davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

New lot of dark red sweaters at Alb
bolts.
Perry's store has the winter underwear
for you
Ten-cent colored outing for Sc pen
yard at Vaughans.
Henry Watkins was a business visitor
in Mortified to-day.
The next big event viii be the band
fair, week Of Nov rs.
L. +. White is passing few days in
Burlington on business
William Bolt went to Waterbury this
noon on a business trip.
The meeting OF Over the Teaeups club
for this week has been postponed.
Peter Blouin left this noon for New.
port to pass week with relatives.
Six chairs, six BARRIERS, quick service,
everything sanitary and up-to-date. IT'S
Miers'.
Mrs. L. A. Taft returned yesterday
from few days visit with friends in
Burlington.
Miss Florence Danforth started yes,
terday TO learn the retoueher's trade ID
II. W. Shores studio.
Make up your mind to attend the big
dance in the Rowland hall Thanksgiving
eve. Dances to please everybody
Don't fail to get our prices on fancy
groceries. three quarts of cranberries for
rs cents New seeded raisins at 10 cents
per pound. Eastman Brothers.
The Barre Athletic club win roll a
candle pin match with the Italian Ath-
letic club at the Pearl street alleys this
evening.
II. J. Smith wiz keep milk and cracked
corn in stock for accommodation of his
customers and people living in the north
end Of the city.
f. w. Fowler of Boston, travelling
freight agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee
q st. Paul lines, was business visitor
in the city to-day.
Bear meat will be for sale at Smith &
Cummings market Wednesday; fat young
bear, weighing 23s pounds, that was
caught in trap in Fayston.
Auction sale tomorrow at the i. r.
bryan NOME Ptace AT Ndteipui NehtNt,
VT. Cows and young stock See adj,
page 7. G. +. Smith, auctioneer.
A party Of the following local hunt
ers went this morning to Orange noun
mountain to remain in camp for week.
II. G. Little, Clarence Little, Floyd Lit
tie, Edward Bruce, Alex. Milne, Frank
Prize, Frank Allen
The show at the Pavilion last night
pleased the audience immensely, and if
hearty round Of applause is pleasing
TO actors it is certain that all the ae-
tors were pleased also. Evans, Hughes
and Evans were the big hit of the pro-
gram, with Joe Daniels a close second.
The act presented by Evans, Hughes and
Evans differs greatly from the usual
vaudeville act seen at the Pavilion. 1t
is playlet that embraces excellent com.
edy situations and fine dramatic read
ing The soliloquy OF Spartacus, as de-
livered by JAS Hughes, is work of art
and shows dramatic training, Mr.. Ted
Evans as the tough messenger boy and
Dopivus, the Irish gladiator, is irresist-
IDLY funny, and be kept the audience in
constant roar OF laughter. All of the
pictures were good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-14
Not For Christening.

A clergyman had been displeased
with the quality of milk served him.
At length he determined to remon-
strate with his miIkman for supplying
such unworthy stuff. He began mild
ly, 1--WE been wanting to see you with
regard to the quality Of the milk with
which you are serving me-"
Eyes. SIR" uneasily answered the
tradesman.
II only wanted to say" continued
the minister. "that use the milk for
drinking purposes exclusively, and
not for christening" dundee Adver-
tiser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-14
NEW INSURANCE COMPANY
ORGANIZED FOR THE PEOPLE
That Doesn't Require Charter, Bond, OF
Cash Deposit.

Cash Deposit
II is broad and liberal in its contracts
and anybody can become stakeholder.
The price of the stock is left entirely
with the purchaser. It is what is gen
orally termed health insurance. The
stock is good as gold and any stakeholder
who becomes dissatisfied can withdraw
every cent he has paid in at any time.
This stock comes in liquid form and
called Sulpho-Naphthol which, by the
way, can be found fresh from the man
ufacturers at the Depot Square Drug
store, corner Main and Merchant streets.
.P. S.-Come in and get booklet that
tells us lots we never dreamed Of, that
really looks reasonable, and right in the
way Of caring for the household in gem
eral
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

New York, New Haven g. Hartford
viii run at the X. of p. Ministries Nov.
% and "a.
The best local talent in the entertain
ment line will appear at the band fair.
Every citizen OF Barre is expected to
attend the band fair and help to make
it a big success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-14
Has Your Family ANY Means Of

support besides your salaryf If not,
have YOU provided any substitute for
your salary in case of your early death
Life insurance, and life insurance alone,
furnishes this substitute.
National Life ms. Co., Of VT. (Mu-
tual) S. S. Ballard, general agent, Law
renee building, Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-14
Handler 10 Carry Than a Cork.

The elevator to the department store
was nearly full
Raynor, who was one of the pas
sengers, drew a small and withered po-
tato from his trousers pocket.
what do you carry that forT" asked
Shyne.
Protection"
Protection from what? Rheuma-
tism?'
mo; hatpins."
BY way of illustration he deftly I'M
paled it upon the point of one that was
within two inches of his left eye.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-14

Head of the Firm-W William, what
did Mr. Sloppinger say when you hand
ed him statement of his account?
Bill Collector-Mr. Sokum, if-ah-
you'll send the typewriter lady out Of
the room for about FIVE minutes I'll
tell you.-Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-14
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1911,
Weather Forecast.

Snow tonight or Wednesday in north,
fair tonight in south portionj rising
temperature Wednesday; moderate west
to south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-14
Tool sharneners. Notice.

Regular meeting OF Tool Sharpeners,
Nichols block, Wednesday evening, Nov.
10, at o'clock. Jas. Mulch, sec'y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-03
new MANAGER TO
HANDLE Lanai
PROJECT

troy the forests and vegetation of the
natural forest areas,
Lumber Is being hauled for the
erection Of a large new shearing shed
equipped with all the modern details
for handling the sheep OF the ranch
In the quickest and most humane
manner. The sheds will be located
on the lower levels and the sheep
driven down to the shearing, and they
will be kept in the lower levels for n
time after the shearing so that they
will not be subject to the cold rains
and winds OF the mountains,
The sugar beet growing expert
ments have gone forward with good
success. though Mr.. Poulsen. who has
conducted the experiments, is soon
TO leave for the Coast.
Watermelons and cantelopes are
being grown in good quantities by the
Hawaiian employees OF the ranch ana
they are making quite an industry of
this small farming that they carry
on as "side line"
Capt. Soule Is carrying ON in on
terprise that gives great promise &c
has taken section of favorably locat-
ed land and is branching out into hog
raising on quite n large scale. VITA
ordinary success this should develop
into II very successful project,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-03
HAWAII TAKES
much TEMPLATE
Growth Of Canning Industry
Followed BY Importation
OF Material.
BY c. s. Albert.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. C.. Apr. 10
The rapidly growing Territories OF
Hawaii and Alaska are given credit
for having enormously increased the
consumption of tinplate. Their uti-
liZation Of this product has contributed
to n record breaking period of eXpOr
tatlon from the United States.
The shipments of tinplate to Ha-
wall increased from 4,25O,000 pounds
during the calendar year 1909 to T.
$4,000 pounds in the same period OF
1910. The increase for Alaskn was
from 24,750,OOO to 10000, 900 pounds.
This marked increase In eXporta
lions to the two Territories Il attrih-
uted to the development OF their can
ming Industries. t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-03

The law Is like the ocean; the
greatest trouble is caused by its
breakers.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-12

| cemDer TO set the time and place fol
the holding Of the naxt 'c6ngention'
Some have taken the view that there
should be no action taken on the
Craftsmanship until after the nomina-
tlon in June-that Acting Chairman
Hill shall hold over, as Mr.. New did
III 1908. The more aggressive and
more experienced leaders are insisting
mat the election of q chairman be
made part of the December program
They correctly hold that next Years
battle is not far away, and there is no
Tune to lose in getting the CLANS to-
gether in working shape. Since NJ
TAFT is certain to be the nominee. a.,S
As Mr.. sillleS is acceptable to Mr.. Taft.
every argument tavorS the election Of
Mr.. Hl!leS at once. to allow him to
adjust all fractional differences with
III the party and form compact or
sanitation in advance Of the national
convention. The colored republicans
loln with their level-headcd white
friends in insisting upon the election
OF chairman Of the national commit
zee N December, and with particular
emphasis. urge that the mantle of au-
'horltN be placed upon the shoulders
Of Charles b. Hilles.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-12
Y ''TENNESSEF. FIVE DOLLAR
BILL"

Have You taken the pains to study
carefully the new $5-bill just issued
from the Treasury. 1t is the first Of
TINS denomination to bear the sigma
ture OF James G. Napier as Register Of
the Treasury. The peculiar thing
about this ereenback is that it is a
veritable Tennessee bill" On it's face
appear the signatures of j. G. Napier
as Register and Lee NcClung as treas
urer. Both are sons of Tennessee.
Also there appears the portrait of form
er President Andrew Jackson, another
son OF Tennessee No other bill ever
issued bears the imprimatur of three
men from single state. The unique
coincidence in this case was first no.
ticc by Mrs. J. G. Napier, who called
the attention of her worthy spouse to
1t. The bill is having big run
among the banks and people Of the
State Of Tennessee.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-12
PRESIDENT TAFT TO DENOUNCE
LTNCHTN(,

1t is expected that President Taft
will denOunce the crime Of 1ynchlns,
in most emphatic way in his message
to--the regular session of Congress-
in December. Some weeks ago, when~a
delegation of-eelefed men-and- women
called upon the President, and asked
that he send in a special message on
this matter, he could not see that any
good purpose could be served at The
time by taking up the subject, on ac-
count OF the radical divisions On
fiscal measures. He promised, how
ever, that he would at the opening
OF the next session, express himself in
bitter opposition to the infamous
practice Of taking human life. without
recourse to law. Although the Prcsi-
dent, a lawyer, realizes. that 1ynchine
Is a crime punishable only by the
State, he is willing and anxious to set
upon the crime the seal of his off.
cial condemnation as President Of the
United States. This will have &
strong moral effect in crystalizing
popular sentiment against the lynch
| ing evil
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-12
HARMONY AMONG THE CAPITAL
PRESS

In spite Of the fact that there may
be some personal differences among
the men of the local press, there is a
striking unanimity Of thought among
the more important lines of activity.
For instance: Each Of the three pa
pere here is favorable to the re-
nomination Of President Taft. They
are supporting Roscoe Conkling Bruce
for retention as Assistant Superin-
tendcnt They are in thorough SYM
pathy with the policies enmciated
by Dr. Booker T. Washington, and
are ardent friends Of Howard Univer-
sity and its President, Dr. w. P.
Thirkield. Here is a harmony of SEN
timent that ought to bring golden re-
suits to ali the interests represented
The correspondents are all on good
terms, and ''love-feast" is among the
things that are to happen soon. New
York. Baltimore, Chicago, Cleveland
and Boston will please sit up and take
notice.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-12
MASSACHUSETTS, w. c. II. 6.

Holyoke, Mass, Oct. ia large
and enthusiastic attendance marked
the opening here today Of the ann
n convention OF the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union Of MasSa-
chusetts. - rs.-katherine Lent Ste
Venson presided at the initial session
this afternoon and delivered her an
nual address as president, which was
followed by the reports Of the other
otilcers. At the succeeding session
OF the convention, which will con-
tinue until Friday, the prominent
speakers will include Miss Flora f.
Strout, recently from Japan, and
Mrs. Frances e. Beauchamp, presi-
dent Of the Kentucky w. G.. T. U.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-12
Nations
Capital
OOkS WITH FAVOR ON HILLS
As CHAIRMAN OF NATIONAL
COMMITTEE
Evil of Lynching
aN BE Pointed Ont to Congress bN
President Taft in His Next Mes
SaGc.-Napicr Doomed for Treas
urCr OF the United States.

Thompson National News Bureau
Washington ID. c., Oct. Eff the
reoplc who do the voting have their
LAY, the next chairman Of the Repub-
Ncan National Committee will be the
lion. Charles ID. Hilles, the very capa-
hle Secretary to the President.
Mr., tlilles is clearly the choice of
he leaders Of the party. Intensely
oval to his chief, and closely in his
ontdenrc on all matters Of vital con-
"rln, his selection would certainly be
satisfactory to President Taft. He is
the unanimous choice of the Negro
voters OF the country. who will cut a
large figure in the doubtful states Of
the North and West in the coming
campaign. Mr.. Hilles has shown es-
lccial consideration to cOlorcd republi-
cans, and instances have been num-
crouS when he has gone far out of his
way to render members of the race
valuable service, both in an official
3nd Il personal capacity. The cOlored
people trust NJ. Hilles as they trust
no other man mentioned in connection
with the Craftsmanship, and under his
guidance, they will rally cheerfully
and enthusiastically to the Republican
standard. Since his advent at the
white House, the Presidents strength
with the Negro masses has grown
steadily and today the press Of the race
is practically united in support of Mr..
rats denomination. The people are
realizing that in Mr.. HilIes the Presi-
dent has a safe adyiscr-a man who
Will tell the Chief Executive the ex-
act truth, and keep him in touch with
the actual conditions that arise from
time to time. Sagacious and far-se-
ing, gifted with unusual tact, and pos
S"SSlng a genius for organization, it
IS conceded upon all hands that Mr..
tillles is just the man to carry on the
next national campaign and lead the
hoSts to victory. His splendid work
Tor the party in NNw York state In
zoos is not forgotten, and the effec-
tlvcncsS OF his labors in giving vital
ny to the Presidents policies in Con-
&reSs stamp him as a natural captain
81 men and an executive Of rare quail
w. tie is quiet in his methods, but
gets lcSnlts; and that is what counts
IN the final analysis.
with President Taft "swinging
round the circle" defending his adj
illustrative acts, the campaign Of 1912
may be said to be fairly launched.
Il" national committee meets in De
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-12
CLUB WOMEN MEET
IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., Oct. 17.--Thc
streets Of Cleveland were crowded
today with visiting club women from
all parts Of Ohio, and the arrival
of each train added to the number
already in the city. This great gath
ering Of women, Of whom nearly a
Thousand are expected as accredited
delegates, is here for the sixteenth
annual convention Of the Ohio Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs. Follow
ing a reception at the Colonial CLUB
tonight the convention will have its
formal opening tomorrow morning in
the assembly room Of the Hollenden
Hotel. Three days will be spent in
the. tranSacatiOn of business and in
the discussion Of o wide range of
subjects Of general interest, Sucn "a
conservation, home economies, indus
trial and social conditions affecting
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-12
THIS DATE IN .HESTORY''
October II,

October II.
l1I1-The British army under Gen
Burgoyne surrendered to the Am
orleans under Gen. Gates at Sara
toga.
1SO6-Assa ssination Of jacques T.,
emperor Of Hayti
1S17-Thaddeus Kosciusko, Polish
patriot and a commander in the
American Revolutionary army,
died in Switzerland. Born in Po-
land in 174G.
S49-Frederick Francois Chopin,
famous composer, died. Born
March /, 1909.
l"63-President Lincoln called for
100000 volunteers.
1S66--The Austrians evacuated
Lombardy.
lH96-The dispute over the Catho-
lie schools in Manitoba was SET
tied by compromise.
l9O2-Lord Kitchener appointed to
command the British forces in IN
dia.
l9lO-Julia Ward Howe, noted auth
or and reformer, died in Newport,
X. |. Born in New York, May
27, 1919.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-12
THE ZION BISHOPS At KNOX.
WILLIE.

At the recent meeting of the Bish-
ops council Of the A. Nj. f. Zion
Church at Knoxville. Tenn, three sig
nlhrant actions were taken that bid
fair TO exert a vital influence upon
the history that Is to be made next
year
IN view Of the fact that MIR. John
{. Dancy, formerly Recorder Of Deeds
for the District Of Columbia, has Just
finished service Of twenty-five years
as editor Of the publications of the
Zion connection, it was voted that a
suitable testimonial be provided for
him, to be formerly presented at the
meeting Of the General Conference at
Charlotte, y. c., next May. This Is
in recognition Of his valuable labor5
for the uplift Of the church and for
his patriotic services in various state
f'ld national Offices.
BY unanimous vote, Bishop G.. w.
Clinton was recommended for a seat
on the Jeanes Fund Board, to succeed
the late Bishop Abram Grant.
A test vote for the favorite candi-
dates for the Bishopric, resulted IN
first place for Dr. J. S. Jackson, the
energetic financial secretary, by big
margin. DR.. S. l.. Corrothers, of this
city, was second; and Dr.. G.. G. Glenn
CIT, editor Of the Star of Zion, ran
third. This is a pretty strong indie.
OF the general temper of the Zion
church in regard to the gentlemen
leading for the RiShnnlin
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-12
THIS is MY GOTH BIRTHDAYS
James r. ;Dov

James r. Day, Chancellor Of SYRIA
cuse University, was born in WASH
lngton county, Maine, October II.
lS43, and received his education at
boWdoin College. He entered tho
Methodist ministry in 1872 and filled
various pastorates in New England
cltles, before he was called to the
pulpit OF Calvary Methodist Episco-
PAL Church in New York City. While
ne was pastor Of this church, in 1892
ne was elected Chancellor Of tho
oyTcuse University which now has
lacultles numbering $50 and an on
Tol'ment Of nearly. $500 students
r i1r' Day is recognized as zone Of troe
foremost educators in the counttv
ana as preacher he is saiG to havo
lew equals in the Methodist com .
n"n'on. He was elected bishory OF
,he Methodist Episcopal church in
'o4, but resigned in sorder TO ron.
''"oe his work at the university.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-12

Of the products Of the institution
| Word has .t6fle that her exhibit ht.s
,, been awarded one of the choicest
premiums given by the Exposition
the Judges being made up of white
men anu women OF the South, all eX~
perts in their special lines. This is
triumph Of no mean proportions for
the interchangeable. Miss Burroughs, and
shows in unmistakeable terms the fine
quality OF the training that our girls
are getting at her great school,
Miss Burroughs is now busy over
seeIng the erection of her now $50, 600
building. The completion Of this
structure will give l..e school a Spac-
ioGs dining h2ll, additional dormitory
space, and enlarged classroom facil-
tiles. Sac made a pronounced hit at
the recent meeting of the National
Baptist Convention at Pittsburg, and
raised $4,000 IN cash for the institu-
ton, besides making for it a host of
new friends. M"Sical critics are
praisine very highly Miss Burroughs
new production, entitled The Negro
Has Fought Every Battle But His
Own. The words and Music are by
Miss Burroughs, and it was sung with
marked success at the last commence
ment by Miss Ophelia Porter, Of New
Orleans. Visitors to Washington will
lind themselves amply repaid by tax
"lg a trip out to Lincoln Heights and
studying the work that Miss Bur-
roushs is doing for the developmer+
OF the heads, hearts and hands ~ ,.a
girls and young women Of the race.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-12

Vantages unsurpassed. Modern, SCI
entlhc and general equipment. New
Carnegie Library. New Science Hall.
Faculty Of over one hundred. 1892
students from 81 states and 10 other
countries. Unusual opportunities
Tor self-Governmcnt. No young man
or woman Of energy or capacity need
be deprivedAof it's advantages.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Devoted to liberal studies. Courses
in English Mathematics, Latin
Greek, French, German, Physics
Chemistry Biology, History, Philoso
ply, and the Social Sciences such as
are given in the best approved col
leges. Sixteen Professors. Kelly
Miller, A. NJ, Dean.
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Special opportunities for teachers.
Regular college courses in Psycholo-
gy. Pedagogy. Education,. etc.. with
degree OF A. b., Pedigogical course
leading to degree Of Phi B. High
grade courses in Normal training.
Music, Manual Arts, D6fhestic Sci
ences. Graduates helped to posi-
lions. Lewis B. Moore, y. NJ, Phi.
D., Dean.
THE ACADEMY.
Faculty Of 13. Three courses Of
four years each. High-grade pre-
paratory school. George J. Cum
mings, A. NJ, Dean.
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Courses in Bookkeeping. Stenog,
raphy, Commercial Law, History
Civics, Etc, Business and High
School education combined. George
| VIM. Cook, A. NJ, Dean.
SCHOLL OF MANUAL ARTS ANT
APPLIED SCIENCES.
Furnishes thorough courses ST,
instructors. Offers four year course!
in Mechanical and Civil Engineering
and Architecture
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS.
The School of T:,eology-Interde
nominatonal Five professor!
Broad and thorough courses. Ad
vantages Of connection with a grea
university. Students Aid. Low eX
penses. Isaac Clark, D. D., Dean.
The School of Observation-Disclosures
Dental and Pharmaceutical Colleges
Forty-nine professors. Modern lab
oraIorie3 and equipment. Connecte'
with new Freedmen's Hospital, cost
ing half million dollars. Clinical ia
Icilities not surpassed in ,~hmefiea
POSTGRADUATE School in Polytechnic
Edward A. Balloch, NJ. D., Dean, St
. and w Streets, N. W., w. G. McNei
! NJ. D., Secretary, 901 r Street, N. w
The School Of Law..-FaCulty o
eight Courses Of three years, civ
in,E a thorough knowledge Of thcor
and practice Of law. Occupies Ow
building opposite court house. Ber
iami1r f. Leighton, l.. l.. B., Dear
I42O 5th st. N. w.
2-2-1 8
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-10-12
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure cb,1droo
-. ,oeu,"etting. There Is a consti-
~ e cause for this trouble. Mrs.
~ w., summers Box w, Notre Dame.
Ill., VIII send free to any mother
s Her successful home treatment, with
~ t,, !nStructions. Send no money,
out write her today If your children
ttouoie you in this way. Don't blame
me cb1ld, the chances are It cant
neip 1t. This treatment also cnrea
aonlts and aged people troubled with
urine difficulties by day or night,