davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-12
RANDOLPH.

A seven pound boy was born MONDAY
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayes, who live
in the Howard Martin house on Cen
trail street
Mrs. Eugene Ellison has returned from
stay of month with her daughter
Mrs. Edwin Weston, in Derry, y. III.
A. g. Putnam has come to pass two
weeks with his family while taking a
two weeks vacation from his work in
Springfield Mass.
Miss Mary Flint of Boston is at the
farm of her father Hale L. Flint, while
taking vacation from her duties as
trained nurse. cx
Mrs. Laura Standish of Pomfret is at
the home of Mrs. Mars Mann for an in
definite time.
| Misses Gail and Genieve Lamson, who
sailed for Europe June %, arrived in
Havre last Friday. four days, late, TAX
| ing thirteen days to cross.
Mrs. Homer White went to Highgate
Springs last Friday to PASS few days
with Mrs. L. P. Thayer and on Monday
received the news of the death of her
brother, Henry Augustus Cramton, who
died suddenly from heart failure. Mrs.
White attended the funeral Wednesday
from the st. Matthew's Episcopal church,
of which Mr. Cramton was the oldest
member.
Miss Elizabeth Holden has been en-
gagged by the sanatorium management
as instructor in cooking and dietetics,
and will begin her duties there about
the first of September, Mrs. Copeland
having resigned, to go to housekeeping
in the house of Mrs. Mary Mann.
w. p. Fisk of Salem, Mass, has come
to pass two weeks with friends here
and is now at the home of his cousin,
John Fisk. His sister, Mrs. William
Taylor, is expected here from Salem,
Mass, next week.
c. +. Smith of Morrisville, master OF
the state grange, was in town Friday
to consult A. A. Prieet in regard TO
the apportionment of $3.50, appropriated
by the state grange for scholarships to
pupils desiring to attend the State Agri-
cultural school at Randolph Center.
They decided to divide the state into
four districts allowing S62.50 to the one
who writes the best essay of twelve or
fifteen hundred words, on some subject
selected by the state lecturer, +. IL.
Halett of st. Johnsbury.
Miss f. S. Fogg lsft Wednesday night
for Chicago, to pass the time till the
last of August with her sister, Mrs.
Fannie Howe
L. d. Pickett, telegraph operator Mt
this station, has been transferred to
Windsor, and Arthur Snow of Montpelier
succeeds him here.
The village trustees have expended
81 800 on repairing the concrete side
walks in town and the walks are now
in good condition.
The house and barns of Isaac Verge
on Bear hill in Brookfield were struck
by lightning Wednesday night and en-
tirely consumed by fire. There was an
insurance upon the buildings.
Miss Cora Noble arrived here Wednes-
day night from New York and will pass
several weeks with htr mother, Mrs.
C. Z. Root.
Pearl Church and son arrived here
this week from Philadelphia and will be
at the Church farm for a couple OF
weeks.
C. S. Grow OF New York recently
came to visit several days with his sis
ter. Mrs. L. A. Russlow.
Mrs. Frank Thomas from Pomona,
Cal. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
E. 4. Brooks, for the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-12
Makes Pimples Go
Remarkable How Zemo Clears the Face
of Pimples and All Other
Blemishes.

With the finger tips apply little
Zemo to the skin, then see the pimples
and blackheads vanish. Zemo is liquid,
not smear, leaves no trace, just sim
ply sinks in and does the work. You
will be astonished to find how quickly
eczema, rash. dandruff, itch, liver spots,
salt rheum and all other skin diseases
are cured.
Zemo is put up by the f. W. Rose
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and is
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
for the large bottles. but you can get
"a liberal size trial bottle for only %
cents. And this trial bottle is guaran-
,teed You surely will find Zemo Won
tder. Get bottle now. Endorsed and
sold by leading druggists everywhere,
and in Barre by Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-12
PLAINFIELD.
Card of Thanks.

Perrin Bachelor Fisk of Fairlee de.
sires to thank most heartily all his
we'll wishers in Plainfeld and vicinity
for the copious postal shower unexpcct-
eddy received July 3, upon the occa-
sion of his seventy fifth birthday, which
was also the forty-ninth of his grad
uation from the Theological seminary
May all the good wishes return to the
givers in scripture measure. As these,
together with handful OF letters. num-
Der over one hundred, he takes this way
of replying to them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-12
BANKING BY MAIL.

The Hyde Park Savings Bank insists
that deposits sent to that bank are alb
solutely safe.
No depositor ever lost a dollar by
sending money through the mails to the
Hyde Park Savings Bank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-12
MONTPELIER.
Barre & Montpelier Power g. Traction
Company Elect Officers.

| At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Barre & Montpelier Pow
err & Traction company, held yesterday
| the following directors were elected
+. NJ Cory, II. X. Bush, T. j. Deavitt
W. NJ. Cory, f. H. Deavitt and ID. NJ.
Miles. They, in turn, elected the fol-
lowing officers; President, +. NJ. Cory
vice president, II. X. Bush; clerk and
treasurer, Z. H. Deayitt; superintendent,
William M. Cory; auditors, d. NJ. Miles
and II. X. Bush
Mrs. Sarah E. p. Heath, long time
resident OF this city, died yesterday at
Mortified, where she had been staying
with relatives for the past year. Mrs.
Heath was the daughter of David Wing
and Rebecca tCaldwclit Putnam of
Morrisville and married Mr. Heath in
1859. For two years Mr.. Heath was
principal of Peoples academy at Morris
Vile and later studied law and was
admitted to the bar in 1893. In 1872 Mr..
and Mrs. Heath rame to Montpelier.
He served as states attorney for the
county, was member OF the state
Senate, trustee of the state library,
Mason and Knight Templar. After
Mr.. Heath's death in 1880, Mrs. Heath
presented the Kellogg Hubbard library
500 books from Mr.. Heatn's collection,
as a memorial.
Louis Cormier died at his home in
Middlesex Wednesday evening of old
age, having been born in Canada june
o. 1920. He is survived by son, Alfred,
who lives at home, and two daughters,
Mrs. f. p. Richardson and Mrs. A. Bar
ker of Montpelier. The funeral was
from st. Augustine's church this morn
ing.
Henry Smith of East State street
is suffering from the effects of being
run down by the milk team from the
Lombard farm near Montpelier juno
tion, Wednesday night. The animal was
frightened by nearby train and the
sharp lightning and struck Mr.. Smith,
who was walking toward the city. His
collar bone was broken, one thumb frac-
tured and he was badly bruised.
Thomas B. Garvey, who was injured
in a runaway accident II weeks ago and
had since been confined to the Heaton
hospital, was able to leave yesterday
in an auto for Burlington, his home.
The marriage of Miss Ruby Heaton
of this city and George w. Marks of
Burlington will occur in Christ church
next Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-12
Sure Foot Cure
EGO Is the Quickest Acting Remedy fol-
Aching, Burning Feet

EZO puts the feet in fine shape over
night No matter how sore or painful
rub on Eco and misery viii vanish.
EGO is a refined ointment and easy to
use; just rub it on your poor ailing feet,
that's all. No fussing around getting
ready. Sold on money back plan.
EZ0 never fails to extract the sore
ness from corns, bunions and callouses
and for sunburn. chatting, prickly heat
and eczema there is nothing like it.
Jar 25c at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-12
Doctors Daughter"
STOMACH-RITE
Cured This Woman
Dear Doctors Daughter:

Dear Doctors Daughter:
had nervous dyspepsia for one year
was treated by physician, but it did
me no good whatever. / was so bad al
times that | became unconscious.
heard of your Stomach-Rite and took
two boxes of it, and am entirely cured
Have you stomach trouble now whatever
Have no stomach trouble now whatever
Builder to build me up. Yours,
MARY MACDONALD,
81 Washington street, Quincy, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-12
SOUTH BARRE.
Flower Night Was Observed by the
Grange-Fine Program Given

The South Barre grange held its rcgu-
lar meeting last evening, when flower
night was observed. The hall was dec
GRATED with bouquets of roses and 9TH
er cut flowers. The program, in charge
of worthy flora, Mrs. Florence Worces-
ter was: Vocal solo, Mrs. SIZE Wales;
recitation, Mrs J. Nichols; trio, Mrs, Huse,
Mrs. Wales and Mrs. Howard; recitation,
Carl Huse; talk on flower culture, Mrs.
Agnes Witham; reading, Don V. Camp;
piano solo, Mrs. Mabel Camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-12
GRANITEVILLE.

Regular meeting of Granite Mountain
lodge, No. 1897, |. o. o. F., NJ. T., on
Friday, July IL, at 1880 o'clock. All
members requested to be present. Re-
freshments served after meeting. Per
n. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-12
MRS. CHARLES f. CLARK,
e4a park avenue. woonsocket. R +

643 Park avenue, Woonsocket, r. /.
For the cure of Indigestion, dyspepsia,
gas, heartburn, sour stomach, distress
after eating and constipation, ST0M-
ACH-RlTE is the best medicine. A trial
of one box~will quickly convince you of
this fact. Get it at your druggists, or
the Red Cross Pharmacy, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-12
WILLIAMSBURG.
Mare and Colt Killed by Lightning in
the Open Field.

A valuable mare and colt belonging to
J. NJ. Stone & Sons were struck by
lightning and killed during the thunder
storm on the evening of July 10. The
Incident is unusual, as the animals were
not on high land or under a tree, but
In low open field west of the house.
Report of the public library for June
as given by the librarian, Mrs. w. 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-12
Only Registered Graduates

This store in charge Of three registered graduate phar
macss noteworthy distinction which your prescrp
tions get careful attention
Come for all your medicines and drug goods,
and you will also have full trust and confidence the
value of service you and the knowledge that
get exactly what the doctor orespu in the right
and containing real medicines for real results
Furthermore, think that prices for prescription
work practically the lowest in this locality Why this is
readily understood when you know that do good
volume of business a small profit basis
We are willing to share profits with every customer
who enters store At all times sell the finest drugs and
medicines produced and charge you very nominal profit
the absolute cost of these high quality drugs
Regardless OF argument controversy or belief there
drug in this locality matter where loeated-how big
how pretenous be- that sell you better drugs
handle prescriptions SCIENTIFICALLY and charge you lower
price-than do
browns Drug Store.
Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-12
Orderlies

The latest discovery in science for
a laxative. Three sizes, 1Oc, 25c, SOC
Sold only by us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-12
Picture of Health.

Dear Doctors Daughter:
Since taking your Stomaeh7Rite my
Oldest son, nineteen years of age, is en-
tirely cured of severe attacks of indiges-
ton, and has changed from sickly,
delicate-lo looking young man to the pic
ture of health. Long may you live.
Yours gratefully,
The evening world., 1912-04-09
SCORES DROWN
- WHEN STEAMER
IS SUNK IN NILE
Three Hundred Aboard Excur.
sion Vessel Hurled Into
Water by Collision.

CAIRO. Egypt, April "a large mum.
Der OF passengers were drowned last
evening BY the sinking Of a Nile excur.
sion steamer after a collision with an
other teamer N M vicinity Of the
great dam on the river about .ifteen
miles to the northwest of Cairo and Q
few miles frpm Kalyub.
Some reports place the number Of
lives lost at 90. II Is known that scores
of dead were taken from the river. Few
have 30 far beer identified. II 10 feared
that many tourists were among the
victims.
TN. steamer a 800 passengers on
boa ri who a taken advantage Of the
Easter holiday to make q trip to the
river dam. On the return journey up
stream and not far from the dam the
excursion boat era hed with another
steamer and sank almost Instantly.
All on board were thrown into the
river. but many lives were saved by the
vessel with which the excursion boat
had been in collision. Another pas
senRer steamer and n number of boats
from shore FASTENED to the rescue and
picked up many Of those struggling In
the water.
PARIS. April "a telegram from Cairo
this morning announces that a Steamer
ca psized In the Nile late las. night ana
go persons were drowned. The steamer
was one used on the river In connec.
tion with the local tramway service.
The evening world., 1912-04-09
DON'T HAVE NEW coRNs.

Prevent them by using daily A..
LENS FOOT-EASE. the antiscp,ic
powder shaken into the shoes. Com,
come f.om friction Of the shoes and
stockings upon the foot. ALIENS
FOOT-EASE prevents Fiction and
gives absolute freedom from new corns
], is impossible to grow corns or TO blis.
ter you: feet. AS this antiscptic powdc,
prevents the slightest friction. Il gives
ease to old corns and gradua, removal
and is instantly healing TO sore and in.
famed feet. Sold everywhere Csc.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample
mailed FREE. Address. Allen s. Ohm.
sted. lie Roy. N. Y.
The evening world., 1912-04-09
ONTARIO DOOMED
BY FIRE AND SEA-,
WRECKERS SAY
Bow Six Feet Out of Water,
Blaze Still Burning Briskly
as Crew Works.

Wrecking experts and Officers OF the
big steamship Ontario OF tile Merchants
and Miners line, which was run ashore
yesterday on Dead Mans Bend" near
Montauk Point, with flames bursting
very doubtful II the liner could be saved.
At low tide the bow, OF the Ontario was
six feet out OF water and THE fire was
still burning briskly among the bales
Of cotton in her hold.
Her tired crew Of fifty men remained
hard at work hoistlng the cargo over
the side to the big lighter that lay to
leeward. or trundlins back from the seat
Of the fire the 't%urpentine. resin and
whiskey OF which there a been large
quantities on board.
Two dangers confronted Capt william
J. Bond Of the stranded ship. One was
that fire might reach the volatile stun
and either cause an explosion or send
the flames racing through the entire
vessel. The other was that the wind
might change n an ofrsea gale might
maxi the saving OF the liner impossi-
BILE. In front Of him was a constant
reminder of what such a gale might
mean. for within 100 feet of the Onta-
rios bows Ii what is left Of the George
Appold of the same line which went
ashore % years ago.
Everything was In readiness on board
the Ontario to make a quick getaway
should the occasion arise. The lines Of
the breeches buoy were strung from the
top of the 50-foot promi.ory to tho fore
mas. hea of the ship. The buoy Itself
was slung near the mast and on the
shore Capt. Carl Hedges and the men
from the Ditch Plain Life Saving sta
ton were waiting for any emergency.
Three OF the Ontario's lifeboats lay In
the water to the starDoard side of the
vessel and on the port side the others
were slung cupboard on the davits. Be-
sides, there was the lighter to leap to
n standing By was the revenue cutter
Acushnet which had come down to aid
in rescue work II needed,
The evening world., 1912-04-09
SUIT
DOESN'T SCARE
BANKER VIOLET
Let Him Take Consequences
His Reply to Former Partner,
William [. Washington.

William Lamar wa.birv,o, -, ~,
ION we, E,,,v-..,.n,, 80. 80,
81. 49, 49,. ,.-"-,-N 80
'ou wash
"s'o"' VINO sa's nc . tue o'rect rep
resehtat'Ve OF george washington In
the Society OF the Cincinnati, has sued
Atwood Violet. head OF the firm ~
bankers and brokers at No. 20 Wal!
street. for 5000. 900 damay es for al
legged Islander.
Mr.. Washington is about f~orty-0ve
years old. He was formerly nresident
-, Oh. v..hi,n,o, oh.., a., 80.
- N.u..an,a ~. ".
p""' Va '."'' A"' "'' 'i''e'' 20
between sixty n seventy years OLD
lie has been In business In New York
for t~wenty-three years.
The whole case is this said Mr.. Vic.
lett in his snar.men to-day "Nr wash.
,rg,on "a. iii, r,a .,,r, !. 90 :.
eNs. ''A' .
"o".Dsr VI "' ni", ""e" ne aui' ne
wanted me 10 give MN "a certincate OK
haracter. and that refused to do. Then
The evening world., 1912-04-09
George Gordon Brooks Dead.

George Gordon Brooks. seventy years
old, wal found dead OF apoplexy in his
bed at the Grlnnell apartments. River
side Drive and One Hundred and Fifty
seventh street to-day. Ills son Edward
tried to call him and when there was
no response called Dr. Warren Bick-
man Of No. $50 Riverside Drive. who pro-
nounced life Atinct. Mr.. Brooks re-
tired from business about three years
ago. lie was at that time president Of
the Branhall-Deane Company. manu-
facturers Of furniture. range and
kitchen utensils. lie was "A member Of
the Hamilton CluD. Union League am
the Alpha Delta Phi and a graduate OF
Hobart College. lie caves a widow. a
daughter and three sons
The evening world., 1912-04-09

Tonight at Ulmer Park Casino the
combined full cho!rs OF st. Mary's
Church. Bensonhurst. and St. Michaei's
Church. Brooklyn. will render 'Infam-
matus'' from Rossini's ''Stabat Mater
with a large orchestral accompaniment.
This rendition will be the feature of IN
interesting musical programme 10 be
followed by an illustrated lecture.
"GlimpEes Of Venice. Genoa and Rome"
A reception will follow. The entertain
ment IL given for the benefit OF the
Holy Name Society Of st. Mary's
Church.
The evening world., 1912-04-09

FARGO. ". Oak. April 9-The Armour
Packing Company was fined 500 here yes
terday for selling under weight pals Of
lard in violation OF the State Pure Food
law. which requires actual weight to be
printed on the containers. An appeal
will be taken. II the fine is sustained
the Armour Company declares It will
withdraw from the lard trade.
The evening world., 1912-04-09
PokEs FUN AT THE otp.TiME
LADY,,

Blu the human exclamation point has
her champions. nevertheless. and n OF
these remarked to me yesterday:
What can you say about the ffteenth
century woman? Why. she looked Ike
a barrel OF pork"
The evening world., 1912-04-09
Counterfeit Projections
To-Day Supplant the
Natural Ones Described
in a Beauty Recipe Of
the Fifteenth Century.
Queer Manuscript Found
at the National Library
in Paris Brinss Out the
Things That Counted
500 Years Ago.
By NixOla Greelev.Smtth.

ITO be beasXa'.
the tcoman piust
hare the foHotctn0
three ichitc fhtn0s:
Skin, hands and
teeth: three black
things: Eyes, eve-
Idshss and eye
bro,cs; three pink
thtnos: Ltps, gums
and raus; three
long things: Life.
hands aud hair;
three short fhtn %
Teeth, ears and
tongue: three tctde
The evening world., 1912-04-09

English women. to be sure. have good
noses. particularly women OF the ar!s-
t~ocratic type like Lady Pole Carew,
whose nose Ii a veritabie arch OF trl-
umph.
MOST OF AMERICAN BEAUTIES
B-NOSED.
But our beauties for the most part are
frankly s~nub-nosed, and even according
TO the fifteenth century formula are
well within their rights.
Beauty Is all relative anyhow. TIE
wall flowers OF to-day are the sirens
of tomorrow and vice versa. Persona ally
! like the fifteenth century recipe very
much indeed. but there's no doubt that
many perssus weuid find . Harrison
&4Sbae nj 0euA 1Ae AttIAsttvA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-07
BIG AND STRONG MAN
WHY SPEAKER CLARK IS LOGICAL
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY
Sound Reasons Advanced by Proml.
nent Democratic Organ Why Hs
Should Be Selected to Lead
Party to Victory In 1912.
New Orleans Item.l

Washington and New York believe
that the Democrats are going to win
the presidency in the 1912 election.
Mr.. Roosevelt sidestepped the tariff
and passed It on to President Taft,
and Mr.. Taft sealed his fate when he
signed the Payne-Aldrich bill and in
dorsed II as the best tariff measure the
country has known.
The Democrats came into control
Of the house Of representatives and
made Champ Clark speaker. Mr.. Clark
was able TO organize the house Of rep
resentatives in such fashion that the
cZarlike authority Of the speaker was
delegated in great part to the rank
and file Of the house from which It
should never have been taken.
1t requires a bigger man and an
ADLER man to successfully head legis-
lative body which has powers Of its
own than 1t does to'act as an autocrat.
Mr.. Clark successfully piloted the
house through a session that refunds
to the credit Of the Democratic party
and the country, who exercise author
ity and accomplish things never wholly
please anyone-but the average result
Of the experience, brains and honesty
is success, and Mr.. Clark Is In the for
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-07
The Only Logical One.

President Champ Clark sounds good
to US. Many people in Texas express
the conviction that Champ Clark and
William H. Taft will face each other
next fall as candidates for the pres
idency. Mr.. Clark, as speaker, has
proved himself" is our foremost man
before the public and hence has q
foundation to support a nomination at
the hands Of the Democrats. Why not
Clark for president anyway? We have
numbers of college professors and
some forty odd governors, but only
one logical man for president-Champ
Clark. the Speaker. - Panhandle
(Tex.) Herald.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-07
CLARK THE STRONGEST MAN
Michigan journal Recognizes Speaker
~ Most Able Exponent Of
Democratic Doctrine.

Speaker Clark has been for about
Is years In the limelight as an able
exponent Of Democratic doctrine. He
has been tried thoroughly and has &C
quilted himself with great ability in
one Of the most trying forums in the
world-as the leader of the minority.
a most critical position in any repre-
sentative government. He has led the
party last year, and established a
splendid record as the second man In
the nation politically. a record which
must commend itself to the people.
and by and by through which the ma
tional Democracy must make great
gains.
Our presidential leader should come
from the ranks. Who in the ranks
of the Democrats stands such q show
of success as does Speaker Champ
Clark?
We like Clark. He is q man Of
great natural ability. thoroughly pol
ished and educated; but what is
more. he is a man Of experience and
ripened judgment. He is competent
and has done the most difficult work
of craftsmanship with q breadth OF
mind and a thoroughness, which IL
very refreshing and should appeal to
Democratic minds. This is why We
favor Champ Clark for president
Times, Detroit, Mich.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-07

Many sufferers from rheuma-
tism have been surprised and de-
lighted with the prompt relief
afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liuiment. Not .one case
of rheumatism in ten requires
any internal treatment what
ever. This Imminent is for sale
by all dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-07
wIseonsIn Men for Clark.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Thomas F. Ko-
mop and Michael e. Burke. Demo
cratic congressman from Wisconsin.
will be the backbone Of the movement
to capture the state delegation for
Champ Clark.
This is assured by q statement BY
Congressman Burke. who represents
the Sixth district, the Democratic
stronghold in the state. He not only
declared his allegiance to the Mis-
souri, leader, but said he had already
been doing some missionary work"
which would bear results when the
proper time comes.
II have heard considerable talk for
Wilson and Harmon" said Congress.
man Konop, but I think we can
agree on Clark."-Elkhart (Ind.)
Truth.