davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31

CONGRESSMAN FRANK J.. GREENE
A small vote in the first district con-
g1essional election yesterday to elect
successor tic the late David j. Foster
was expected, inasmuch as the Demo.
cratic party did not nominate candi-
date, thus conceding the election to the
Republican party nominee, Frank L.
Greene of st. Adams. The only oppo-
rent of Mr.. Greene was the Socialist
candidate, John Spargo of Bennington,
who carried about the normal vote of his
party, which, as as well known, is not
enough to make an appreciable effect on
the result of an election in Vermont.
rhus it viii be seen that various things.
not to forget the inopportune time for
farmers to participate because of the
pressing duties of their occupation, com
bred to reduce the toal vote cast to
r.diculously small figure. That small
vote is not a reflection on Mr.. Greene at
all, as Vermont people know, for they
nave confidence IN the gentleman's abll-
ity. Moreover, the best wishes of the
people of the second, as well as the first
district will go with him as he takes
up his duties in the lower branch of
Congress. 1t will be radically new work
for him, but Representative Greene pos.
sesses marked quality of ptability
Ind will readily fit himself into the new
position. His constituents may rest as
sured that he will be alive to their needs
and at the same time viii give broad
minded consideration TO the larger mat
tiers which may come before Congress in
the shore time he win serve to fill out
the :rcxpircd term of the late Repre-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31
THE LATEST SEA EXPERIENCE.


The latest sea disaster, or near-disas-
Ter, the collision of the steamer City OF
Bockland with q collier while Ell route
from Kennebunk, Me-, to Boston, dem
onstrated anew the reliability of the
wireless as a life saver and the unrella-
bility of human nature. The press re-
ports of the actions of some of the pas
lsengers on the stricken steamer do not
give very favorable impression; and
they show us how valuable is the ability
to send the IS. o. s. signals through
the air to ships within radius of many
miles. Doubtless the panicky attitude
on the part of some of the passengers OF
the steamer was due to the fresh mem
cry of that great sea disaster, on which,
by the way, the British Board of Trade
court reported yesterday, but the Ii
tanic disaster should have told them
that there was nothing to be gained by
hysteria and that the use of the wireless
OF trip so near the shore and SO near
to the lanes of coast traffic would Ger
tainly bring them suecor within a short
time. As it turned out. the distress sig
nails were promptly picked up and relief
was speedily at hand. Therefore terri
flying. as the situation must have ap.
peared to the passengers on the steamer,
il was very satisfactory outcome, with
rot life lost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31
GRoT0N.
Aaron Frost Died Sunday After Failing
Health For Many Years.

Aaron Frost died early Sunday morn
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
0. NJ. Crown, where he had made his
home for several years. He had been
failing in health for the past year due
to general breaking down, and had
suffered great deal in the last few
months. Mr.. Frost was born in Groton,
December %. 1920. the son of Isaiah and
Betsey Morrison Frost. He was respect
ed by his townspeople as man OF good
character and honest dealing. He united
with the Methodist church early in life.
Deceased was three times married his
first wife being Prudence WEIGH to whom
were born three daughters, Jane lde
ceasedl married Samuel Plummer, Bet
sey married George Lovejoy and resides
in Manchester y. H., Sarah married
Fred Downs and also resides in Man
chester. OF the second marriage with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31
FIVE A SIDE ASSOCIATION FOOT
BALL CONTEST
for the championship of Vermont.
Referee. Joseph d. VIII.


for the championship of Vermont.
Referee, Joseph d. Will.
l. Throwing heavy hammer-S3, 81, 81
g Putting the stones, 81. 81.
3. Running high leap $3.50, $3.50, ST..
4. Hop, step and jumps, l.50, ST..
g. Long leap-S2, $3.50, 81.
6. Nauting the poles, So, 81.
I. l0o-yard dash SO, 50, 81.
g. Shoe raee-Special prize by Clans
man Geo, Y. Tilden, pair Douglas
shoes, value $3.50. Confined to
clansmen 40 years of age or over.
8. Boys race, under Is years, 3 yards
to each year, $3.50, 81, soc.
10. Girls race, under Is years, 3 yards
TO each year, $3.50, 81, soc.
IL Past chiefs and chiefs raee-S2, ST..
Donated by a young clansman.
IL. Apprentice race. one half mile. Spe-
cial prizes-lst, l0-cut bush ham
mer. by Trow & Holden; ID, SEQ
tia. hammer. by James Ahern; 3D.,
bush chisel, by Trow 4 Holden.
ID. Married ladies' race. Special prizes
by DR.. W. d. Reid, So, 81, ST.
IA. 440- yards dash-S2, $3.50, ST.
10, l00-yards dash, open to clansmen of
any age. Special prize-Pair Of
shoes. valued at $500, by Clans
man Bruce Mcdonald.
10. Place kick for married ladies' Spe-
cial prize. palm, by Emslie & Co.,
value $500.
Il. Clan quoits. lst prize. choice of a
mans hat, by Fred Cults; ID
prize. gents umbrella, by friend
of Clan Gordon.
Is Single ladies' race, IS years or over.
Prize, 5-lb. box of chocolates, by
Clansman T.. NJ. Laws.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31

A brass bedstead. valued at S23. pre-
sented by Clansman A. w. Badger to
one guessing the correct number.
Trains will leave Barre over the Mont
pelier & Wells River r. r. as follows:
1920 a. M, 1925, 1870, $50, AIS p. m.
Returning on trains leaving Montpelier
at LAS, 345. 5:25 p. m. Special leaves
park at p. m. Tickets must be pro.
cured at the railroad station. Fare for
the round trip. l5c; children, Zoe. If
paid on the train, Zoe each way. Be
sure and procure your tickets before
taking the trains. People taking the
electric cars get off at Marvin farm.
All the above trains stop at Blackwell
street only.
ADMISSIoN-Ge 2sc; Ladies, 1oc;
Boys over 10 and under IS years, 1oc.
Teams, 2sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Downs Of Manchester,
n. H., and Mr.. and Mrs. George kim
ball, were called here Tuesday to attend
the funeral of their father Aaron Frost.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ferrin of Mont
pelier and Mrs. James Ridley OF Bris-
toll were in town Saturday to attend
the funeral of their mother, Mrs. George
Robinson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31

sentative Foster. In fact, it is so certain
that Representative Greene will give
general satisfaction that his reelection
for the next full term of two years is
foregone conclusion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31

The Titanic was going too fast, finds
Tie British commission. The jury OF
The people ,ons since reached that YER
diet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31
BRUCE'S ORCHESTRA

OF seven pieces will furnish music for
dancing in the pavilion during the aft
ernoon. Also, pipers in highland cos
tune will give selections at intervals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31

Let's see the men higher up in the
New York police scandal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31
6,O75
,,ouiss, the largest circulation of any daily
paper in Vermont outside of Burlington

July came in like furnace and went
out like an ice-box.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31

OF course Col. Roosevelt will 60 to
Bethel when he visits Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31
Gate Priz3 Of SIS for Lar G

Given by Clansman ex-Alderman Alex
Milne, to be drawn at ) p. m. Winner
must be on the grounds Ladies, save
your gate checks
PAIR OF LADIES' SHOES
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31
Grand Guessing Competition

Given by a clansman to elansman''
wife with the largest family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31
Frank r. Langley, Publisher.

The average daily circulation of the
Barre Daily Times for the week ending
sst Saturday was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-31
Clan Gordon
No. 12,O.S.C., Barre, Vt.
18th Annual
|(k| |(
AND GAMES
At Caledonia Park,
Saturday, Aug. 3.

Games to Commence at 1880 P. M. Sharp
Refreshments of tea, coffee, sand
witches, ice cream and soft drinks on the
grounds. Clansman William Barclay will
give all children under II years, on the
grounds at p. m, 10 cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-05
General Merchandise! I!

ana ol0~s that you money BY buying your General
merchandise from whee the of qoods is sold m n,oe
that are reasonable We carry complete line of eutho
~ 20" ee q" nome ana o" the aTm-FIou Meats, Lard Mea
0@s Hay C0'n Aoasses Coffee storeH of other tiooe
"0 y0" need every day. We make speciality of supDlno the
J"T04@S ~1 everything they need guarantee every one fair
and square deal
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-05
COAL! C0AL!!

Buy 1t Now and Save Money and Worry
Place order for Coal now let other felo,v orry
about his Winters supply when the snaps u.s. We are
handling this the famous Wooidg for its puitv
good burning quaes free from slate you buy
Woodbridge don't buy half coal half get the best
the MARKET without any hundred Der cent COAL
We will begin soliciting waH and act the best
at reasonable price.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20
The Tragic
Prophecy
Tangled Romance Of Ship
wrecked Poet
BY HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911.

Gilbert Tenney. the author. whose
vast earnings ARE envied and his mea
ger talents dcrided by his fellows of
the craft. sat down to breakfast in his
luxurious bachelor apartments and
propped the morning paper against the
sugar bowl Another instant and he
sat rigid. staring at the picture OF the
steam yacht CaSsandra. over which ap-
pearcd the words. Lost of Hatteras.
with all On board"
That's the boat your friend sailed
on. isn't IT." said the jauitor. who had
brought in the paper
Yes" said Tenuey. thereby calling
stephen Mciane his friend
McIane. Ia fact. was penniless
poet Of extrayagant tastes. who had
quartered himself on the good natured
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20

novelist during the past winter. Dor
rowing his money. feaSting at his ex-
penSe and even wearing his clothes.
Trnncy had been obliged to introduce
McI.ame everywhere. aud the poet had
nude some valuable acquaintance.
with one Of whom. young Gus AIler-
ton he had finally sailed away on the
CasSandra bound for southern seas
Six or seven other yonng men had been
81 the party
The news was reported 10y the OIL
Ger, u the culslwise steamer Ojibway.
who had found the Cassandra lying to
and wave swept from stem to stern
IN March snowsiorin OF Hatieras.
The snow came 10 binding turries.
The Yacht was hidden and revealed
many times. while The Oiibway strng-
gied 90 attain the best position for
rescue. and the final catastrophe was
seen dimiy as a shadow east upon u
veil The CaSSandri plunged headlong
into n great wave. was engulfed and
diSGorged again. standing almost on
tAN. AAN NttlN Ht%N az Ait uts Ahih
She Owed straight downward.
Il wonder II the Young lady knows
Of IL. said the Janitor.
What young LADY,"
Miss Lowell" said the janitor. isis
ter Of your friend with the fierce tenn
per -"
The friend with the fierce temper
was Albert Lowell. "A college chum oi
renuey's Between this gentlemau's
sister Marie. aud Tenney there existed
one Of those tacit engagements OF mar
riage long taken for granted by the
families Of the twO parties.
Il don't understand said Tenney
Why" returned the janitor. MIR.
McLane used to call her up every day
by telephone from here. and the last
Sunday before he sailed he was writ
Ing TO her all the afternoon. You was
out. and he couldn't find your stamps,
so he gave me the letter TO mail !
judged that they might he engaged =
No" said Tenney
The telephone bell rang. and Ienney
answered Il was Miss Lowell who
called him.
Isn't IL dreadful" said She" th'.
loss of the Cassandra. ! think it's
awful Aud there's the strangest
thing. want you to come right over
here want TO talk 10 you"
He left his breakfast untasteh and
FASTENED 70 the f.ovells' residence.
Marie was waiting for him. clothed
IN black. which was very unusual with
her
II knew every one OF those@boys.
she said
And bad lot they WERE" broke In
loud voice from neighboring door.
way. whore the tall form % Bert
Lowell presently appeared. Heaven
knows I'm not harsh or heartless. but
everybody must admit that Gus All
son and his cronieS were ms nretiy y
bunch Of scorpions NJ evc
IN New York society. And
fellow McI.nne II ily>
sand wears did m
80. -. Tor iel-aliscy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20
THE EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE.
Tastes Like and is Eaten Like Candy.

Tastes Like and Is Eaten Like Candy.
In our experience in the handling OF
drugs and medicines. We believe we
have never had experience with any
Remedy that gave such great >aiisfac.
ton 10 our customers as do Rexall
orderlies This Remedy is not like
any other laxative 81 cathartie Il con
tainS an the good features OF other
laxatives. hui none of their faults
Our own faith in RoxaN orderlles Is
so strong that we offer them &C. YOU
with our own positive persona guar
antee. tl,Si II they do not thoroughly
satisfy You. you only need tell Us and
We will hand hack 10 you every penny
you paid Us for them Therefore, In
trying them upon our recommendation
you take nn risk whatever.
Rexal Orderlies taste like aud are
eaten like candy They DO not gripe
cause nausea. excessive looseness. or
any other annoyance They act SO
easily that they may be taken at any
time. day or night They are particu
larry good FOR children. aged. or deli
cate persons They are put up in con
venient tablets IN three sizes Of pack
ages. Prices. Zoe. pc. and zoe.
Rememher. Rexall Remedies can
he obtained in this community only
at our store The Rexall Store
P. d. Cottingham & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20

tack the vital organs. cgrsiug catarfh Of
the bladder. i'fick-dtst or sediment ~
the Urine. hei athe. lack achc lane
back, dizziness. s'teT lessncss. nervous
nc,s. OF the kidrYs thGrelyes break
down and waste away cell iy cell
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a dcrangcmcut Of the kidneys and
better health IN that organ IS obtained
quickest hv proper treatment OF the kid
news. Swamp. Root corrccis inability 70
hold uriue and scalding raininr passing il,
and overcoues that unpleasant necessity
Of being compelled to 50 often through
the day, and 20 get UP many times during
the night. The mild and immediate effect
of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy
is soon realized II stands the highest be-
cause OF its remarkable health restoring
properties i trial Will convince anyone.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold BY all druggists i'll fifty-ccnt and
one-dollar size bottles You may have q
sample bottle and book that tells all
about it. both sent free by mail. Address.
DR.. Kilmer s. Co., Binghamton. y. Y.
When writing mention reading this gen.
erous offer in this paper. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name.
Swamp Root, ard don't let dealer sell
Won something in place of Swamp Root
II you do YOU will be disappointed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-01-20

tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it, heart dis
ease. pneumonia,
heart failure or
aroplcxy are often
the suit OF kid
rcv iii ease. II
kidney trouble is
allowed;oadvance
iiicki,lncs olson
od blood will az.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
MASONS CARE FOR
 THEIR AGED POOR
CELEBRATED INSTITUTION AT UTICA, N. Y., CARES FOR HUN
 DREDS OF MEMBERS.
Judge Boyle of Utica Inspired Build ing of This Splendid institution.
 Regular Visitor to the Valley.

The splendid care bestowed upon their aged members by the Masonic order is well Illustrated in Utica, N r., according to the statement of D. Callaghan of that city, who is now making a visit to the Valley of Vapors as guest of the Majestic hotel Mir. Callaghan came here some six weeks ago and after recovering from a dangerous attack of indiges- ton, he is rapidly reeupeiatin his health and enjoys the beautiful eli mate of Hot Springs
 "The Masons of Utica purchased an old race course containing a large tract of land, and here they built a magnificent group of buildings for the care and comfort of the aged members of their order There are several hundred old couples now liv ing in nhis excellent institution and those who are unable to pay their own way are cared for at the expense of the Masons."
 An immense acreage of land is devoted to truck farming and here all the produce needed for the insti- tuition is raised by the able bodied men who live at the institution. Those only are asked to work who desire to, and it is pleasant exercise more than l labor"
 The institution is celebrated the world over and is looked upon as a model institution of it's kind The erection of the buildings and the en- tire scheme of buildings is due large
 R. son, John T. Boyle. retired traction magnate, who lives at Utica, and whC is regular visitor to Hot Springs Judge Boyle is at the head of tho Shriners of Ameriga, and when h' was at the Springs last year gay, an interesting account of the founda ton and growth of this famous anC unique organization
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
AmuSementS
AT THE PRINCESS.

If there is one thing that most wo
 men are generally particular about it is their dress and the rule Is that the more handsome the flair charm err the more fastidious are her tastes where her wearing apparel is concerned All of this is a happy prelude to the statement that at the. Princess the last half of the week, be- ginning with the big matinee today, there will appear one of the prettiest women who ever set foot on the Prin- cess stage and instead of seeing her attired in gowns of the latest fash ion, the audience will behold her in various electrical costumes Eacn dress is an electrical one and the entire act is another of those great European novelties that have made such a big hit with the Princess pa irons lately. This is a startling fea- ture that no one should miss seeing
 The Glover Duo. bringing with them breath of musical comedy as re- freshing as the odor their name sug- gests. will also be on the Princess bill with a new routine of songs. something out of the ordinary, and they will be followed by Paul Florus, the worlds greatest zylophone player.
 McDevitt, Kelly and Lueey, The Piano Movers" are also on the bill, An actress is going to do a new act with two young men she has just engaged. She buys a piano so she can rehearse in the house. The piano is delivered by a little short piano mover and a tall thin one. The ac
 tress tells the movers she Is goino to do an act with young men. While she is telling them sIhe receives { telegram stating that the two young men have changed their minds anC not going to work for her The pia no movers suggest joining her act She accepts the offer. Then there ii piano playing, singing and dancing
 First honors will certainly be giyel | to Gerard, the herculean juggler, an' his really clever comedy man. Tn | former is surely a small mountain Q solid muscle, and the way in whic l he iuggles cannon balls, big shell
 and torpedoes. catching them on hi
 bare arm, neck and shoulders, is a | good as anything ever done by Pat | Conehas If people are amused a
 seeing man juggle tennis Aballi l they ought to go into ecstacies of d' l light at the manner in which Gerar l will toy with the solid cannon food,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
LYRIC HEATER.

The old saying that nothing sue. ceeds like success has a practical demonstration at the popular Lyric theater, where a successful bill iJ succeeded by one equally good. Some times the opening program sets 2 fast pace, but the closing bill always manages to keep up This week there will be no exception to the rule
 Commencing today, there will be an entire change of both vaudeville aiidi motion pfl lures.
 Ref, Clayton and Ref have an ex- ceptionally good offering. They will introduce refined line of high class comedy, and as they sing and dance away above the average, a sp.endid turn is assured
 Henry ColefaX is favorte tror- the big circuit. He is a ballad sing CT of more than ordinary ability, and will render some favorite airs in his inimitabe style. Henry has batch Of new stories, that told in his pc culiar style of delivery will drive away dull care from the most pro- nounced hypochondriac.
 The motion pictures will include that sp.endid innovation, the Pathe rictnrial review of the prncipal hap openings of the world
 f he handsome 42-piece china din. ner set was awarded to Ernest Brown. a local boy whose patience has al last been rewarded, he having saved his tickets from slAe time of the first distribution and never failed to at tend on Wednesday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
SONS OF VETERANS.
installation Will Take Place in This
 City Next Monday Night.

Installation Will Take Place in This
 City Next Monday Night.
 Lincoln camp No 1. Sons and Grandsons of Veterans, U. s. A., of this city, held its first installation last Monday night It was most en- joyable occasion for all present. This is the first camp of the kind organ ized south of the Mason and Dixon line and starts ont with ll9 members
 J C. Beasley, c. A. R. who worked so hard to establish the camp. made an excellent address of welcome which was responded to by Judge A. Curl commander of the Confederate Veterans, in his usual witt but thoughtful manner After the insta lation. Miss Aline Lower daughter of the commander. sang that pathetic old ballad The Dying Soldier very sweetly. and was heartily applaudea.
 Mrs. F. C. Blooms recitation. The Old Boys" touched The entire audi ence with it's tenderness, and she was given an ovation and resall-
 Rev. F. M. Wyiie in very eloquent address, presented flag to the new camp from the "Old Boys" of the c. A. R., and Commander Lower ae, cepted it in the name of Lincoln Conn Sons of Veterans. in words showing his deep sense of responsibility in the office he holds as commander X hanquet followed. with music aud dancing.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
Announcements
FOE clTY ATroRNEY.

The Sentinel Record Is authorized 10 announce James s. Mcconnell as a cand date for city attorney of Hot Springs his candidacy subject Co the votes of tho people in the April election
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
"eeverly.'

6eNeEty.
 The attraction at the Auditorium theater on Saturday. March 90, is A G. Delamater and William Norris original stupendous Stakeholder the ater. Chicago, production of George Barr -McCutcheon's Beverly" a su perb dramatizaton of MT McCutdh cons most entertaining and popu al novel, Beverly of Graustark, as dra matized by the scholarly Robert M Baker of Boston. The play is pre- scented with large and expensive east of well known Broadway artists headed by Pauline Seymour former iv leading lady with Cyril Scott in "The Prince Chap" and Nat Good win, and is mounted with an unusu- ally handsome scenic production.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
BRANDT CASE INQUIRY.

New York, March 27- Mortimer L. Schiff, accompanied by his counsel, appeared today before the grand jury Investigating the Brandt case. It was the question of MT Schiff's appear ance that precipitated a long wran- gle between counsel some time ago when District Attorney Whitman had intimated that indictments might be returned charging that the Schifi valet was sent to prison as the re- suit of a conspiracy. It is understood S1hiff, prior to testifying, waived i'm munity and the story he told the firand jury was the same as his tes- timony at the trial and conviction of Brandt
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
FOR ALDERMAN.

The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce IT. A. Spauldng as candi- date for alderman from the Third ward. subject to the will of the voters in the eegllar April election.