Haven. officiating, assisted BY Rev
p. A. Smith of this place, and buria
was Ia the family lot beside his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01


DR.. Howard OF Roxbury is expected to
move to town this week. as he has hired
rooms from Mrs, Mary Berry.
Mrs. G. X. Miller and daughter Mar
garet. with a Young lady friend OF Bos-
ton, are spending few weeks at K j.
Brownies
There were no services at the Congre-
gational church last Sunday on account
Of the illness OF the pastor, Rev. ". a.
Remele.
Miss Kate Hudson and Earl S. Fuller
OF Warren were united in marriage by
Rev. W. A. Remele at the parsonage
Sunday afternoon.
The funeral OF David o. Joslin was
held at his late residence on Friday
afternoon, the officiating clergyman be-
ing Rev w. A. Remele. 2. Il. McAllister
had charge and the bearers were Levi
Boyce, George Gotta, T. $. Joslin and
A. w. Bigelow A large number OF citi-
zens attended to pay their respects to a
worthy citizen, who had spent his life
among them. MIR. Joslin leaves four
sons and two daughters, Clayton of HOl-
nston, Mass, John G. of Wakefield.
Mass. David G. and Walter G. and
Blanche of this town. and Mrs. Charles
johnson OF Newport, n. II.
Gentlemen's night at the Congrega-
tional church vestry was quite well at
tended and all had fine time The
4 first on the program was music by the
orchestra. followed by a piano duet by
4 Misses skinner and Neill; recitations,
Miss BESSIE Hayward and Mrs. VIII
4 Neill OF Alaska. The exciting and funny
part was tho spelling match, the result
Of which wns surprise and pleasure
TO all, as Miss Lydia A. Bisbee, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Bisbee, a miss
of twelve. spelled them all down. amid
the applause OF the company It was
amusing to see the crack spoilers come
down. Some fell over bureau; some
couldn't stand under "knapsack," and
quite a few fell over bed of "fusehias /"
Some tripped over knoll, others fell
right in the "aisle" of church and one
was in ''Cilicia,7 when II would have
been better TO be at home mending the
nsilesia" back OF vest. Everybody was
in good humor when supper was ready
and no one found fault with the clam
| chowder. The entertainment was sue
cessful affair-to Miss Bisbee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01

Toe CIGAR factory's output-l9lo-up-
wards Of twentythree millions. In
crease during year, over four aud one
half millions Quality counts. Factory,
Manchester. y. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
WATERBURY.

Mrs. ]. J. Breen is aiding in caring
for Mrs. B. T. Wallace.
Henry Smith of Waitsfeld was a
guest Of J. +. Crossett Saturday.
Luther Foster OF st. Johnsbury is at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. s. Foster
Miss Annie Booker is home from her
work OF teaching at Springfield, Mass
and is at the home of her father,
Mrs. Alexander Anderson and daugh-
ter, who have been passing a few days
in town. have returned to Barre.
Mrs c. S. Bidwell, Miss ollie May
Miss Norcross and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
cross were in Burlington Saturday.
Wilbur Pixley. who has been suffer
ing with rheumatism, Is now detained IN
bed and has his leg in a plaster cast.
The annual meeting OF the Congrega-
tionsl society is 70 be held AZ the church
Thursday evening. Refreshments val
be served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
WEST ToPsHAM.

Mrs. Dan Cilley is sick with tonsilitis,
Clyde Church was at home over Sun
day.
Mrs. Minnie Chalmer returned from
Barre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moulton visited
In Washington Sunday.
Charles sanborn has closed his labors
at Barre and returned home.
Mrs. James Rouhan returned from
Woodsyille, n. H., Saturday
John silloway, the veteran stage driver
from West Topsham to Barre, Wis
tied his many friends in Barre satu-
day.
Much credit is given to Mrs. Fellows
and the young people for their singing
at the Sunday morning service. We
hope the people will show their appre-
citation of their faithful attendance the
coming Sundays. Remember the re.
hearsal at Mrs. Fellows home Friday
afternoon,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
RANDOLPH.
Annual Meeting of Neighboring Town
Fish and Game League.

The annual meeting of the Randolph,
Braintree & Brooktield Fish and Game
league was held in the grange hall at
East Braintree on Saturday, when the
following officers were elected for the
coming year President, George VI.
Flagg; vice president, Lyman Hutchin-
son; secretary, G. A. Clough; treasurer,
Fred l.. Flint; directors, Lyman Hutch
inson, John Untedt, D. D. Howe, @. H.
Howard, Arthur NJ Vaughan; auditors
H. G. Farnsworth, G. H. Chadwick; col
lector, Fred L. Flint prosecuting COM
mittee, w. W. Jones and g. A. Clough ;
solicitors, E. II. Chadwick and d. D
Howe. At the conclusion OF the bus
mess session the president, G. w. Flagg
invited the entire party to the hotel for
a banquet, the menu consisting OF chick
en- pie and other delicacies, which was
enjoyed by all present.
Miss Mary Butterield of Roxbury was
in town Monday, on business and pleas
ure.
Miss Ruth Freeman and Pearl Rising
of Claremont, n H., were over Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Patch.
Mrs. Laura Cushman, who has beer
passing several weeks here with friends
went to White River Junction Monday
for few days stay.
| Miss Mabel Perkins returned from q
week passed in Rochester Sunday ant
on Monday resumed her work in tbs
store Of Bell brothers.
News has been received here of the
continued failing of Frank Hobart, wht
is i'll at the home of his son in ESSEX
junction, with little hope for him only
for short time.
Mrs Nina Stoughton of South Royal
ton, who is here Mt the sanatorium re
covering from a surgical operation, i
improving and hopes soon TO be ablt
to return to her home.
George Mann Of Dewey's mills wa
summoned here Sunday by the illness o.
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. William Mann
Mr.. Mann is in poor health and stead
lily losing strength, and Mrs. Mann i
suffering from threatened attack o.
pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Burt H. Wells Sells the Greatest Hair
Beautifer in the World.

Partisan Sage, the grand and efficient
hair restorer, is guaranteed to perma-
nently remove dandruff in two weeks, or
your money back.
Partisan Sage stops falling hair-it
prevents the hair from fading.
1t is the best beautitier of ladies' hair,
as it makes harsh, lusterless hair fluffy,
soft and beautiful. 1t is a most refresh,
ing and daintily perfumed dressing, not
sticky or greasy.
Partisan Sage is sold and rigidIy guar.
anteed by Burt II. Wells. Price, 50 cents
large bottle. The girl with the auburn
hair is on every package.
'In the time | have used Partisan
Sage. have found it very satisfactory
both as a grower and dandnff cure" -
Miss Ada NJ. Bratt, Hoosick, n. Z.
March %, 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
WAITsFIELD.
Funeral Of Mrs. Elmer 0. Trask Held
Monday.

monday.
Mrs. Elmer 0. Trask died at her home
in Worcester, Mass, Feb 20. She was
the only daughter of MFR. and Mrs. Otis
Wallis and was born in this town Feb.
q, 1857. In 1877 she was married TO
Mr. Trask and resided here for several
years, but later removed to Worcester,
Mass where their home has been ever
since. To them were born two children,
DR.. Harry TraslS of Boylston, Mass,
and Perley L. of Worcester, Mass. The
remains were brought to this town for
interment and funeral services were held
ut the home of Mrs. Trask's brother,
G. w, Wallis, yesterday. Rev. w. a.
Remele, assisted by Rev 4. ). Fisk OF
Montpelier, was the officiating clergy
man. r. j. Ferris of Moretown had
charge, and the bearers were Il. F, Wild
er, Levi Leaver, c. j. Greene and T. b,
Gaylord, The great profusion of flow.
ers from friends in Massachusetts and
Vermont attested TO the high esteem in
which Mrs. Trask was held, and included
pillows from the fire department, Re-
bekahs and n +. o. p. lodges of Worces-
ter and beautiful wreaths and designs
from many other friends. Mrs. Trask
will long be remembered in this town as
bright and amiable girl, whose help
was always sought and freely given to
all social and religious work which would
help others. Among those from out OF
town who attended the funeral, besides
the husband were DR. and Mrs. Traak OF
Boylston, Mass, Perley Trask and Miss
Loretta Sullivan of Worcester, Mass,
Mrs. G. r. Miller of Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. I. Brown and Rev. Il, $. Fisk
Of Montpelier, Messrs George and VIII
Trask Of Warren
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
GRAEITEVILLE

Five or six building lots for sale,
right on Main street in Graniteville. In
quire OF A. A. Smith, Barre, Vt.
The bazaar committee of Court Rob
Roy, No. 6, I. OF A., will meet at the
residence Of George A. Golden Friday
eyenig. March 3. All outstanding bills
must be presented on or before the above
date.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-14
End of the Trail.

Il lost a pocketbook with a 70 !
of bills in it a few weeks ago,
Charlie Gibson told US. IL didn I
make a fuss about it and tell
the papers, but it was more than
! could afford to lose. SO | put
a detective on it. He asked a
lot Of questions, looked wise and
said he'd report in a day or two.
Well, about three days later /
found that pocketbook where l
had mislaid it. l reioiced ex-
ceeding and then I called UP the
detective agency to confess. The
sleuth seemed disguised.
" Mighty careless Of you, .
he said, g And I'd just found q
darned good clue too!''-From
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-14
BEING HAPPY THOUGH POoR
Scenes Of Beauty, Fealms Of Knowt
edge and Peace on Death Bed
the Rich Never vii Know.

Let us be pharasaical for once, my
brothers, and congratulate ourselves
that we are not as rich men are. We
have the best Of them in every way.
While they wallow in their soul
deadening swamp Of wealth, we
sprint along our hard road of pow
erty, in light marching order,
through scenes Of beauty and realms
Of knowledge that they will never
know, and hat in any case it is not
in their limited intelligence to APP
preciate. And in the end, please
God, we shall not die lonely as a
camel in the desert when the yul-
lures gather to pick the bones, the
waiting heirs, our own friends and
children, counting days and hours
to the reading of the will not die
with the accusing spectres Of starv-
ing mothers and ~shlyerlng DaDes IN
rags about our bed, and with the
shame in our failing hearts Of hay
ing been worse than merely unproft-
able servants in the world we were
born to serve. 1t will be with US, |
hope, as with Huxley, when his
splendid work, which had nothing
to say Of money, was accomplished.
Looking back upon it from the
peaceful armchair Of his old age, the
peaceful garden which it was his
last occupation to tend, he said 81
have warmed both hands at the fire
Of ife."-Ada Campbell, in Atlantic
Monthly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-14
DANGER OF COCAINE HABIT.

Women should be very careful in
the use of the nasal spray that may
have cocaine in the fluid injected, as
an English journal says that many
women have formed the habit in
this way 1t is a very easy habit to
acquire and ono acquired it is very
hard to break. Hospital nurses are
said to be easily made victims Of the
habit, having to use the cocaine
needle upon others so much.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-14
G MEANT A FIGHT
Texas Colonel Looked for the UsuS
Thing That Would Happen In
His Great State.

Col. Cecil Lyon of Texas is a tall
and commanding figure Of a man.
A glance at him gives the impress
sion that he carries a brace Of six.
shooters and is one Of the most fery
fire eaters who ever came out of the
southwest. He is also Republican
national committeeman from his
state, and this position entails bust
ness which frequently takes him to
Washington.
One evening he and a friend were
sitting in the lobby Of a Washington
hotel when he heard a man near by
use Language to another that sound
ed as if it called for a fight. With
out more ado, the colonel moved
rapidly away.
why, what's the matter, colo
nel?' , called out his friend.
81 thought they were going to
draw explained Lyon.
Seeing that there was no danger
Of violence, he slowly came back,
and, as he did so, the man who had
been insulted was shaking hands
with the one who had just given
him the verbal blast,
Down in my state" said Lyon,
''the bullets would have been flying
thick and fast by this time, and the
innocent bystanders would have been
lying flat on the floor. | don't IN
derstand this town."-Washington
Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-14
N AND MARRIAGE.

Nine. Polaire, the French
dancer, was discussing America with
an interviewer. "America is a young
country" she said, "and her ways
are sometimes merely young and
raw when she deems them wise and
fine. 1t is your custom to marry
for love, but we older nations marry
as we conduct a business operation,
slowly and calmly and prudently.
Marrying for money" she eonclud-
ed, @may, as you say, destroy the
soul, but ! assure you that marrying
without it spoils the figure
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-14
The Gum-Chewing Habit.

Some idea Of the extent of the
gum-chewing habit is Indicated in
the recent Incorporation Of a
company having a capital Of $9,-
100000. This apparently. is, an
independent organization, and
is not related or connected, with
another gigantic corporation that
is engaged in making gum
Years ago the one disgusting hab
it that men practieed was that Of
chewing tobacco. With the city
ordinances making it a, punishable
~offense'to split In street cars
and on the, streets, the habit has
been curbed, and now the greatest
amount Of chewing is, done by
people in small towns and in the
country. But with the decline OF
the habit another came to take
itsplace, and this is gum chew
Ing, just as disgusting, even
though it be less offensive.
In one restaurant in this city
the proprietor orders his help to
clean the bottoms of chairs and
tables every month, and after this
work is done a full pail of gum
: wads IS taken, into the kitchen
and dumped into the refuse bar
rel. In the theaters there is less
of this, but the other night an OBJ
server sitting in a box Of a high
priced theater in this city count
ed 300 people onthe lower floor
and $50 in the balcony, al, chew
ing gum as if they were being
paid for it per chew.
A physician advances the
theory that people chew gum
from sheer nervousness. They
are keyed up to such a high
strain all day that they cannot
relax and just from habit keep
busy chewing gum. This habit
is perhaps not as injurious as TO-
bacco chewing, but that is the ON
ly place where it has the advan-
tage,-Pittsburg Post.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-14
DEPLoREs VOGUE OF MONEY.

Lady Warwick, the Englishwom-
IN who is 50 much interested in the
woman and the socialist movements,
Iays that never IN any previous pc
iod of English history has the pow
r of mere wealth been so great. The
money of the modern speculator
'omes like a dream in the night and
very often vanishes like n So
ong as money lasts, she says, society
s at the feet Of the possessor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-14
MIGHT HAVE DONE BETTER
Husband Travelled Far to Match Sam
pie Of Net, and That Was He
Reward.

After ten years he returned, foot
o T and weary. His wife met him
at the door.
81 thought you were dead" she
told him.
"You should have known better
than that" he said. "Do you re-
member that last piece Of net I tried
to match for you? You scolded me
because there was a difference Of an
eighth of an inch in the width Of
the folds, and l vowed that l would
never again return from matching
anything for you until l had found
the exact thing you wanted"
He handed her a package.
Here is that old rose binding
braid that you told me to buy. /
found it last Monday in Billings,
Mont. / have looked for 1t in 81
states"
She tore off the wrappings.
at is a little too dark" she said.
"But the sample has faded some
IN ten years." he reminded her.
at is a little too heavy besides"
"But handling by the thousands
If clerks has worn the sample away
some. 1t was heavier when l started
out."
81 suppose l can make it do" she
Iaid.-Ne wark News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-14
Rode on Ticket 25 Years Old.

A woman boarded a train on
the Tyrone and Clearfield branch
of the Pennsylvania Railroad al
Wallaeetown last week and pre-
scented a ticket calling for a pas
sage from Wallacetown to Pitts
burg which had been issued in
1885, twenty-five years ago.
Conductor Farrell was curious
TO know how it had been pre-
served So long. lie asked Of
the woman who had rendered il
v here it had been during all the
interE ming years, and 50 the
woman declared that twenty-five
years ago she had prepared to
make a trip to Pittsburg, pur-
chasing her ticket at that time.
When the train pulled into the
depot at Wallace town en- route
to Pittsburg a { iend disembark-
ed for the purpose of visiting
her, which made her own trip i'm
possible then. On going home
she puts the ticket away. Find
ing it the other day she decided
to obtain her mOney s worth and
took the long pl aimed journey
From the Philad elphia Record.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-14
ADMlREs AMERICAN WOMEN.

Nine. Petel, who has returned to
Bombay, India, after a visit to the
United States, expressed herself be-
fore her departure as delighted with
the splendid independence" of the
American woman. She says she
wished that all the women Of India
could be brought to New York for
one day to see what real freedom
means.