davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-03
MAY FEED MASSES
WITH STRANGE FOOD
Plant and Animal Life in Deep Seas
Found to Have Great Food
Value

Despite pessimistic estimates OF the
possible failure of the agricultural dis
tricts being able to feed the great popu-
lation of our cities. scientists claim to
have discovered sufficient food supply
deep down beneath the ocean wave to make
the world famne-proof for all time.
They used to say: Tell us what you
eat and we will tell you what you are,
but the COMPLICATION of starfsh soup,
seaweed salad, and iellyfsh dessert was
not thought of when that adage was
originated.
To those who are curious to know
what sort of food the deep sea will pro-
vide, pictures of considerable accuracy
can be furnished, as deep sea diving has
been developed to such an extent that
artists have been enabled to accurately
portray on paper what they found on
the bottom of the ocean world.
Photography is difficult or impossible
at such depths, but the Kaleidoscope
eolors of the wonderful world of Nep-
tunes domain needs more than the ordi-
nary Photographic method to properly
picture it.
For this reason an artist was en-
poyed to produce special color plate
which is now being distributed by The
Times to its readers.
DR.. Wiley has told the people OF this
country that there is no need of their
eating red-white- and blue ice cream and
brilliantly colored candies and confec
tons, but they still do it.
The development of the food value of
the deep seas products ought to be pop
hllar in America according to the we'll
known partiality for colors against
which DR.. Wiley protests, as artist-diy-
ers declare that it is rainbow world of
beautiful iridescent colors that is found
fathoms down in the briny depths.
This picture is only one of the many
found in Eyerybody's Cyclopedia.
Join the procession of progress; clip
six coupons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The taxpayers of the city of Barre,
Vermont, are hereby notified that the
city taxes Including the state school
tax, state highway tax, and county tax,
for the year 1912 have been assessed
by the city council Of the city of Barre.
and the tax bills delivered to the city
treasurer for collection, to be paid to
said treasurer at his office in the city
hall, according to law, within thirty days.
viz, on or before August 10, 1912. Any
taxes remaining unpaid after the last
mentioned date august 10, 1922, the
treasurer will issue his warrant against
each delinquent person for the collection
of such unpaid taxes, adding to each
unpaid tax five per cent. and ten cents
for warrant, which will be addressed and
delivered to the constable of said city to
be collected according to law. Office
hours, from s a. m. to noon and from
80 to 5 p. m. Monday and Saturday
evenings, $3.50 to s o'clock.
Dated at the city of Barre this 18th
day of July, A. ID. 1912.
JAMES MACKAY,
City Treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-03
GRoToN.

Mrs. /. F. English of Chicago, and Mrs
Mrs. J. IT, Colby of Woodsville, N. ii.
visited Miss Lila Dunn on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pearsons hay,
been passing the week with Mr.. Pear
sons father at Topsham.
The annual reunion of the Welch fam
lily will be held at the old WEIGH farm
on Thursday, August s. All relations
of the family especially invited. and 6
cordial invitation is extended to the pub
lie.
News has been received here of thu
death of Donald Fraser which occurred
at Halifax. N. s. on Monday, July %.
! John i. Hatch has purchased tract
of timber land of $50 acres of the An.
drews Lumber Co of Topsham. This
track joins other timber land of Mr.
Hatch, making it valuable property.
Joseph Buchanan of Rockford, ILL.,, was
a caller town Thursday. Mr.. Buchanan
was resident of this town and Ryegate
twenty five or thirty years ago.
John Hall and son., David, and Thorn
as Longmoro were at Montpelier We'd
nesday to receive their final naturaliza-
ton papers.
A. c. Kicker and Mrs. Marston. and
children of Mortified visited Mrs. Rick
er's sister, Mrs. Merilah Tayor, the
week.
Mrs. Richard Purcell and two daugh-
tiers, who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Purcell went to their home at Til
ton, n. H., on Wednesday.
Mrs H. L. Tillotson went to West Top
sham Wednesday for few days stay
with Miss Kennedy.
Nj. ID. Coffin has rented the old drug
store in the Vance block. and will occupy
the same as soon as it can be repaired.
Mrs Emma Davis, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Clark for
several weeks, left Thursday for Marsh
field.
Mr.. and, Mrs. H. j. Kent and small
son, of Waterbury, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee S. Blanchard.
Gladys Webber went to Barre Wednes.
day for a few weeks stay with her aunt,
Mrs. Gamble
Alex Burnett has moved his house
hold goods to Barre. where he mas en-
p]oyment James Main is moving from
the tenement of Rufus Hosmer, to the
tenement of John Halls, vacated BY Mr..
Burnett.
Miss Lora Weeks of Boston is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waldlbridge of
Cabot, and Miss Carrie Beel<ley of
Marshfield. We're visitors at NJ. j.. Beck
ley's the first Of the week
Mrs W. G. WEIGH went to Wolcott N
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Her
bert Randall.
Miss Ruth Darling, who has been pass
ing the week here, returned to her homo
at Laeonia yesterday. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Jennie Den
mis-.
Mrs. NJ f. Beekley visited friends at
Bristol last week.
NJ. d. Coffin was in Montpelier We'd
nesday ON business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-03
HOWARD BROS, Distributors,
SO BARRE. VERMONT
RANDOLPH.

/
Mrs. J. NJ. Cameron of Hudson, Mass.
arrived here on Friday for visit will
Mrs j. f. French.
Mrs. George Kivlan of Roxbury, Mass.
has come for two weeks stay at tn,
Church FARM.
Mrs Emma Blanchard Coy Of Rock
land. Mass, who has been visiting hel
brother, A. n. Blanchard, in Montpelier
arrived here on Friday to visit DIR. auC
Mrs. +. o. Blanchard and Mrs. Eller
Blanchard.
Mrs. Roy Neville Of Keene. ~ H., i;
in town for few weeks with her moth
er, Mrs. A. G. Putnam.
Misses Anna and Helen Treat from
New Haven, Conn, are in Randolph for
a month.
Mrs. Il. J. McWain and her daughter
Miss Edwina, and a friend, who had been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Rowell for
a few days, left for thei homes IN nam
sas City, Mo-, on Thursday night.
Mrs. Arthur Lane and her youngest
daughter, Laura, have come from Mount
Vernon, n. ", to pass the month with
Mrs. Justin Moulton
Mrs. Mary Hall from Bedfor! p. O.,
who has been the guest of Miss G. I.
Moore for two weeks, went this week to
Enfield, n. H., to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chandler Of
Brooklyn. n. y, are being entertained at
Mari-Castle by Col. and Mrs. A, b..
Chandler.
A daughter was born at the sanatori-
um last week Friday morning. to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Tierney.
Charles Hood, of Boston. president of
the Hood Milk company, and Mrs. Hood,
on their return from Montreal Monday
stopped over TO inspect the receiving
station, and confer with b. A. Manches-
ter, their representative here.
Sidney fuller, person who has been
himself in suspicious man
ner, was arrested this week for abus
ing his wife and was brought here for
trial and later was taken to Waterbury
by ID. d. Howe, and placed in the State
hospital for observation.
Oscar Colburn. former resident here
and well known in this Vicinity, was
married in Lincoln on Tuesday night
to Miss Gertrude Turner of that place,
Rev. Ernest NJ. Holman of Bristol, per
forming the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Col.
burn went to Bethel Wednesday where
they will reside for the present. Mr..
Colburn being engaged in a wholesale and
retail ice cream business there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-03
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Mrs. f. F. Watkins visited her sistel
in Bellows Falls the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Blodgett and sor
are visiting in Randolph.
Mrs. Glenn Blake of Rochester spent
Sunday in town,
Mrs. Edward Hope and daughter Wis,
tied relatives in Windsor last Thurs.
day.
Miss Ida Noyes of Burlington calle,,
on friends here Thursday and then went
T. Tunbridge TO visit her sister, Mrs
j. NJ. Rowell.
Z. J. Hewitt is sick and unable to be
at the store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-03

outlets Of nearly every sewer along the
stream are now uncovered.
The Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance
company has settled the fire damages at
the Glens Falls house at lake Morey for
$1,000 81 200 onthe building and $500 on
the furnishings.
An engineer on the Central Vermont
railway tells of seeing flock of geese
headed south Thursday. something which
usually happens a month or more later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-03
Troup,s Handy Desisn Book.

Cemetery photographs numbering 40
latest and different designs. Compiled
in handy-sized book, which slips con-
veniently into the pocket. Can be seen
BY calling at Truop's studio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-03
Care Of the Hair.

Twisting or braiding the hair tightly
Mt night is very bad for it. The hair
needs ventilation. and keeping it tight
" dressed prevents this. Brush it
thoroughly. and then braid it as loose
ly as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-03
Bio 1rnttinn staka.

A $4,000 Futurity stake will be one
of the prizes offered by the Pacific
Coast Trotting Horse Breeders assoc
citation during the 1915 fair at Snn
Francisco
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-03

Mrs. w. E. Welch of Barre spent
part of this week with her sister, Mrs
o. /. Martin.
Miss Laura Nixon and brother Aller
of Barre, called on friends in town Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Viola Bemis and Miss Ethel he.
mis-, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
Mrs. A. NJ. Cate, of North Montpelier.
Sias Packer of Marshfield, was in
town Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Martha Robinson of North
Thetford, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Theron Perry.
Mrs. John Shorey and daughter, Clara
of Leominster, Mass, are spending a
few days intown with relatives.
Mrs. +. p. Gale and daughter, Ella,
visited friends in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellen Hooker of Wash
ington; ID. c., and Mrs Sarah Lane OF
Montpelier, are spending the week with
Herbert Lane.
DIR. ID. c. Watt of Barre, was in town
Monday on business.
Miss Ida Washburn of Boston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Patterson and friends, of
Washington were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Allen of Brooklyn, N Y,
rencently visited her mother, Mrs. uau-
ra Golden.
Mr., and Mrs. Clark Hill of Weathers-
field, are spending few days at the
home of his brother, John Hill.
Miss Mabel of South Cabot recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Walker.
Mrs. f. NJ Rideout, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Clark Hill, John Hill and Harold Perry,
We're in Calais Thursday to attend the
Morse picnic
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Page are spending
few days at Woodbury. pond.
Mrs. Harry Chorey and children of
Montpelier, spent Thursday in town with
relatives.
Mrs Florence 0'Neal and daughter,
Winona of Williamstown, are spend
ing few days in town with relatives.
Mrs. Orlando Gerry of Stowe, and Mrs.
Emily Dart of Marshfeld, were in town
the latter part of the week visiting
friends.
Mrs. Herbert Flood of st. Johnsbury,.
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Shorey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-03
o,Tool. q Good ,nves.msn..

Pittsburgs expensive young twirler.
Mr.. O'Toole, hns been able to make the
management look upon him as gooo
Investment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-03
!Biirt(;S Head
for. Wash
ndruH

1t removes all traces of scales and dandruf, and
cleans the scalp pores of accumuations thus stimulating
the glands into heathful activity 1t naturally and
hygenicay In tubes 25c; jars soc. At all druggists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-03

A wise man will make more oppor
tunities than lie finds.-Bacon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-03
PLAINFIELD.
Miss octavia Smith Celebrated Her 18th
Birthday.

Last Wednesday evening. Miss De-
tavia Smith accepted an invitation to
go for an automobile ride with friends.
After driving for a short time, the party
went BY a circuitous road to Miss
Smiths home. Upon arriving at her
home she was genuinely surprised to
find that over forty of her friends had
accepted the invitation OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Smith, to spend
the evening at their home in honor OF
the daughters eighteenth birthday Dur
ing the evening a program consisting
of sugar and games was carried out by
the young people, and bountiful refresh
ments of ice cream and waters We're
served. Miss Smith was presented a
beautiful engraved gold watch the gift Of
her parents, besides many other usefil
gifts from her friends. Among those
present from out of town were Miss
Ida Shorey of Leominister Mass, Miss
Mabel Smith of Hardwick, Miss Alice
McKinstry, of Woodbury., and Mrs. Luz
Gle tShoreyl Flood, of st. Johnsbury.
The company dispersed at late hour,
wishing Miss Smith many happy returns
of the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-03
MONTPELIER.
Death of Theodore Currier Occurred Yes
terday at Heaton Hospital.

Theodore Currier died yesterday al
Heaton hospital, after an illness OF two
years with heart and stomach trouble
Mr.. Gurrier was born in Cabot 50 years
ago, the son of Charles Currier. Most of
his life was spent in West Berlin, though
employed much in this city as carpen-
ter. He is survived by his wife. who
was Ella Patterson of Montpelier; a
daughter, Mrs. Fred Fearing, and son,
Arthur, of this city; also two brothers,
Herbert of this city and Charles of Hay
ward, Wis; and sister in Lacrosse,
Wis. The funeral is to be held tomor-
row afternoon from the home of his
daughter.
Fl company leaves tomorrow for Fort
Ethan Allen to stay week before leav.
ing for the manoeuvres in southern New
England Forty-cix enlisted men will
60 to the fort from here.
The directors of the City Baseball
league met last night and voted to dis.
band. BY the terms of the settlement,
the Logan Squares receive 60 per cent.
of the money and the Abilities 80 per
cent A new league was formed at the
same meeting, composed of the Logan
Squares, the Athletics and Cubs.
The gate at the mouth of the North
Branch river went out yesterday, low
ering the stream a foot or more and the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-03
OUT OF TOWN READERS

Should comply with the terms explained in the
coupon printed on another page, and the set will
be sent express charges collect
Głos polek., 1912-04-18
Z powodu 25-lecia piracy pisarskiej.
Rok III.

1mie to jest jednego najwiekszych, zyjacycll
dis, w pe}n sill i tw6rczoSci pracujacych pisarzy
Polsk DOLBY ostatniej. Talent ogromny, silly niepo-
spolitej, kt6ry rozbysnal odrazu ja gwiazda wiel-
kosci perwszorzednej zar6wno dzedzinie poezji
jak proxy. Kto ME cudnych liryk Tetmaje jera,
kto ME "a chwytajqcych novel; wyszlych
pod pi6ra jego zar6wno, jak utwor6w powaznych,
powiesci opOwadan7 Ma 25 lat piracy dorobek po-
sada zadziwiajacy, znac IL chwil zycia ME
wal, ale zdonosci przekuwal czyny pisane Ii
teraturze ojczystej, kt6re skarbem ej po-
zostana. Cd bogactwa, rozmatoSci, silly fantazji, O.
gnia natchniena skrza sic jego liryki erotyki,
lSniace - jak brylanty przecudnej woody w mister
nej rzezbie wielkiego poety.
Urodzony podn6za Tatr, wSr6d g6r naszych
przepie eknych wyssal z mlekiem matki poezje
umowanie piekna tych g6r don Sneznych wir.
chow ukochal je Gala dusza pierwszem dziecin-
stwie i odnalazl sobie te mi(osc wieku dojrza-
lynn, po caym szeregu precise, zawod6w bol6w zy-
cia licznych. MiloScia ta zrozumienem piekna ~
cia calej tel bujnej natury natchniony tworzy
Głos polek., 1912-04-18

poeta naJwleksze swe arcydziela, zarazem wprowa-
dzaJac nowy czynnik do literatury polskiej miano-
Wlcle zycle ludu g6raskego, poezje Podhala
III szeroki rozmach jego pi6ra, bujna jego ognista
tantazJa znaJduje pole otwarte podatne buduje ar
cydzlefa takie jak: ''Na skalnem Podhalu'' - sze-
reg mnieJszych novel legend dalej wspaniaia
opoWlesc "Maryna Hrubego" oraz "Janosik' -
Nedza hltmanowski." Sa to perly jego utwor6w,
ktorych w dodatku stwarza jakby nowy jezyk -
goraski, t. j. move g6rali oczyszcza, rzezbi pod
nosl do piekna literackego jezyka w tym kieruu-
ku wolno spodziewac sic Cd tw6rczosci Tetmaiera,
re ola ona nam jeszcze rzeczy wartosc niepospolite
utworach swych daje poeta ogromne mejscc
noSci kobiecie Caly prawie pierwszy, mlodzief
czy okres tworczosci poety kipi warren uczue zmy-
sfowych, uwelbieniem cala piekna kobiety, oraz
hymnem spewanym ma Geese rozkoszy uzycia Me
jest to miiosc g6rna i chmurna, miloSc max unie
slen wulkanicznych naszych wielkich g6njuszy-nie
mloSc ia jest raczej Smialem bez obsionek pozada
MEM kobiety, bogini rozkoszy, upojef uzycia. Ia.
k nastr6J poety wydaje szereg poezji goracych,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

past A shot was fred A rush
inch crunch of many feet. and the
tale was rapidly being told. At
first a hopeless confusion Of swing
ing arms and driving legs. Then
the heavy burden of weary mus
cles began to tell, till the throng
dwindled and became a struggling
line.
But the man and the boy! Yes,
there they were in the fore of the
line The man was leading, the boy
a stride behind, and they measured
stride and stride Arm followed
arm IN it's swing. The crunch Of
their feet in the cinders was as the
crunch of one foot A lap was gone
Then two. The man still led. The
boy followed a stride behind. stride
for stride. The man seemed run
ming lighter. The boy was heavy
and his weight was seeming to tell.
Another shot rang out. Now was
the time Forgetting the incom-
plete training. the boy for the first
time broke stride and swung out
for the pole The man left. too
But It was just leap, for the hours
of pleasure hung heavy on the
pounding heart The capillaries re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Strengthening of Pitching Staff Will Put Crackers in Race
RUSSELL REPORTS SATURDAY; BRADY ARRIVES

should change the entire Cracker
outlook
Russell ought n be the greatest
pitcher In the league this year. In
1910 with Baltimore he won "a
games and lost IA for an average
Of .649, while the Baltimore club
stood 544 That year he led both
in strikeouts and in bases on balls
With the Athletics Russell has
been very wild, but Mack has never
lost confidence in the man and be-
lieves that in time he win find him
self. He has sent him to the Crack
ers to get the benefit of Homphilrs
training
If Russell and Brady pitch up
to form the Cracker pitching staff
viii be as strong as any in the
league.
A TLANTA and Birmingham each
have pitcher this year who is
with the club because he couldn't
be given away.
The local case that Of Johns is
we'll known. Every effort on earth
was made to get rid Of him-and
all failed While they were letting
him hang around, because they
weren't paying him any salary any
how. he suddenly whirled in and
began pitching great bail He is
now one Of the stars OF the staff
The Birmingham case Is that OF
Hardgrove He has won some
thing like seven out OF eight games
this year. and yet before the season
opened Manager Wordsworth tried
to give him to Bessemer-AND
FAILED!
Hardgrove wasn't well during the
training season came around but
slowly, and at first exhibited moth
ing except hearty appetite. Moles-
worth liked him personally, but
didn't see a chance for him to earn
his pay So he tried to sell him,
lend him. and finally to give him
away. All on earth Moley asked in
return for Hardgrove's services
was a string And nobody would
give him even that.
Now $4,000 cash wouldn't he ac-
copied for him for immediate de
ivery-no, nor $4,000
II Hardgrove had been canned
Just as he was on the verge Of be
coming wonder, he wouldn't have
been the frst one The cases of
Corners who were canned and
boomers who were retained are
multitudnous in the Southern
league. Bill Smith released Neal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

fused to flow clear, and. beaten, in
a moment he dropped back to see
a younger man. a poorer athlete,
win. untired
Many months had passed. scenes
had changed. The boy received a
letter addressed with an unknown
hand Many things ne read that
made him glad But of what he
read but this much win I let you
see. for this alone conc erns YOU
I'VE CUT OUT THE JOY
BOWL ENTIRELY AND AM
LETTING THE WEED FOLLOW
IT. YOU WE'RE RIGHT. IT'S
WORTH WHILE"
Other stories by Mr. Thomson
will appear in The Georgian from
time to time The next will be
published in a few days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
FREE TO
CATAE r /
SUFFERERS
A Remedy Tested for Yoars-curea
Through the Blood,-Stops Foul Breath,
k'haNgtSIna ard Shifting.

Remedy Tested for Yoars-curea
Through the Bood,-Stops Foul Breath,
k'hawking and Spittlnq
Hewklng and splitting, Foul Breath
discharges OF yellow matter, permanent
y. cured by taking internally Smiths
5ioed and Llver Syrup. Thousands Of
sufferers have tried Smiths Blood and
Liver Syrup where all else failed and
were cured to stay cured
CATARRH is NOT ONLY DANGER
Gus. but II causes alterations, death and
decay Of bones. kills ambition. often
causes loss OF appetite and reaches to
general debility, fdiocy and insanity
Smiths Blood and Liver Syrup il a quick
radical. permanent cure, because IT rids
the system Of the poison germs that
cause cataTh AT the same time II
purihes the blood. does away with every
symptom Of catarrh. Smiths Blood and
Liver Syrup sends a tinging flood OF
warm rich, pure blood direct to the
paraiyzed nerves and parts affected by
catarrhal poison, giving warmth and
strength tust where IT is needed, and in
this way making a perfect lasting cure
OF cetarrh in all Its forms.
Smiths Blood and Liver Syrup f. pleas
ant and safe 10 take. composed Of pure
Botanic ingredients II purifes and en-
riches the blood
II cures constipation
DRUGGISTS. 81 FER LARGE BOTTLE.