davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29

FOR SALE Or might exchange for lot on South Highlands. good passenger automobile, used less than one year. Price 5000. What have you to offer? Denton Williams Realty Co.,, 401-G Empire Bldg. Main 2s5. Peoples 96l.
 2253t -su-tu-t tn FOR Household goods for 10 room house for S200 or will sell part 220o 1th avenue. 2-2S-2t-tu-thu S125D-Choce sub-dvision. 10 acres suit able for truck garden, dairy, fruits, poul- try. fine soil; station convenient; must sell and will close on any reasonable quick offer owner, 522 Empire. Bell 562e.
 S60O--Five acres, beautiful subdivision property at station; sub-divided into 70 large lots thai should sell at $125 per lot or $25co: particulars at Eborn's. 52a Empire Bldg. Bell 5S22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29

of keys, February 27. either at Gum Drug Co.,, or Love- man Joseph X Loeb, finder will please call Bell phone 1716 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29

RAILWAY mail and scores of other civil service examinations will be held in the spring; send for the new dates. Co., lumbian Correspondence College. Wash ington. D. C. 2-S-4t-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-29

MODERN and new s room residence, too large for owner. will trade for cottage or bungalow on South Highlands. This beautiful home on South Highlands west of 20th street on corner lot facing east
 Has living room with beamed ceiling;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31

s IS 1lOC gong 10 De lnc COnVtnt1OnaI,
cut and dried "advice to young stage
struck girls that finds its way into
print every little once in awhile. l
appreciate, indeed, that some of this
sort of "advice" is all right in its
limited way, and that it has some
basic elements of truth; but whenever
my reading eyes have encountered it
l have longed-oh, can't tell you
how much!-to take out some of the
things expressed in it and put in a
lot, whole lot, of other things.
The one biggest thing that ought
to be veined into such advice" if it
is to be of any use and attain its end,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-31
N r. tt

Stage but an understanding sympathy with the young
girls who will read it. And never have found this
quality present. say frankly, from my double view
point that were young stagesruck girl and CHANGED
read the kind of "advice" have mentioned it would
not deter for little second from my determine
ton to take up what believed was the glorious gla
injurious life of the theater. When read, "The road
success is rough one' should if the stage
struck girl say to myself probably every stagestruck
girl says to herself Of it is; but every road
to success" That would cause to change my
mind for moment. When read, without talent a
girl should never think of theatrical career should
smile to- myself, as every stagestruck girl who reads
would, and complacently myself that had the
necessary talent And of unavailing warnings such
these is the "advice' usually made up.
The stageStruck girl is generally very young girl,
and she must be reckoned with such. When
actress OF many years experience gives the girl advice
she generally speaks uncOnsCiousy to the girl Through
the printed page the girl of her age And
the GIRL upon reading, will say to herself Oh, it is all
very well for the actress to talk this way and try dis
courage but she fogets that she has succeeded and
that am much younger than she is, and when get
to be her age and so
The purpose of all the "advce" have ever read q
believe have looked most of it in the last five
six years. be to the girl who thinks in her
heart that she is intended for stage career believe
that is the worst possible way go about accomplishing
anything with any young girl. The moment you try to
scare them, they suspect you of nsncerity. And fur
hcrmore, ambition the thing the world that
not be scared out of person. be that ambition possessed
OF frm promising foundation not. The old fashioned
advice is like old fashioned medicine 1t may work
If you succeed in getting the young patient take it,
but 1T is very very difficult really to get that patient to
take 1T. The actually effective advice must be sugar
coated with sympathy.
THE young stagestruck girl of today is far more
sophisticated girl than her sister of yesterday
and she must be treated in way. day goes
by that do not receive at least fifteen letters from
foolish little girls every section of the country asking
for my advice about their going the stage You
know, am little myself, and some people tell me don't
look to be much older than kid (although surely ann
and suppose the young girls think that l of
them and will tell them the truth. always have had my
elder sister the letters and tell the girls just how
fet and have often received letters back assuring
me it was what had told them that had caused them
to change their minds about going the stage and
main home instead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
The Tailored Suit

II you are interested in the Tail
orcd Suit for spring, you should come
in and look over our new models.
Nearly every express now brings us
new models, both in Suits and Coats.
Every season we are apt to think
that the new models are better than
ever, and this season there is no
doubt about this, as there is more of
variety OF styles, and each model
has a distinctive feature that is diff
ferent.
We have very good showing Of
these new models, and are anxious
TO show you the line We would
like to have you see them, even
though you may not be ready to buy
lit helps us to know what you think
OF the line
While this springs models are not
so very much different than last
springs, we are sure you viii say,
with Us. that you never saw so many
real hobby models with features
about each one that are different and
very new.
We are showing very good line
Of the Misses Junior Suits, in mod
els that are similar to the ladies'.
These are Suits that fit small wom-
en-. as the skirts are shorter and are
not much different than the ladies
models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your rubber boots this week at
Tilden's. You will save money.
Louis O'Brien OF Cambridge, Mass,
was among the business visitors in this
city yesterday.
Myron Terrill returned to Concord n.
H., last night, after several days spent
with friends in the city.
Opening Wednesday, March 49, cloak
and suit department. Henry w. knight,
successor to Neale & Knight.
George Gee Of Cliff street was in Bur
liEgton to-day on business connected
with the Barre Shoe company.
Angelo Scampini of Berlin street left
this morning for Roxbury, where he
will remain for few days on his farm
at that place.
Mrs. Josie L. Piers returned to her
home in johnson to-day, after spending
a few weeks with her niece, Mrs. A. l..
Saunders of Trow hill
F. w. Denson has resumed charge
of the Barre Granite Railroad Co.'S sur
yey to the quarries and Williamstown,
after spending few days at his home
in St. Adams.
There will be a special meeting of the
Socialist party Wednesday evening
March ID, in the quarryworkers' room
Scampini block, at 1880 o'clock Bus
mess of Importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
New Spring Kinds at New
Prices

More new styles this spring than
for the last three years. Trade all
over the country was light through
the winter. Manufacturers had time
to get out new designs, Then, again,
it had become necessary to have new
kinds in order to get trade to buy as
in past seasons. In doing this, they
have all outdone themselves. The
results are that We can show you a
beautiful line of Easter styles in all
kinds of Dry Goods and Trimmings.
Yard-wide Wash Silks at SOC per
yarG in all the new colors.
Dotted Silks as low as 19c in all
colors.
Eighteen-inch Foulard Silks in
plain and figured, now at ACC per
yard.
One lot Of Black Messaline, nearly
one yard wide, at SIC per yard. A
saving here.
Serges, sponged and shrunk, for
75c, 500 and S1.25.
Navy and Black Wool Voiles, very
fine, at 500.
Black Silk Serge, a sample piece,
S200 value, as a special at S1.25
per yard. Ask to see this new
cloth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

/ George b. Milne Of Spaulding street
is confined to the house by Illness.
James Riley will furnish music for
a dance to be held ut Waterbury Fri
day night.
John Mitchell returned from Burling-
ton yesterday, where he has been visit.
ing with friends.
Ned J. Roberts left last night for
Boston, where he viii remain for a few
days on business.
Joseph Kennedy returned home this
morning, after passing a few days with
friends in Richford.
Clarence H. Kendrick returned home
this morning, after spending few days
in Boston on business.
George Carpenter OF Winooski returned
home this morning. after spending sew
eral days in the city ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Cutler of JefTer.
son street returned to this city last
night, after weeks visit at Boston
Mrs. H. A. Holt of Walnut street
has returned home, after spending a few
weeks with relatives in Melrose, Mass.
Howard Graham, who has been spend
ing few days in the city, returned
this morning to his home in Bmling-
ton
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Knox. who have
been visiting in the city since March /,
left last night for their home in Green
field, Mass.
Miss Celia Borden, who has been visit
ing relatives in the city for few DAYS,
returned this morning to her home in
Springfield,
William Schristiansou, who has been
employed BY the Woolworth company
Tor the past few years. completed his
duties there Saturday night
Thomas Lctoumeau Of Ganiteville
was in the city to-day on his way
home from Boston. where he has been
for several days on business.
+. I. Tidd and f. Severance who have
been engaged among others in remov-
ing the bridge in the NJ & W. freight
yards. left last night for their home in
Boston.
Mrs. Ida kondrick, Miss Heel Keefc
and Miss Crissie Casson have returned
home. after spending several days in
boston, where the former attended the
spring millinery openings.
II. c. Perry, foreman over the gang
of bridgebuilders engaged in tearing out
the old steel bridge in the Montpelier
& Wells River yards, left last night
Tor Laconia, y H. He WAS accompanied
by f. Olmstead Nearly all Of the parts
Of the bridge have been removed and
are now on the sidetrack awaiting ship
mcnt.
The Yannigan basketball team is slat-
ed to line up against the St. Michaels
school team at Montpelier tomorrow
night between the periods Of the game
between Spauldiug high school and Mont
prlier high. A number OF loeal fans.
including supporters OF Spaulding as
well as the YaHnigans are planning to
accompany the teams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
TALK OF THE TOWN
50 49,, window to.day.

See Fits window to-day
See the new models in misses and la
dies spring coats at Abbott's
The meeting OF the Cleaner club has
been postponed till Wednesday even
ing
Mrs. Sarah Hinen has moved her
/ household goods from Waitsfield into
# a house at South Barre.
Harold Batchclder returned to this
city yesterday, after passing the week
/ end at his home in Plainteid.
Mrs. r. F. Knott returned yester-
day to her home in Brattleboro after
passing week in the city with friends.
Albert Gilman resumed his studies at
Goddard seminary this morning, after
few days spent at his home in Marsh
field.
Elder David Hanks, of the local Nor
mon mission, returned TO Barre yester-
dav. after several weeks sojourn in
New York City.
George and John Shores OF Wiley
street returned home yesterday from
Montreal, where they have been visit
ing their mother.
Charles o. Thurston Of Boston, rep
resentative of the Kinney Manufactur-
ing Co, was among the business visit
ors in the city yesterday.
Mrs. John Adams and daughter, Mar
garet, Of Webstervlle, left the city
last night for Boston, whence they will
sail within few days for their for
mer home in Creetown, Scotland, for an
extended visit.
Manager Williams OF the Episcopal
Athletic club has made arrangements
fer a basketball game to be played be-
tween his team and the second team of
the Caledonia \. c. at South Ryegate on
Friday night.
IT. A. Sargent and child. who have
been spending some weeks in Florida,
have returned to their home in this city.
They were accompanied on their north
ward trip by Mrs. Sargent's parents who
spent part of the winter in Florida.
Mrs. James Roy and daughter, Gladys,
of Websterville. were in the city last
evening on their way TO Boston, where
they will visit relatives for a few days,
before sailing for Glasgow. Scotland, GO
ing thence to their former home in Cree
town for several months soiourn.
James sim. who arrived in this city
yesterday morning from New York aft
er a few months spent at his former
home in Aberdeen, Scotland, and Alex.
Sim and George Reid, left yesterday aft
ernoon for Hardwick, where they have
secured employment with the Wood
hurry Granite company.
Mr.. and Mrs r. @. Hamilton returned
to St Johnsbury yesterday, after pass
ing the week end al the home of NJ NJ.
Gordon on Hill street Mr.. Hamilton
i now il the employ Of the Boston &
Maine railroad, having charge of the
field work of a party OF surveyors Mr.. /
Hamilton, while attending the university /.
OF Vermont. was employed by F. A. /
Walker of this city for one summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

New coats and suits at Fits.
Last week of Tilden's shoe sale.
Wednesday is messaiine silk waist
day at Vaughan's.
Abbott is showing some very new mod
els in the separate skirts with high belt
line.
We expect you Wednesday, March IL.
Henry W. Knight, successor to Veale
4 Knight.
Claude f. wilkins Of Underhill was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday
Daniel Worthley of Washington was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday.
Odule Gilbert or Graniteyille returned
to Barre this morning, after spending
several days i'll Boston on business.
William Barclay Of Patterson street
left for Boston yesterday on a business
trip in the interests of Barclay Bros
Miss Florence Burnham of Williams
town arrived in the city yesterday for
a few days visit at the home of her
brother, Lyle Burnham, of Pearl street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
OHIO'S FIRE MARSHAL SAYS

There is widespread fallacy that
insurance companies make the rate Of
insurance. They do not. Conditions
make the rate. The people can control
the conditions if they will, and in con-
sequence the rate. -
Ashes against woOd-defective fues-
rubbish criminal" match - children
and matches-oily waste and rags-look
out for them. II in doubt see
BALLARD, Barre, We.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
R. & G. Corsets

r. & G. Corsets are surely leading
other makes of dollar Corsets.
Ask to see r. & G.. Corset A l02
for S1.OO that has bust draw
string. This Corset is made of
French coutile in the very latest mod
ell and the price is only S1OO
You often see other grades of Cor
sets at a discount or a lot at half
price to close, but not any Of the
r. & G. styles. The reason is this:
they are better at their regular prices
than others at their mark down prices
and the trade is very quick to reeog-
nize this fact.
MEMO CORSETS, for those that
can pay more than Sl0O, and We
find lots Of them every day. In fact,
we will more than double this year
our last years sales. Customers like
them and never go back to lower
priced Corsets.
Memo Corsets are everything that
imported Corsets are but the price,
and as they are made in New York
the price is about half, so that you
get their best style at $500 per
pair. When you buy a Memo, you
have all the Corset style and quail
ity that your money can buy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
Every Thing New

We have now on our racks one of
the best and largest lines OF new
Spring Coats that we have ever shown
as early as this in the season.
The Coats this spring are more at
tractive than any previous season for
number of years. There seems
to be no limit to the variety OF styles
and cloths.
The individual touch of the differ
ent models viii appeal to you as just
a little different from the previous
model and still each model carries
that degree of style that you can
hardly decide which is the best,
The new materials, such as the
Mixtures and Colored Novelty Clol his,
have certain amount of style that
adds immensely to the jaunty style
OF the Coats.
The Whipcords are a material that
carries certain amount OF style,
and are "A cloth that viii wear and
keep their shape as well as any ma.
terial you can buy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
USUALLY ONE DOSE
ENDS INDIGESTION
Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Gas and
all Stomach distress
vanishes

n yOur meals dOut Il eami 1rtahlt
on YOU teel hioated alter eatiag an
tou believe it IS jhe aed which Fl
You ID what little sou eat Hes .ike .
Jump OF lead ou our stomach
there Is difficulty u ureathIne after
eating. eruc'aUoL- ut souf andlsesl
cd food anl acid heartburn bfash
a be4chine OF gas. Nou .an make up
your mind TINT on need something
TO stop food fermentation anu cure IN
Indigestion.
To make every bite ot ,ood rau eal
aid in the ncgrs1meut and sjrene,n
OF YOUR bOLN you must RID loar Stom
ach OF po|sons. excessive acid AM
stomach gas. which sours fauf entire
meal-interferes with digestion auo
causes SO many sufferers o. DNapep
STA, Sicb, Heatache. Riiousness ton
slipation Griniug etc N0Hr Isa Is
DO difercnl-!ou are stomach .ul
ferer, though You may call il rs some
other name, your rcal and auN r7u
BILE is that which You ear does nDt
digest but euichy termcnfs M
sours. producing almost ANY IN
healthy condition
A case Of Pape IS Uiapepsiu viii
cost fifty cents al snf Pharmacy here
and viii convince any stomach sW
ferer FIVE minutes after taking sin
gle dose that Fermentation and Sour
Stomach is causing the misery of In |
digestion
No matter il YOU ca} your trouble |
Catarrh OF th, Stomach. Nervousness |
or Gastrits, or by any ether name
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
9Th WEEK
Of TEXTILE
STRIKE
LEADERS OF STRIKERS CON
FIDENT THAT VICTORY
is NEAR
lRy AssocIaten Pressl

Lawrence. Mass. March ll.-N
though leaders in the textile worker
strike express the belef that the en-,
| is close at hand vita a considerable
victory for the strikers already as
surcd by the granting Of general in
creases in wages, there was no lerm
Sunday in preparations for contiuu
ing the struggle
Speakers at nearly a score Of meet.
iugs laid stress upon the necessity
al maintaining their strength The
| leaders planned to nave more pick
cts on duty Monday than al any time
since the strike was begun two
months ago
\ strikers committee probably viii
meet the American Wooden company
officials in Boston Monday An in
crease Of - per cent in wages an
uounced by this company finds favor
with tac strikers generally. but tho
leaders want to know in terms OF
dollars and cents tho operation OF
the maNimum ana minimum proyis-
ions al the new scale President
Wood is expected to furnish these
figures at the conferences
The prem lm system aiSO stand in
the Way OF an immediate settlement
hut although the strikers have de-
mandcd IT. abolition they are under
stood To ., agreeable to q mudiiica
tion OF the plan
\ settlement between the Ameri-
can Woolen company and It's strih
mg employees VIII be followed prob
ably by an agreement taking in prac-
IF.llN ALI ef tho mills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
Field viii Run FOR Congress

" 4. FIeld bettcr InoWn through
out the state as "Cbummy' ON ac-
COMA OF his sociable disposition has
dec ided 10 make the race for the nom
lnation as congressman al large. Mr..
Field Is proOab.y better known ove~
the state at large personally. thaa
any nan iu oklahoma. He IS the
only man 80 far announced "ho is
not a lawyer It is also true that al
OF the present representatives III
congress, including ,he two senators
are lawyers Mr.. Field is a presen'
lie marshal OF the supreme court
lie was formerly d railway loc9mo-
tive engineer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
Usual Writer Of Lengthy Eplst'es IN
doses Market IN = Words.

New York. March 11.--Mayor Gay
nor, whose 'oug and episrammatc
letters on divers subjects have been
offered TO the New York public for
perrusal almost daily since he took
his oifce bas surprised tae city with
. letter containing only twelve
words
1t defines HI spoSition on the moot
cd subject Of city markets. Il is in
reply to a business man who wrote
asking if the mayor thought the free
public market plan practicable.
The enthusiasm Of Msynor Gay
nor. however. was not aroused by
the visit recently Of Mayor Saank
OF Indianapolis. 10 judge from his
brief letter. which is as follows:
Dear sir: Yes. Markets should
- established. Yours,
"WLEtlAN J GAllNOR
Mayor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
KANSAS IS
SURE FOR
CLARK
HAS MAJORITY OF VOTES
AND WILL CONTROL
CONVENTION
Special to the DAILY Leader.


Topeka. Kas.. March ll-With re
turns from Democratic county conven
ATOMS he'd IN eighty OF tie l05 eoun
ties OF the state, the indications are
that Champ Clark has captured he
majority OF the delegates tC be Hutch
lnSon staae convention when Will be
held next ThursdaY he returns
iron. the eighty counties give Clark
q total Of 297 delegates and Wood
row Wilson total OF 937 delegates.
fhe total number Of delegates report
ed elected last night sas 53i and the
total number eligible to sit in the
state convention is 6l7. leaving 81
delegates yet TO be reported. Clark 5
lead over Wilson in the total reported
is sixty delegates. The following Ia
BILE shows the results in the county
from which reports had
been received up 10 last night:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
BARE SKIN DANCE IS
DECREEO TRULY ARTISTIC

Berlin March 1.-THE Partisan
dancer Adorec valiauN. who dances
WITHOUT clothes and who recently
as arrested on 2 charge OF giving an
immoral performance before an ia-
tlted audience Of painters. scupt0rs
and academicians which WAS raldeI
by the police, was dismissed by the
jury. who declared he vas serving
higher interests OF art Kaalbach
the celebrated portrait painter d@
cisred the performance thoroughly a.
tistic and respectable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK
LEADING m low !

Des MOiue- Ma - DELEGATES
Instructed for Chsrl ARK for 1
ident were So c''t - fo9 o0Jsttes
holding couvt IoNa The
were Blackhawh Cass. Des Moiaes
and Marshall Previously Calhoun
had gone tor Clark ana Clay anil
Union for Wilson No tHo ot those
counties are in the same congress ion
al district OF the total delegates so
TAR selected. Clark has sixty-dve ana
Wilson fourteen
Fourteen Republican county con
ventions were held today 0f VIII q
Taft secured twelve, while tao. Wa
rem and Sioux gave split delegations
fer Cummins and Roosevelt Iucud-
ing today's conventions. thirty coun-
ties have Instructed Taft has total
OF 292 delegates, while the total op
position is bur ia3 delegate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11

VIE want an agent TO handle orr
products IN every town in Okla.
homa Good wages and steady EN-
ployment for men or women. Write
us for particulars Oklahoma Ex.
tract Co, Hartshorne, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11
CHAMPION
LAZY MAN
Of WORLD

Chicago March ll- The great
West Side lost one OF IT'S most piy.
turcsque citizens temporarily Yves.
tercay. Gustave Schillinger. who ex-
isted-it would be rank hyperbole to
use word implying So much aeaivity
as lived in Gustaves connection
at 1866 North Paulina street. was
sentenced by Judge Goojnow to tie
brldewell for six months.
Retore sending him away Judge
Goodnow paid tribute to Gustaye
Tor his uneXamp.ed skill in loafine.
You are the most monumental eX.
ample OF a lazy man that it has been
my privilege to meet" said the court
You are one Of those fellows who
were born tired and never got rest
ed
Persons ambitions to fiji Schilling
ers championship. how that he has
been condemned 10 toll may well
MEETS ah they were brought ont IN
pause as they consider his achieve.
mCntS