davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14
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Asas ssas Axial last TsssaAy night.
Nfs. Houston W. confined to her bed
by . disloeatsd hip sustained couple
q weeks before. TAe flames had
0i,sl eansidsrabls headwsy before
discovered by Mr.. Hoastor. who barely
lad tine = wsap Ais AstAsf In S,aA-
lists and carry Asf te . paoss 4 sa6sey.
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The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

- l1alo AVunn0
10 . a--ossAay oshssL
II ..-Sesnoa by the pastss; SAB
jeet, "Gain Through Loss-"
$3.50 p. n.-Epworth League; Aisa
Kathleen Nyland, leader.
1880 p. m.-Preaching by Rev. Dr..
Carman Of Denver. Id.
GEO. F. KLEIN, Pastss.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

a. pspsss \. ~ = ~ sessA
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

10 .. n.-a.aAay oeAssL
IL q a--oss0sa; ssbjsst, "fhs
Qsest Of ths ASss."
7:se ?. a.-6ssaos; ssAtsst, "0a
the Piekst kns."
oDO. Z. DE10BN, Hasess.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14
RSR91),,..'rt8
IN l3ofeG NJ

50 a--Hsly Cs.n~aisa - Boayss
10 q n--o.AAAv osAaA
II . A-Aosaing prayer asA sss-
mes. RsAsp Dsevstes Win s1ksists at
this sesviss.
A Aearty vsass0e 70 - t-
Bev. J. ". 0A01
DssosR.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

osA papsss fse sa,s n sAts sa,es.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

asss ( ~ ys.as nsa Il til place
are esats.raasiag starting sisA They
sxpset 70 rent . resA, e@sip Il With .
pod 80 billiard t.asa reading naas-
fia4 - have . psass - Qsel tAsis
svseaR-Hsw OAso1s DsnssssA
! 1svo0es1gsseaG - sss11sioA -
|tlps ealB lotsG's1Sull'
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The Glenwood post., 1912-12-14

Hk La MA ~ e olsuvssa
sPssn0s ~ ~ psspstsese sf ~
City Pssl Aslf sHA 1a1Aer sass, vsH
ssing hio faA1fy Aaso ths ~ sf thtu
vssk Thy s1pset - Asesos eieiisa1
4 0yYssn sea grew - wisA ~ sswa
-0yrA DsssVa. s.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
NO CASCARET USER
EVER HAS HEADACHE
A 1o-Cent Box Will Keep Your Liver,
Stomach and Bowels Clean, Pure
and Fresh for Months

Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness,
coated tongue. foul taste and foul breath
always trace them TO torpid liver, de-
layed eermenting food in the bowels, or
sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the intes-
tines, instead of being east out OF the
system, is reabsorbed into the blood.
When this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue, it causes congestion and
that dull, throbbing, sickening headache.
Salt cathartic pills, oil and purgative
waters force a passageway for a day or
two ,yes--but they don't take the poi
sons out and have no effect upon the
liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour, UNI
digested and fermcnting food and foul
gases, take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all the
deeomposed waste matter and poisons in
the intostines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straightcn you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a l0-eent box
from your druggist means inside clean
illness and clear head for months. Ask
any OF the millions of Cascaret users if
they ever have headache.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
EAST BARRE.

Horace Woodland is i'll at his home
with pneumonia.
Charles Parizo is i'll at the home Of
his sister. Mrs. Harry Hanson.
The NVoman's Auxiliary will not meet
on Tuesday as the Christian Endeavor
convention will be held that day.
Principal f. II. Bellows resumed his
work in school this morning after a
short illness.
The Misses Bohonon of Washington
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs George Hutchins.
Forty-five new volumes have just been
received for the w. c. r. L. library and
will be ready for use shortly.
Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard" will
rehearse Thursday evening of this week.
VIII all who are in it please take no.
tice?
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Desilets were ten
dered wedding reception by the st.
John the Baptist society, last Friday
evening, in Foresters' hall.
Mothers day" was appropriately OBJ
served at the morning service of the
Congregational church Sunday. The pas.
tors theme was, "A Mothers Influence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13

"Arms and The Man" has compelled
Mr. Whitney to assemble again the
Whitney opera company and send "The
Chocolate Soldier out across the country
on its third season al setting millions
laughing with its spirited comedy and
intoxicating them with the varied beau
ties OF its melodies.
The king of modern light operas will
be presented in this city at the opera
house next Wednesday night, May Is.
The temptations offered by the scenes OF
the play, which are laid in the mourn
tain defiIes of Bulgaria, have spurred
Mr.. Whitney to extraordinary efforts in
investing the piece with realistic efforts
in the matter OF scenery. The strange
peasant and military costumes were
made especially for the production by
Bulgarian handicraftsmen, and much OF
the furniture used in the interiors was
purchased from actual households in Bull
garia by Mr.. Whitney, who spent many
weeks in that land during tliv=past three
years, studying the manners and cos
tunes of the people The production of
1.-THE Chocolate Soldier which he is Of
fering this year is marked by an even
greater degree OF elegance and vividness
than heretofore.
The Whitney opera company is emf
nently fitted to cope with the difficult
ties OF both score and lbretto. Mr..
Whitneys cardinal principle in selecting
his companies is that every role, from
the managers point of view, is leading
role and requires all the care that is
given to filing the star part,
in witness whereof, attached is a copy
OF the program in the manner of the
artists appearing: Alice Yorke, Juanita
Fletcher, Mildred Rogers, Charles Pur-
cell. Francis Boyle, Bessie Lyons, Geo.
Tallman, George 0Donnell. Blanche
Chase. and an orchestra of picked musi-
clans under the able directionship of
John Lund
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
Seeing Europe on $3.50 a Day.

In the May Woman's Home Compan-
ion, writer on the subject, Seeing Eu-
rope on $3.50 Day says in part:
"0f course it can he done for less.
A stalwart college boy. with knapsack
and bicycle, can get the figures down
to Sl.25; but that does not concern the
present paper. The traveller now under
consideration is the salaricd woman who
wishes to get the largest return in pleas
ure and profit with the least outlay of
funds, and who does not want to miss
the adventurous zest of travel by be-
ing taken care of in conducted party.
IL should be clearly stated that. if she
is subject TO sevete headaches, or to
neuralgia which echoes every change of
temperature; if she has weak ankle
or an uncertain stomach, she should wait
for her trip to Europe until she can
spend at least s. a day But with ordi-
nary good health and the bodily strength
to run for q train on occasion and not
mind a slight dampeming in mountain
mists, an expenditure of about three hum
dred dollars in money and three months
OF time will bring more definite pleas
ure than any imaginable holiday at
home.
Economical travelling does not mean
penurious travelling. II means rather
the putting Of yourself for the time in
the place Of the jewellers in the country
to be visited. 1t may be accepted that
the expensive things are supplied for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
RANDOLPH.

Miss Ida Flint, who has been in town
for the last week, returned to Boston
| Sunday, to resume her work till her
summer vacation.
Miss Alyce Buck, who is passing sew
era weeks with her cousin, Miss Emma
| Whitney in Barre, arrived home on Sat
| urday to remain till Monday with her
| parents.
Randolph high school baseball team
and Lebanon high played game at Me-
Call park on Saturday afternoon, which
resulted in victory for the home team,
the score being 7 to 3.
Mrs. Augusta Clark of Bristol, who
had been with her mother since the
death of DIR. S. N. Gould, was sum-
moned home on Saturday on account OF
the illness of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Cassidy went to
Stowe on Saturday to pass a few days
with Mr.. Cassidy's daughter, Mrs Stay
ton, and they were accompanied by Mas
ter Eugene MCGEE, who also went for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waters, who
have been in town for week with Mr..
Waters mother, Mrs. j. E. French, have
gone to their home in Canaan, n. II.
Mr.. Waters has purchased business
in Middlebury and they go home to pack
their household goods for shipment to
that place, where they will soon go 10
reside.
Rev. j. w. CHESHIRE announced at the
morning service of the Federated church
that the organ for the Baptist church
would be placed in the auditorium this
week and would probably be ready for
use at the annual roll call of the church,
which is to be held Thursday, May 10.
A man is to arrive here to-day to be-
gin the work Of putting up the organ.
The Randolph Woman's Literary club
gave their annual luncheon in the parish
house on Saturday afternoon, when only
the club members were present. Tbs
menu was in the hands of committee
who surpassed any former arrangements.
Mrs. J. j. Mead addressed the company,
following the luncheon, on Havana"
the talk being very interesting and in
structive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
ROCHESTER

r. s. Morgan is at home from Bos.
ton for a short time.
Miss Hannah Aldrich, who has been
very i'll, is now improving.
Mrs. E. S. Campbell was in Spring.
field Friday to attend the funeral of an
aunt.
Frank Kennedy has gone to Booth
bay Harbor, Me-, where he has work
for the season
Mrs. Paul Tinkham has returned from
Keene, n IT,, where she has been visit
ing her daughter, Leila.
Clayton Hubbard has finished work
for Claude Farr in the mill. His place
will be filled by Leon Claflin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Chamberlain have
moved to East Bethel where they will
make their home for the present.
Mrs. William Lenox and Mrs. M. u.
Bass, who have been spending the win
ter at the home of Jessie Morgan. have
gone to Maine for the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
Real Economy

Sisters! We must economic. Yet
We must make the best possible appear
ance. 1t helps lot to make some
small alterations in an old garment,
and then--dye it new color. Seems
as if it was something new. Home
dyeing is easy enough now, because ono
kind of dye does for all kinds of fabrics
silk, cotton, wooden, or mixed goods
are all the same if you use the proper
dye. 1t is called Dy7o-la. 1t comes in
Zoe packages and most of our drug
stores hereabouts are now selling Dy-o-la
dyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
HANCOCK.

John Robson OF Burlington is in town
for few days.
Mrs. Eleanor Whittier is spending a
few days in Brandon.
Worthy Shampeney is working for
Lloyd Church in the mill
Mr., Barney, painter, is boarding
with John Buttles and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farr were In
White River Junction recently.
The w. c. T. U. will hold the next
meeting with Mrs. Lucy Perry.
Mrs. Earl Hanks of Warren is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Orwell Hanks, of Churcll-
vile.
George Buttles, who has been in Pitts
field for some months, has returned
home.
Captain Fred Austin of the United
States army and his wife have been
spending few days at Elmer Good
years on vacation. Mr.. Austin was
a boy here and received hearty well
come from old friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13

the foreigner. The Englishman, the Ger
man, the Swiss, do very well without
them. Learn to do as they do, and the
problem is quickly simplified.
Economical travelling does not mean
necessarily. the hurried traveller. The
gibes flung at the Europe in Ten
Weeks" tourist should be accepted with
equanimity. Half a loaf of Paris or
London is much better than none. A
week, if no more, in each will illumi-
nate your reading for ten years to come.
Saving by means Of scant meals
should be avoided. In travelling, both
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
STREAMS WHICH FLOW TWO WAYS
Water Resources of the Middle North
west Discussed by United States
Geological Survey,

In the northern part of Minnesota
there is a great area of land so fiat that
its waters sometimes flow into Hudson
bay and sometimes into the gulf of Mex
leo. This area contains the headwaters
of Mississippi river There are times
when certain lakes discharge at both
ends, the northern outlet taking the
flow through Red river or Rainy river
into Lake Winnipeg and thence into
Hudson bay; while the southern outlet
leads to the Mississippi Therefore the
dividing line between the Mississippi
drainage basin and that of Hudson bav
is indefinite and in many places cannot
be determined, and the consideration of
these two basins in connection with their
water supplies and the uses that can be
made thereof must logically be taken up
together. The geological survey dis
cusses the Hudson bay and Mississippi
river basins in its recent publication,
officially known as water supply paper
2S5.
Waters That Cross International
Boundary.
This work contains the results of riv-
er-fow measurements made during the
year 1910. In view of the fact that
the division of the waters along tho
Canadian boundary is becoming a more
important international question, max
ing necessary by recent legislation the
organization of the joint international
commission, under whose jurisdiction
these matters were placed, this volume
is of unusual Importance. The western
most river covered by the report is st.
Mary river, which rises in Montana,
crosses the Canadian boundary, and emp
ties into the Saskatchewan. The other
rivers are largely those of North Dakota,
Minnesota, and Wisconsin, although con-
siderable information is contained con
corning the rivers of Illinois and Iowa,
which empty into the Mississippi The
information concerning the flow of riv-
ers in Minnesota is unusually complete
by reason of the fact that the state,
through its drainage commission, has CO.
operated with the geological survey in
the maintenance of the stream-fl flow sta
tions.
A copy of water supply paper 2s5 may
be obtained free on application to the !
director of the geological survey, Wash
ington, ID. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
Escapes an Awful Fate.

A thousand tongues could not express
the gratitude of Mrs. J. L. Cox Of Joliet,
H., for her wonderful deliverance from
an awful fate. Typhoid pneumonia had
left me with dreadful cough" she
writes. Sometimes / had such awful
coughing spells l thought | would die.
could get no help from doctors treat.
ment or other medicines till ] used DR..
Kings New Discovery. But / owe my
life to this wonderful remedy, for
scarcely cough at all now" Quick and
safe, it's the most reliable of all throat
and lung medicines. Every bottle guar
anteed. soc and $l.00 Trial bottle free
at Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
SENSIBLE CUSTOM
Spring Is the Best Time to Renew the
Blood.

Spring is natures season for renewing
the life OF things, and for sweeping away
the impurities that have accumulated in
the winter.
This custom Of taking remedy for
the blood during spring months is based
on hard common sense. Vinol, our deli
cious cod liver and iron preparation with
out oil, stands far above all other spring
medicines in value because it contains
the elements needed to enrich and purify
the blood.
J. a. Thiel OF Bronx borough, New
York, says: Feeling the need of a good
spring medicine to purify my blood and
build up my strength, | started using
Vinol in April. 1t has done me so much
good in every way that believe it is in
all respects just us valuable remedy
ss you claim"
We guarantee that Vinol will build up
and strengthen all weakened, rundown
persons. Try Vinol--we will give back
your money il it does not satisfy you
perfectly. Red Cross Pharmacy, Barre,
VT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
'eThe Chocolate Soldier" to Be Given in
Barre Next Wednesday Night.

However tickle the theatre-going pub
lie of America may be to nine-tenths
of the ephemeral productions that pass
across the stage, they are notably faith
full to their favorites. The universal
demand for another season of THE Choe-
olate Soldier" the exquisite Viennese
opera by Oscar Strauss, founded on that
brilliant compound of romance, comedy
and satire by George Bernard Shaw,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13

mind and body are keyed up with the
demands upon them. Interest and en-
thusiasm both spell fatigue which must
be met by regular and appetizing re-
pasts. Any Iibblng of sandwiches or
pastry at noon, in place of hot soup and
roasts, is most unwise."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13

A French literary review addressed to
number of well-known writers the
following questions: "lst. What is your
opinion on the prevalent taste of mod
ern society for the theatre? Does 1t
Indicate advance or decadence2 Does the
play develop the same facilities as the
book? Which, in your opinion. is the
most profitable, listening TO dramatic
performance or reading a books :"
A number OF interesting replies were
received Only two writer's, Paul Sau-
day and Mazel saw in the passion for
the play serious evidence of intellect
ual development. The great majority
pronounce firmly against the drama and
the modern craze for theatre going "The
taste for drama" writes Maurice Barres,
which Is now becoming something be-
tween vaudeville and cinematograph,
indicates a tendency to take the line of
least effort" Rene Bovlesve also con-
siders it as proof of laziness; but
he, in addition. sees in it a manifesto
ton OF sociability. People, he thinks,
90 to the theatre not so much to en-
JOY themselves as to provide themselves
with topics of conversation. NJ. Colrat
believes the real drama TO be extinct
and that nowadays the purely spectacu-
lar element prevails on the stage. In
this he is at one with Sar Peladan, who
holds that there are only eight ZEAL
dramatists; three Greek, one English,
two French and two German. Vincent
d'Indy, the eminent composer, prefers,
even for music, reading to representa-
ton.
Edmond Pilon also declares for the
book, which, he declares paradoxically,
alone can ensure Immortality for the
true drama. "The passion of Racine"
he says. "the grace of Marivaux, the
irony of de Banyille. the languor of de
Musset are much more apparent aud
appreciable in the calm and thoughtful
atmosphere of the study than before
the glare of the chandelier and the flash.
ing of the spotlight"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
EAST MONTPELIER.

East Montpelier grange meets Wednes-
day evening, with the following pro-
gram: Music; paper, POSTAL Savings
Banks" Merle B. Clark, Pliny NJ Cut
Ter; reading; discussion, Initiative,
Referendum and Reealp; music; clos
ing thought.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
Troup,s Handy Design Book.

Cemetery photographs numbering 40
latest and different designs. Compiled
in handy-sized book, which slips con-
vepiently into the pocket. Can be seen
by calling at Truop's studio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
GRANITEvILLE.

Regular meeting of Court Rob Roy,
No. 6, F. of A. Tuesday evening, May II;
banquet and dance after the meeting.
All members please come and bring a
friend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
WILLIAMSBURG.

Strawberry plants for sale; No Yer
mont-grown and acclimated plants. All
varieties. J. NJ, Hutchinson, Williams
town, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
GRANITEvILLE.

House and three building lots for sale,
right on Main street, Graniteville, VT.
Inquire of A. A. Smith, Barre. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13

At the special school meeting at Wi
nooski it was voted to erect a new school
building on the lot now owned by the
district and to issue bonds not to ex-
coed $4,000 for this purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-13
HONOR INVENTOR
OF MARI0NETTES
Monument to Mourguet in Lyons, France
Two Social Fads Have Broken
Out Again Paris.

Paris, May l3.-The members of Laur-
ent Mourguet, who one hundred years
ago invented the stage marionettes
which America knows as the Punch and
Judy show" has been honored by the
people of Lyons, who inaugurated a
monument to Mourguet in that city,
The celebration was an elaborate affair,
speeches being made by deputy, the
mayor of Lyons, who pointed out that
Mourguet was born in Lyons in 1862,
and by physician of the district. The
feature of the celebration, however, was
a discourse in pantomime by Jean Guig-
nol,' which proved to be a small wood
en- figure deity manipulated from be-
hind the scenes. The punch and judy
show and the best French speetacles of
this kind may be seen throughout the
summer in the gardens bordering the
Avenue des Champs Elysees in Paris.
Two social fads have marked the Par
isian season which is brought to close
with the Grand PriX running race at
Longchamps in the early part of June.
The first has been the growing custom
of fashionable people to attend boxing
exhibitions, and the second has been re.
newed interest in fancy dress balls,
which held such an important place in
the court life of early France.
One OF the most original Of the re-
cent masked balls was the Hungarian
fete given by Madame de Yturbe in
her mansion in the Avenue du Bots de
Boulogne. All the guests appeared in
Hungarian national costume. The host
ess received her guests in superb Han
garian dress, with mantle richly EN-
brodered with fur and head dress
sparkling with diamonds. Her daughter
wore picturesque Hungarian peasant
costume The men wore mostly Nene-
tian cloaks over evening dress with knee
breeehes and silk stockings. Among the
guests who appeared in sumptuous fancy
dresses were the lnfanta Eulalia Prin-
cess Stephanie Of Belgium. the grand
duke Paul Of Russia, the Russian am
bassador and Nine. Isvolsky, the Ger
man ambassador and the Baroness Won
Schoen and the Princess Murat. The
music was provided by real Hungar-
ian gypsy band in black uniforms. and
a feature of the ball was a Hungarian
danced by ten couples led hy
Don Luis, the son OF the Infanta Eulalia.
Among the most interesting books
forming the library of the late Henri
Houssaye to be sold by auction soon,
is a slender volume bound in faded vel
vet which once belonged to the unfor
tunate Marie Antoinette. 1t is called |
THE Garden OF French Lilies" and con
tains a number of poems addressed by
a certain Johann Raukenstrauch to the 1
Young archduchess at the time of her |
with the dauphin Of Franco,
afterwards Louis XVI. The poems, it |
is admitted are but mediocre produc- !
ons, but as souvenir the little book |
precious.
Henri Houssave was fond Of telling |
how he picked it up by chance at the
Ham fair among a lot Of junk and |
paid few cents for IT, Another ''lot"
which is likely to yield a high price, is
! copy of the Dictionary of the French I
of 1894. The work is in I
Two volumes bound in old Morocco leath- |
er bearing on the covers the arms of |
de Montpensier stamped in
rOd.