davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
RINGWORM
AN EASY AND VERY SUCCESSFUL
TREATMENT.
nv This Remedy at Our RISK.


You know what ringworm looks like
starting as a little circular patch o.
tiny pimples, which dry up into scales
and are followed by another crop on
the outer edge, thus enlarging the ring
all the time.
1t may be caught from other children,
and from dogs and cats. Tincture Of
iodine is the old remedy, but we have a
better one now-Saxon Satve, our, new
skin remedy.
Apply Saxon Salve a few times tas
directed by the book in the box and
the ringworm vanishes. Saxon Salve
so saturates the skin with its powerful,
yet soothing ingredients. that the ring
worm parasites are destroyed.
OF course, Saxon Salve has many 9th
er uses. All kinds of skin 2ruptions and
disorders, eczema, BARRIERS itch and tet-
ter yield to Saxon Salve. 1t is a Won
derful remedy and we guarantee it most
positively Red Cross Pharmacy, Burt
III. Wells, Barre. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
DEADLY WHITE PLAGUE.
Has Seized Almost Half the People of
Alaska.

Washington, Jan. 3l.-Tubereulosis
has its grip on nearly so per cent of
the population of Alaska, according to
the results of an Investigation conduct
ed for the bureau of education by DIR.
NJ H. Foster, past assistant surgeon OF
the public health and marine hospital
service.
In his report, DR.. Foster declares that
unless the ravages of the disease are
checked BY timely medical relief, the
white people, as we'll as the natives Of
the territory viii ultimately be wiped
out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
s1nn Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry Clay in
New Orleans in 1912. Mighty costly for
those with stomach trouble or indiges-
ton. To-day people everywhere use DR..
Kings New Life Pills for these troubles
as we'll ms liver, kidney and bowel dis
orders, Easy. safe. sure. Only 25 cents
az the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
AMERIcAN-coLoMBIAN EXPEDITION
Government There to Aid Party From
the Carnegie Museum.

Bogota, Colombia, Jan. 3l.-Professor
C. H. Eigemann, who is engaged in
ARCHAEOLOGICAL work on the Colombian
rivers for the Carnegie museum, and
pr Hamilton Rice, head of an American
scientific expedition, have arrived here.
The government has promised them all
facilities for carrying on their explora-
items.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
LISBON TIED UP BY STRIKE.
Government Precautions So Far, How.
ever, Prevent Disorder.

Lisbon, Jan. 3l.-The general strike.
which was inaugrated Monday in SYM
patty with strikers in outlying districts.
is effective. but owing to strong milf
tary patrols, which are guarding the
streets Of the capital, little violence has
been displayed. No newspapers appear
and the theatres are closed. The street
railway service is now suspended, the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
MEMS ovERCoATs.

We have had the reputation this season OF having
the snappest assortment of 0vereoats in the city, and
We have in the vicinity of rs Coats left Made in the
latest STYLE convertible collars, with and without belt
They come in all the seasons correct patterns and
shades We also have nice assortment of Black
Kersey Oyercoats for the conservative dresser.
At the following reduced prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
MEMS AND BOYS SWEATERS.

Now is the time to buy your Sweaters for another
season. We have a good many OF our best Sweaters
left Some have collars, some have pockets some are
plain They come in all coors-Gray, Crimson, Green,
Maroon etc We do not want to carry over single
Sweater Help us out if you think the prices are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31

Lincoln Neb., Jan. 3I--'The name of
Judson Harmon of Ohio was filed as
a presidential candidate here yesterday
while that of William J. Bryan was
withdrawn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
MEMS, BOYS AND CHILDREN
UNDERWEAR.

In this department we are greatly overstoeked and
must reduce the by quoting unheaTd Of prices for
the next few days.
All our $3.50 All Wool Underwear now. S125
All our l.25 All Wool Underwear now......... 0s
All our 100 All Wool Underwear now. ........ 10
All our rs Silk Fleece Underwear now....... 80
All our so silk Fleece Underwear now.... 80
Come in early for your Underwear before the sizes
broken Good assortment but it won't last long
at these prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
BOYS SUITS AND ovERcoATs.

We have an elegant line to select from All our
Boys Suits are made with extra full Knekerbocker
Trousers Our Boys Oyercoats made with coHyerti
Bile collars and come in beautiful shades of Brown Gray
and Fancy Mixtures
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
CURED Of ECZEMA
IN ONE FAMILY
Y Cuticura Remedies. Children
Scratched Night and Day. Mother
Suffered 5 Years. Cuticura Soap
and 0intmentCured RingwormtOo.

"when a child, I suffered eight years
it'll eczema. could not sleep at night,
I'd had sores all over my chest. We had
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
MEMS DRESS AND WORK PANTS.

We do not hesitate to say that have one of the
largest and best assortments of Pants in town. You
can find just what you want here, every pair is newly
selected and up to date. No store in the city has
Dagger line of Union-Made Pants to select from than
fXve have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
MEMS SUITS.

We make speciality Of handling the famous w s
Peck 4 Co. Clothing, made in Syracuse, n. Y. They
bear the Union Label and stand the test
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
Thursday February 1st and Continuing for II Days

$y:s: 5:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
MEMS BOYS AND oH1LDREN's SHOES.

ALL AMERICA SHOES have stood the test for
years II you need Shoes we intend to make you glad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31

doc tors
and none
could d o
any good,
until my
mother
S W the
ad YER
tisennent
of { b 9
Remedies
i n t h Q
paper. We
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
MEMS AND BOYS HATS AND GAPS.

Included in this lot Mems Derby and Soft Hats
Mems and Boys Caps Boys Skating Toques, Ladies'
and Misses Aviation Caps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
MEMS AND BOYS DRESS AND WORK
SHIRTS.

Space does not permit us TO eNpIaln an the good
features OF our line of Shirts. We will say, how
ever that the assortment is very extensive and hand
some.
All $500 Flannel Shirts Sale Price ......... 1925
All $50 Flannel Shirts Sale Price .......... 1915
All 200 Flannel Shirts Sale Price .........., 1875
All $50 Flannel Shirts, Sale Price ........... lis
All 100 Flannel and Dress Shirts ............ 10
All so Dress and Work Shirts. ........,... 80
All % Boys Shirts, Sale Price. ............. 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31

No Reduction Win Be Made on overalls and Froeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Ten Per Cent Reduction on All Rubbers.
Light and Heavy, including Leather Tops.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
TAFT NOMlNATES
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
Names Representatives Of La
Boz, Capital and PeOp.e.

President Taft sent to the senate the
nominations Of the nine members OF
the industrial commission created by
congress to Investigate the relations
between capital and labor. The men
named were:
Representing the people - Senator
George Sutherland, of Utah: George
B. Chandler. member of the Connec-
ticut legi =lature; Charles Simon Bar
rett of Georgia, president of the Far
mers' Union
Representing capi Frederick A,
DelanO, of Chicago, president of the
Wabash railroad; Adolph Lewisoha.
New York. merchant and philanthrop.
ist; F. c. Schwedtman, of Missouri, an
blectrical engineer.
Representing labor-Aust'n B. Gar
retson, of Iowa, president of the Order
Of Railway Conductors; John B. LIN.
non, treasurer of the American FEEDER.
alton of Labor, and James O'Connell.
of the District of Columbia, vice presi-
dent of the same Organiza ion.
The commission will choose its own
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20

are looking forward to a good time ard
plenty of it too. We bid them God speed.
1t is with sorrow and faint hope that
we record that our estimated and be
loved old friend, Jehu Clendaniel, has
gone to a Philadelphia hospital to under
90 treatment for cancer. This brave
and faithful old gentleman is about
ninety years of age and has weathered
many severe storms and rallied after
many misfortunes. 1t is our sincere
wish that he will return to US in much
better health.
We are more than glad to see our old
railroad friend with his wife and daugh-
ter, Howard Anderson, among us again
after an extended trip in Arkansas,
where he went in search of health. Mr..
Anderson seems much better
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abidee miss them very much since they
returned to their city home. But with
the advent of spring, they will return
to US again.
Uncle Joe Smith has felt the pinch Of
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
PAUL PRY SENDS
GLENDALE LETTER
Children Are Preparing For Holiday
Entertainments. All Are Ready For
The Christmas Festivities.
Other Items.

Before the next issue of the Chronicle
is printed, we will have passed another
long loOked-for holiday, and Christmas
of 1912 will have become a matter of
history only. How many of US look
upon the occasion with a serious cOnsid-
GRAFTON and try to make this time of
pleasure for some unfortunate person ?
How many of US who indulge in luxuries
will stop and consider that there are
others who would gladly welcome some
of the good things which we are indulg-
ing in? In our community there seems
to be no poverty and no persons in want,
but many are less fortunate and charity
would show a spirit of love and christ
ianity.
Much preparation and dialy training
of the little folks is now in progress for
the annual Sunday School festivities at
the Methodist Church on Christmas
night. The little tots and many big ones
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
HOUSTON

Our stores have put on their holiday
appearance and invite the patronage of
the surrounding country to give them
part Of their trade.
Edward DIETRICH and family have left
for their future home in Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Watson K Belts and son, Win
field, are spending the week with her
mother
Mrs JOAN Koch and children have
been visiting her father Henry Vinyard,
who has been in poor health.
Buyers of sweet potatoes are loading
cars as the demand is great and prices
high. Now is the time for farmers to
nke advantage of the market.
We welcome VIM Ward and family
back. They will reside on the DIETRICH
farm.
Miss Efie Townsend aud Calvin Parvis
we're quietly married at Dover on Satur-
day, Dec. 18th.
The Sunday School children will be
given their annual treat Monday evening
Dec. q, at 7 80. There will also be
entertainment by the little folks. Come
ont and see Santa Claus, and he will give
you box of candy.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20

NewlYork's wintry blast and has hurried
hack to Ellendale, where he will spens
tbe winter with his niece, Mrs. Harry
George Warrington has returned home
with his fine bird dog, which was stolen
from him recently. After long chase ne
was able to catch up with the thief ard
have him arrested. He was so g lad to
oct his dog back, however, that he did
not push the case against the stranger.
Tom Macklin is again in luck; this
time it is a bouncing baby girl. Every
bodv knows that he is happy by the
broad smile which he is carrying.
Gilbert Kulp, editor of the Shamokln
Despatch. is cheerful visitor at the
home of Bob Clendaniel. We are al
ways delighted with the association of
such talented and honorable gentle
man. His powers of argument on cur
rent topics is so instructive and delight
full that his presence is sought eagerly
for all who enjoy wholesome informa-
tion. Paul Pry.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
HARRINGTON


Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Fleming, of Balti-
more, have been the gursts of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Fleming.
The musical recital recently given by
Mrs. Amy Brown Jester. was a most
enjoyable affair. The program which
was in charge of w. S. Jester, was rem
dered by a class of forty-nine pupils,
one being absent, and also Messrs. Po-
well Hopkins as cOrnetist, and Harvey
| Camper, banjo accOmpanist. A heart
felt prayer by Mr.. w. 7. Jester and re-
/ freshments concluded the exercises.
Nearly one hundred guests were present.
Mrs. Jester will present souvenir photos
of the occasion to each pupil of the
class.
News of the sudden death of Wait
mani Hopkins, who was recently -four d
dead in bed, was a great shock to his
many friends. He was very genial,
which endeared him to his associates.
Two brothers who survive him, are R. A.
Hopkins, of Frederick, Clerk of
Orphans Court, and D. Hopkins, of
Norristown. Pa. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev D. J. Givan at the
M. E. Church and interment made at
Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Alex. Fleming, of Cambridge,
has been the guest of Mrs. Fred Har
ringtOn.
Solomon Refs, of Wilmington, was a
recent visitor here.
Baynard Smith and Charles Murphy
have been out-of- town visitors.
The stork has visited the home of
Mr.. Arthur Taylor and left fine little
daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Wix has returned from
Baltimore and Denton, Md
Mrs. Emily Masten has returned from
a visit with Master Herbert Nichols, of
Centreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knox recently
celebrated their fiftieth wedding ami
versary. Many elegant gifts were re-
ceived
Mrs. S. B. Harrington is entertain
ing Mrs. Carroll West and daughter.
Mr.. Charles Lane has been entertain
ing the evangelist of fredericksburg, Md.
On Monday, Dec. 9, in New York
City, a second son, Harrington Ross,
came as a Christmas gift to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Clancy. Both mother
and child are doing, well.
Oscar Porter, of the Philippine Is
lands, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Travis.
Mrs. Thomas Sipple has been on the
sick list the past week.
Burglars are very busy this season,
they having lately forced an entrance
to the homes of Messrs. VIM. Tharp
and Edgar Cain. Money was the chief
object. Very little was secured.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
FARMINGTON


Mrs James H. Hatfield and daughter
LOttie will spend Nmas in Wilmington
and Philadelphia with relatives.
Mrs. Howard Cooper and daughter
Marion spent Sunday and Monday with
her husband at Delmar
Miss Nan Russell has just returned
home from visiting Wilmington friends
Mrs Louisa Griffith of Wilmington, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. H Hitch,
b. r Powell is slowly improving.
Miss Edith Haymon was a Milford Wis
itoT Wednesday and Thursday of last
week
Mrs George Collins was Harrington
visitor this week
Madeline. the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Frank SOwders, is improving
from the injuries she received from fall
ing over a chair last week
Misses AdaWorkman and Louise Carey,
of Wilmington. will spend Nmas as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cooper.
Miss Mary Haymon visited FrederiCa
friends last Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Priscilla Hatfield and son Ernest
will spend Xmas in Philadelphia with
her son Harry. We all wish her merry
Y mas.
J. n. Truitt spent Sunday with Miss
Edith HavmOn
Mrs. Howard T. Cooper is spending
this week with Wilmington relatives
James Parker was a Milford visitor
Saturday.
Mrs w. c Wiley will spend Xmas
with her daugher, Mrs. E. Richards, at
IA ,eigh, n. G
Mrs. w. R. Murphy spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lecompt
Miss Edith HaymOn and Mrs Howard
Fooper were the guests of Mrs. w r.
NJ 1rphy on Sunday. Merry Nmas.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
FELTON,.

Miss Minnie Knapp is visiting in
Philadelphia.
William Lane and family was with
Milford friends on Sunday.
Miss Mary Scott of Philadelphia is
visiting her sisters Mrs. Fred Thomas
and Mrs. Emory.
Mr.. Bell of Baltimore was with Eel
ton friends this week.
Frank Kelly is spending some time
in Chester.
Melvin and Harrington have loaded
several car loads of potatoes this week
but will stop for a few days through
Christmas.
Quite a number of our people have
been busy with their holly and will
take it to the Frederick boat.
George Waldman FeltOns' well known
lumber dealer and basket manufacturer
who has spent the past four winters in
in Florida is now enjoying the delight
full atmosphere in southern California
at Los Angeles.
Mrs Joseph Paris of Chester was
with Mrs William Goodwin last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Warren gave a delightful
dance on Friday evening in honor of her
son Wilbert, it being his 21st birthday.
There were about seventy-fve present.
He was the receiver of quite a number
Of useful presents and at a late hour
refreshments were served. All report
ed a fine time.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
BURRSVILLE

The Pea'l Gathers Society Of Wesley
NJ E Church met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. john Clouser at Brownsville on
Friday evening The night being SO fav.
0rable a good crowd was in attendance,
which spent a delightful evening Read
iDgs and a quartette were rendered. The
society arranged for a Sock Social to he
held at the parsonage on Monday even
ing. December 23rd
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hanson spent
Sunday with IMr. and Mrs. Tighman
Harvey.
MIR. and Mrs. James Hobbs, of Green's
borO, were entertained at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs F. A Porter this week.
Mrs. Willard LavtOn and daughter Miss
josephine and granddaughter were Mrs.
James N1ss' guests this week
Mrs Michael LNilar is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Stevens
Mrs Annie Price and children spent
SUNDAY with her sister, Mrs. John Baker.
Mrs Osborne Ha~vev accompanied
Mrs. Tilghman Harvev and granddaugh.
ier home from plea ant visit in Phia-
de pnls.
George Cru veil vent Sundrv at the
home of Mr. az d NJ. r u. Dill.
A. L Russell, of Ridgley, was a town
visitor on Monday.
Christmas is appro 'ching. On'y few
more days and the happy lI;tla hearts
will be filed with cheer to s4e old Santa.
The correspondent wishes al the read
pr nf the MIlfprt Chronicle a Merry
Clris'mAs
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20

Violet Dulce Preparations Include
Violet Dulce Talcum Powder, 20 cents.
Violet Dulce Extract, 80 cents an ounce.
Violet Dulce Complexion Powder, 80 cents.
Violet Dulce Complexion Powder (cake) 80 c.
Violet Dulce Liquid Face Powder, 5Oc and $1.OO.
Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream, 30 cents.
Violet Dulee Cold Cream Cars) 80 cents.
Violet Dulee Cold Cream (tubes) % cents.
Violet Dulce Toilet Soap, IS cents a cake.
Violet Dulce Sachet 80 cents an ounce.
Violet Dulce Toilet Water, rs cents and S1.25.
viole Dulee Dry Rouge (Theatrieal No. 1s), 25c.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
WILSON HOME
FROM BERMUDA
President Elect VIII Consult
With Bryan
is SILENT ON POLITICS
Declares No Selections Have Been
MADE For the cabinet-Had Fine
Time In Bermuda.

President-elect Woodrow Wilson ar
rived in New York from Bermuda,
where for a month past he has been
devoting himself earnestly to the mat
&C. OF his care and comfort. He de-
clared himself fully recovered from
the fatigues of his campaign and now
ready tor business.
Business for Governor Wilson means
the direction of legislation in his own
commonwealth of New Jersey to the
end that the program of reform to
which he pledged himself when he
was elected governor may be carried
out and steps taken to prevent any
backward movement.
From time to time he expects to
confer with the national leaders OF
his party He has already written Mr..
Bryan that he will see him, although
no date for the meeting has been set.
National Chairman McCombs has been
looking over the ground, and an early
conference between him and the presl-
dent-elect is expected as a matter OF
course. No selections for the cabinet
have been made, according to Cover
nor Wilson and will not be for some
time. A number of men have been
considered, but the governor gives no
hint as to what the basis for his Sc
lection will be-
When it was called to his attention
that in one of his books on cOnstitu
tiOnal government he had said that a
president might select the members of
his cabinet, either for their party ser
vice or for their especial fitness for
their particular tasks, the governor
commented by relating a story of
President McCOsh, of Princeton, who
said there were two kinds of teachers, |
one kind that directed his classes ac- |
cording to the abilities of the bssi
men in them and the other that direct
ed them according to the possibilities |
of the average man. When Governor |
Wilson, then beginning as a professor, |
asked what sort President McCOsh .
thought best, the venerable scholar re- /
piled that both were needed.
The president-elect brought with
MIN MS annual AuG5Sh5G as 8Oftl uoA
to the New Jersey legislature, which .
meets Jan. 1. It embodies every plank
in the Democratic state platform. It is
quite likely that until he is able to
complete his program of progressive
legislation he will not only continue in
office as governor, but will not take up
many of the preliminary tasks of office
filling with respect to his presiden ial
administration.
He had a very fine time in Ber-
muda. he said, adding: We didn't do
anything but amuse ourselves and an
swer letters. / guess | answered about
1000 in all. We spent our time riding,
driving, boating, cycling and walking
You know Bermuda is one of the few
places in the world where one can
walk without danger of being run over
and killed by an automobile"
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
Prize Han Sold Ear ssnn

Lady Show You," a Plymouth Rock
hen tnat won the national egg laying
contest at the state poultry station,
Mountain Grove, Mo-, this year, was
sold in Springfield, Mo-, for $500 by ].
A. Bickerdite, of Millersville. III. The
hen has a record of laying 2s1 full
weight eggs this ear.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
Minister Sentenced For Fraud.

Convicted of defrauding a Boston
hotel. Rev. Harry R. Fuller, who said
that he was the minister Of a Bapi7'
church in Flemington, N. j., was sem
fenced to one month in jail by III
Murray in the municipal court Fule
is alleged to have given two worthless
checks to the hotel management /,
payment for board and room.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20
Maine Relics Reach New YorI

Two machine guns, a gun carriag
and nine cases of relics from the lat
tleship Maine arrived in New Yor.
from Havana on the steamship Ha
vana. They will be forwarded to Wash
ington.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-20

Strikers Kill Two and Wound Nine.
Two hundred striking coal handlers,
mostly of Italian and Polish origin,
armed themselves with shOtguns, re-
volvers and crowbars and made a con
certed charge against a force of rail
road detectives guarding some strike
breakers who were filling in for the
strikers in the Edgewater, N. j., yards
of the New York, Susquehanna &
Western railroad.
They killed two of the railroad de
tectives, wounded nine more and then
chased the other detectives and the
strike-breakers back to the cover of a
sheltered dock. Then the strikers re-
treated back up the face of the Pali-
sades, whence they came. carrying
with them some of their number who
had been shot, no one knows how
badly.
The dead are: Andrew J. Craw, Of
Elmira, N. Y, captain of detectives;
shot in the right temple and body filed
with buckshot. Clarence Mallory. OF
Binghamton, ~ Y, Erie railroad de-
tective, shot through the heart
The men demand 25 cents an
hour for their work, for which they
were getting 20 cents an hour. They
were employed by the Erie railroad,
which leases the docks and yards from
the New York. Susquehanna & West
ern railroad. The advance in pay was
refused them, whereupon they prompt
ly struck.