davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
PLAINFIELD.
Death of Mrs. Eugene Cree Occurred at
Heaton Hospital Friday.

Mrs. Eugene +. Cree died at Heaton
hospital, Montpelier, Friday morning.
Mrs. Cree underwent a serious opera
tion Wednesday, which seemed success
full, and the relatives and friends antlel-
pated speedy recovery Mrs. Ellen
BARTLETT Cree was born in Plaintield
November s, 1853 the daughter OF Thorn
as and Martha Page Bartlett. Miss
Ellen Bartlett was united in marriage
to Eugene Il. Cree May 2S, 1872, by
Rev Mr.. Copeland. Three children were
born to them-two daughters, Mrs. Win
sor Perry of Hardwick and Mrs. War.
rem Wright of this town; one son, Fred
Cree. also OF PlainfeId, and six grand
children. She is also survived by a
brother, Henry Bartlett OF Fairlee. The
funeral services were held at the Meth
odist church Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock, Rev. A. W. Hewitt officiating.
The burial was in the village cemetery.
There were many floral tributes: Pill
low from the family; tifty-eight car
nations from the grandchildren; carna-
tions, Mrs. Ina Huntington; carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard Spencer and Mr..
and Mrs Henry Forhan; carnations. j.
o. u. A. NJ; carnations, w. G. t. T.;
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Frederick.
son; roses, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lind
ham; fleur. de-lis, Mr.. and Mrs, Eben
Dodge; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Holmes; cut flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Bond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19

from Southbridge, Mass, week ago to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Harlow, re-
turned home Tuesday
Willard Holman, who has been here
with his parents Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Holman, for two weeks, returned to Ran
somville, n. Y, on Tuesday. where he
holds responsible position in bank.
At the Republican caucus held in Du-
Bois 4 Gays hall on Tuesday afternoon,
the following delegates were elected:
State delegates, v l. Spear, Rev. Fraser
Metzger, L. y. Johnson, f. T. Ball; al
ternates, w. w. Sprague, II. NJ Gaylord,
L. w. Tewksbury, w. i. iebard; dis
trict delegates, A. G. Osgood, j. F. Mead,
A. G. Wells, n. L. Boyden, H. L. Newell,
and j. B. Adams, these to choose their
own alternates. Town ticket-Dele
gates, V. /. Spear. d. II. Morse, j. r.
Lamson, NJ. NJ Wilson, n. l.. Boyden,
and A. c. Wells; alternates, J. II. DuS
Bots, G.. H. Temple, c. L. Newell, j. G..
Hebard, Fraser Metzger, II. A. Allen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
MoREToWN.

Theodore Atkins of Montpelier is Wis
iting local relatives.
L. A. Armstrong and /. L. Armstrong
were in Montpelier Wednesday, as were
also G. G.. Sleeper and Mrs. b. F. Grit
fifth.
Several from this place were in Waits
field Wednesday evening to attend the
high school graduating exercises.
Miss Grace Buckley spent Friday and
Saturday in Montpelier.
T. J. Ferris was in Montpelier Thurs
day.
T. w. Flanagan and j. Z. Flanagan
were in Burlington Thursday and FRI
day
Mrs. H. o. Ward, who has been in
California and other points in the West
for the past four months, retpsned home
Tuesday.
Misses Ethel and irene Child were in
Waterbury Friday evening.
Mrs. Nettie Loveland of Burlington
was guest at DIR. Haylett's the past
week.
l.. J. Colebrook has moved his family
to Waitsfeld, where he has employment,
as has also Almon Gotta.
Miss Hattie Wentworth and Mrs
Laura c. Mandgo and daughter Esther,
OF Richford are CHESTS of Rev. and Mrs.
A. A. Mandigo.
Mrs. Lizzie Chamberlain and little
granddaughter of Burlington and Mrs.
Marcia Sabins of Jonesyille were guests
at c. +. Darling's several days last week.
Miss Ruth Bruce Miss Florence Pierce
and Elliot Bisbee, who attend school at
Montpelier, are at their respective homes
for the summer vacation.
Among those from this place who at
tended the choral union concert at Mont
pelier were Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bates,
Mrs. Lila b. Haylett, Miss Florence
Haylett, Miss Ethel Child, Miss Harriet
Knapp, Mrs. Addie Sawyer, Mrs. B. s.
Ward, C. H. Ward, Mrs. A. II. Booth, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Sleeper, Mr.. and Mrs,
c. G. Howes and w. L. Wilcox.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
GRoToN.

Miss Lydia Heath was home from her
work at McIndoes over Sunday.
Editor Lord and family were at their
cottage at Lake Groton over Sunday.
Mr.. Sturtevant, principal of the high
school, went to his home at Burlington
Saturday.
Mrs Henry Henderson of Boltonville
visited her father, o. G. Morrison, over
Saturday and Sunday.
Fred d. White, assistant att the rail
road station, is confined to his home
with the measles. His work is being
done by Perley Knox.
George Hendry has been passing a
week with friends in Peaeham and Bar
net.
Gerald Smith went to st. Johnsbury
Tuesday to visit his brother, Grover.
Almon n. Clark and Mrs. Ida Smith
were quietly married Monday evening
Rev. Robert lllman performing the cere-
mony. They left on the Green Noun
tain express on a short wedding trip.
Miss Ruth Darling was given sur
prise party at the Baptist church vestry
TIluHN evening. Abbul MY youHs Peu-
pie We're present and enjoyed delight
full evening Miss Ruth left for her
new home at Bradford on Monday.
Mrs. Abbie Hunt was a visitor in st.
Johnsbury yesterday and to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Heath OF Boston
arrived at the home OF his mother, Mrs.
A. NJ. Heath, Sunday morning. Mr..
Heath returned home Monday night,
leaving his wife for longer stay.
Mrs. II. p Kicker, teacher Of the gram
mar school, entertained the pupils of
her department and the high room at
her home at Kicker Mills on Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Illman has been serious
" i'll for the past week, and is cared
for by professional nurse. DIR. G. A.
Champion of st. Johnsbury was called
here Saturday in consultation with DR..
/. n Eastman on the case. She is inn
proving at this writing.
The Needlecraft club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. G. II. john
son A good attendance is desired as
there are business matters to be dis
cussed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
RANDOLPH.
Death of Levi Dudley, Civil War Vet
eran, from Heart Disease.

Levi Dudley, who for several months
has been in fraiI health with disease
of the heart. died at an early hour on
Tuesday morning, Mr.. Dudley was as
well on Monday as for several days, and
his death was not expected, although he
had been gradually failing for months.
Mr.. Dudley was born in the northern
part of the state in January, 1885, and
for many years lived in Barton. Later
he went to Cambridge, Mass, where he
lived for five years, and 20 years ago
he came to Randolph and purchased a
small farm about two miles out of town,
where he had lived till his strength failed,
and he came to the village to live near
his daughter Mrs Belle Dubois. Mr..
Dudley was Il soldier in the Civil war,
where he gave good service, and it was
there that he first injured his health
and brought on the disease which finally
resulted in his death Mr.. Dudley was
a member of L. S. Grant post. G. A. r.,
and his comrades will on Thursday at
tend his funeral in body and assist in
the burial service. Deceased is survived
by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Belle
Dubois, who lives in town, one son,
w. B. Dudley of Middleboro, Mass, and
one brother henry dudley OF orleans,
VT. The funeral will be held from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Dubois, on
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Rev.
Fraser Metzger officiating, and interment
will be in the Southview cemetery.
Miss Ida Battles OF Springfield, Mass,
has arrived for several weeks stay
with her sister, Mrs. Priest
Miss Flora Atkins, who on her way
from winter passed in the South has
been passing several days with her cous-
in, Miss Rose Cooper, went to Mont
pelier Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Harlow, who came
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19

of the order will occur and that on
the first Wednesday night.
Grant Brown. who is very ~ of mea-
sizes, is reported more comfortable.
Mrs. Myrtle Ingerson is working for
Mrs Frank Blodah at North Montpelier.
Mrs Gertrude Nears visited friends
in Danville Wednesday.
II. o. Hollister was called to Calais
Monday to care for Horace Burnham,
who recently suffered stroke OF paraly-
sis.
Miss Emma Packer returned to her
home last Friday, after graduating from
Dean academy, Jackson, Mass, earlier in
the week.
Dennis Lamberton and wife were
called TO Calais Sunday by the illness
of Mrs. Lamberton's father, Horace
Burnham
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
EAST BARRE.

The officers and members OF Court
Phil Sheridan are requested TO attend
a summons meeting to be held in their
hall Wednesday evening, June 10, at
1880 j. p. 0Hagan, f. S.
Social dance at East Barre opera
house Friday evening. June 81. Dancing
from S to /. Three pieces OF music, in
Guiding traps aud drums. Admission,
SOC. Ladies, free. Come and have good
time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
We OUGHT To DO
MORE HOME DYE|NG

Now that we can buy Dy-o-la dyes
that dye all fabrics equally well, we
ought to do more dyeing. Dy-o-la is
the dye to use. 1t comes in 10 colors
and most of our local drug stores are
selling it. Costs l0c package. Silk,
cotton, wool and mixed goods all can
be dyed at home equally well with
Dy-o-la dyes. For few cents one can
make lot of old clothes look very pre-
sentable indeed. It is surprising what
pleasing effects can be produced with
these Dy-o-la dyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
Move on Now

saws a policeman to a street crowd, and
whacks heads if it don't. Move on
now say the big, harsh mineral pills
to bowel congestion and suffering fol-
lows. DIR. Kings New Life Pills don't
bulldoze the bowels They gently per
suade them to right action, and health
follows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors, also the Junior Order of
American Mechanics and the choir for
their assistance and sympathy during
the illness and death of our wife and
mother; also for the beautiful floral
tributes.
Eugene Il. Cree,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winsor Perry
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
WEBSTERVILLE.

Social dance at the East Barre opera
house Friday evening, June 2l. Dane
ing. from s to l. Three pieces OF music,
including traps and drums. Admission,
SOC. Ladies'. free Come and have
good time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
The little son OF Elmer Benjamin has

The little son of Elmer Benjamin has
measles.
Mrs ID. r. Tibbitts entertained Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Salter of Mortified and
j. I. Perie and family, the ladies sis
tiers of Mrs. Tibbitts, and Andrew Grit
fifth and wife OF Plainfeld, over Sunday.
All except the Griffiths came in the
Perie automobile.
Remember the meeting of Alberta
grange next Wednesday evening. Dur
ing the month of July only one meeting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors, who
so kindly assisted us, and for the sym
pathy shown during the sickness and
death Of our loved one; also for the
profusion of flowers at the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Darling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
PLAINFIELD.

The w c. T. L. will meet with Mrs
Hewitt Friday afternoon Matters of
Importance are to be brought up and
it is desired that all members be pres
ent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
CADtJM
for pinzpZeS
and other
skin troubles

It is truly remarkable how Cadum makes pmpes
disappear No matter how many remedies you have
tried you can take fresh courage because Cadum is
different from anything else 1t is antiseptc. destroys
disease germs and begins healing with the FIRST appi-
cation Trial box roc. Large box 25c AT druggists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
SOUTH BARRE.

There will be social dance in Unity
temple. South Barre, Friday evening,
June 81. Bruce's orchestra will furnish
music, +. Il. Davis, floor manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
MARSHFIELD.

! will put up and feed forty horses
at my barns here in Marshfeld on Fri
day. June %, during circus day. George
G. May.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19
ORANGE.

All the schools in town are invited to
union picnic to be held Friday, June
81, at Lords mills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-19

Merchant Tailors ard
who have the
interest Of their clients
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
LMACS.
Isnnia REMOVER McGrew

Jamie REMOVER McGrew.
I,awsa mercy, honey. child! where'd you
git them flowers? -, -.
Why, / aint seen no such ounch Ter
How'd 'r YOU know int / was Jest honln'
ain. d.a think blacks was the purtiest
flowers Of May.
lest wanta take an hug 'em, the purity
purple things; -. 49,, ,r,o.
a bunch OF EN- -,
An smell an smell, Till l am iun Sieei'
down to my toes -. -.
/ never ylt hev mad enough tuh sit my
fill Of EN-.
/ reckon I'm plumb foolish tub be aetih
this way,
But when i smell them posies, en- see
my dear old home
les, a little WhI,ewashed cottage settin'
back amongst the trees
An IN the spring the blacks loaded
down with purple bloom
Mother allus loved 'em-said they made
her think Of heaven;
1 visit they bloomed the hull year
round. instead Of Jest in spring;
But mebhe II they did wouldn't care SO
must fer them.
IT'S Inc pleasures that air rarest that
the most enjoyment bring. ,-,-.
So fetch 'em here tub me, dearles'
Landi but amt they sweet!
l s'pose you think I'm silly, but some
day you'll feel the same
About some thing or other that's con-
nected with your past; .,..u
n may not be sweet Hacks, but you IL
love it Jest the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Women in the Pulpit.

The Presbyterian holds Its place
among the conservative churches
which refuse TO ordain women for the
ministry. Its general assembly has
rejected the suggestion OF a change,
cllnging TO its doctrinal belief that
woman shall keep silence" and not
"usurp authority over man"
That doctrine aud not expediency
aotustes this assembly may be gath.
cred from the fact that. instead OF
there being q surplus in ministerial
supply just now. there is decided
shortage. According to official re.
ports. a.ooo Presbyterian churches
are pastorless and the seminaries are
each year showing smaller numbers
In their classes. One. OF the prob.
lens In this. as well as some other de-
nominations. IL TO attract young mer
into the ministry. Nevertheless the
followers OF Calvin and Knox refuse
to fall back upon the women for theil
reinforcement to the ministry.
Most other professions and voca
tons are wipIng out the lines Of dis
tinction between men and women. bu'
many Of the prominent sects OF re
lieion. Protestant. Catholic and Jew
decline TO follow this trend Of bust
ness and other professional caillngs
Yet It may be just ss we'll. for alread.
the criticism is made. not only by out
siders. but by the church. itself. tina
It has more women 10 its pews thai
men and needs more OF the latter I,
increase it's power and influence
Whistler putting woman in the ma
jority In the palpi, as well as the pev
would re-establish the equilibrium 4
decidedly questionable.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
No Canal Tolls on Domestic Traffic.

The house has twice within the
week voted down the proposition to
levy tolls. upon coastwise traffic on
the Panama canal. This action is in
line with every attempt to monopolis-
tic control Of the canal and to make
II free highway OF domestic trans
portstion. which in every sense OF the
scheme 1t was intended TO be. We
levy no imposts on interstate or
coastwise commerce, so 1t is asked
why we should levy any on commerce
from one seaboard TO another. More
over the toll and toll-gste system has
long ago been done away with in this
country and to all practical purposes
the canal Is part Of continental
America. for we own the land as we'll
as the waterway.
The powers behind the toll system
manifestly were not those chiefly to
be benefited from a clear-eut COM
petitive basis of transportation and
they were not easily defeated. This
Is apparent from the fact that after
the house had once voted the PROPOSE
ton down 100 to 90, It bodied up
again and was then able to muster
l2s votes az against lat.
This canal should be made a part
Of our national system OF waterways,
including our rivers and inland
canals, upon which we have thus far
spent $500. 100000. One of its prime
functions Is the improvement Of ship
ping facilities and costs to the
shipper.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
To Whom it Nay Concern.

The officers newly elected to ad
minister the municipal affairs Of
Omaha under the commission plan Of
city government have made public q
list embodying their selections fol
the principal appointive places.
On the face of II. this list shows
that 1t is the result of process OF
trading. and that it contains names
that are good, names that are bad
and other names that are only indif-
ferent. The presumption and as
sumption will be that these appoint
ments are to be taken as probation
airy. and that the test for retention
will be the ability Of the appointee
TO make good. To do this some OF
them who have been on the payroll
heretofore. without rendering ade-
quate service in return. will have TO
straighten up and do a good deal
more than they have been doing to
earn their money.
To whom 1t may concern. there
fore. The Bee gives notice right here
and now OF It's attitude toward the
city officers and employees: that its
searchlight OF publicity will be kept
In focus and that II will not hesitate
to show up any case Of crookedness.
graft or time serving that may de-
yelop; and where the evidence Of dis
honesty or ineapacity is conclusive.
The Bee win feel free to call upon
the mayor and council to remove
the misfit, and substitute some one
OF integrity and ability equal to the
job.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
The Truth About Omaha.

Omaha men with pride in their city
are often panied at the erroneous i'm
pressions they find prevailing In the
minds OF good people in the smaller
cities and towns OF the state. Ex-
cept for the seriousness Of these
wrong impressions. there is an in
escapable humor to find how
ludicrously distorted they are. OF
course. the blame is not to be laid.
entirely. on the deluded individual.
but rather more largely upon his
source OF Information.
IL is needless to say II our cam
paisn Of Know Omaha Better" is to
accomplish its object. the converse
propaganda OF blackwashing Omaha
for selfish purposes will have to
cease. To make Omaha better known
II will be necessary not to have only
the truth exploited, but the coinage
OF fiction 10 end. To advertise the
commercial resources OF the city,
while at the same time keeping up
the untruthful backfire about the
city's shortcomings. is self-eonfuta-
ton.
Omaha has everything TO gain from
being known as II Is and the more
complete the knowledge. the better
for Omaha. 1t Is an average Ameri-
can city, certainly no worse. perhaps
no better, than the average when II
comes to morality. This. OF course. IL
thoroughly realised by those respon-
sible for the blaekwashing and that is
what makes II 80 Irritating. People
who are not In position to understand
this cannot be severely oensured for
their adverse views. but should and
must be enlightened.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
The VIVA Nan from Texas.

Ben Tillman threw away his pitch
fork when the clustering jeff Davis
stamped into the senate. The Ar
Kansas man raved around for a while
and then be cooled down and the
south. known for Its conservatism.
began 10 breathe more freely in the
hope that It's last wild man had found
his way. 70 congress. OF course TIL
man and Davis both have intermit-
tent spells even yet, but the danger
o. the fever seems TO have passed.
And now comes Texas with its Dies
OF the house 10 embsrrass the south
aad smuse the rest Of the country
with his rawlings. His latest display
should make US all hope that be may
not soon be superseded in this unique
distinction. Tracing the history OF
Greece. Rene. Italy. France and
dosn TO the present day in Mexico,
% reports BAY. Dies 6Fuke loose in
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
In Other Lands
Trini.s Win . Live wire.

frffifHg With q Live VIE.
Despite the frequency of rne shocks
administered TO the complainant aristoc-
racy OF Great Britain by the I've wire
Of Wales. Mr. Lloyd-George. spokesmen
Of the guild, like spoiled children. return
for more and get H. In the debate over
the WEIGH church. dIsestablishment bill.
Lord Hugh Cecil led the tory opposition.
charging the ministry with divers crimes
against civilization. religion and God
gentle reminder 20 the tory lord that ae-
eusations iil-fIited the mouth OF one
whose forebears were enriched By the Loot
OF the Catholic church during the refor-
nation. passed UNDECIDED. Lord Cecil
hlindY returned TO the charge. re
iterating in substance the words of a
political leafiet which accused The liberals
with the robbery Of God" Doesn't he
know" queried Iloyd-GeoFge. that the
foundations Of his fortunes were laid deep
In sscrilegs and built on deseerated
shrines and pillaged aItars?-' Angry pro-
tests from Lord Cecil and his followers
brought from the chancellor Of the ex-
eheouer this scathing retort: what was
the story OF the pillage at the reforma-
ton? They robbed the Catholic church.
they robbed the monssteries, they robbed
the almhouses, they robbed the poor, and
they robbed the dead. Then they come here
and when We try to recover some part Of
the pillase for the poor they accuse us Of
theft. these people whose hands are drip
ping with the fat Of sacrilege These
charges that we are robblng the church
ought not TO be brought by those whose
family tree is laden with the fruits of sac
rilege. Their ancestors robbed the Catholic
church. the monasteries. the affairs. the
almhouses. They robbed the poor. They
robbed the dead. Then when we try to
recover some part OF this pillaged prop
erty for the poor. their descendants ac-
cuse us OF theft-they whose hands are
dripping with the fat OF sacriiege" BY
this time the current In the live wire
rendered the opposition speechiess, and
only moan was heard In response. The
great leader Of British nonconformIty,
ripped off the sanctimonious mask Of
sristocrscy. exposing a typical represen-
tative 10 the rude gaze OF scoffars. None
enjoyed the discontinue OF Lord Hugh
Cecil with keener relish than the English
Catholics.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-25
Ten Years Ago.

ANh Rk&
Three hundred and fifty high school
cadets looking nifty in their reumentsis
left for weeping Water on tfsir annual
encsmpment jsant under commandant
n. T. Tompsett.
r. B. Kennard. who returned from Chi
cagc. where he attended the convention
of the American Plate Glass Jobbers' as
sociatscn, reported that the glass combine
was not yet broken. not even cracked,
though some OF the little Independent boys
had been busily h@ing stones at H.
The city Engineers office gave out the
statement that the amount 10 be raised
by taxes for the Central boulevard to pay
for the property condemned was $500
Among those drawn on the district
court jury panel were: Harry Mott. Will
liam Buthorn, Richard L. Metcalfe, W. O.
ure. Thomas H. Mccasue. c. NJ. Hunt
and August Miller a South Omaha city
councilman.
Tom Fleming. omahas left fielder,
who had been sulking Tor Pa RouIke,
was let 20 to Colorado springs, which
was then playing IN Omaha, and George
stone. who had been doing utility work
for Rourke, took Jennings place In left
Frank 0enins taking center, leaving
Bobby Carter In right.
Sam presher left for Warrington, D. C.,
where IN viii work Tor HE brother,
George. bridge contractor. sam was ID
be camp boss.
August H. Arriens, 1859 Sherman ave
nue.. dled at the age OF $. leaving q
widow and three children. He had resided
10 Omaha for nine years.