davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
Contractors Plant for Sale Cheau

Eight hundred thousand feet all sizes
wire rope, manila rope, all kinds pumps.
hosting engines, dynamo and engine 300
lights, hosting buckets all kinds, army
blankets, also horse blankets, cots and
tents all sizes, canvas covers all sizes.
1000 large entry books suitable for any
purpose, 5000 feet all sizes fire hose,
shovels, picks, axes large Today clocks
lmaker Seth Thomas), railroad spikes,
also ten letter presses, Holter's govern.
ment saddles galvanized, also iron pipe
all sizes, sledges, iron and wooden blocks
all sizes, regular fire department engines
and hose carriages fifty pairs buffalo
horns for Office decorations. chain all
sizes, garden hose and steam hose. all
sizes burlap bags and hundreds of other
goods. Write me. and I will answer by
return mail with prices of goods.
EDWARD ]. KANE, 80 Ann St, New
York. p S.-All these goods are in fine
condition and only been in use a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13

John Kelley and Michael Dunn were
sentenced in city court yesterday to 80
days in Jail for intoxication.
New breaks develop in the sidewalks
every day, caye-ins being general, fol-
lowing the food and undermining Of
the walks. In some places, sections of
the curb and gutter paving have fall
en- in.
The funeral Of Frank 4. Sherburne
was held from his late home on College
street yesterday afternoon, Rev. Homer
a. Flint officiating, The bearers were
II. c. Gleason, W. G.. Andrews, j. w.
Flint, DIR. William Lindsay, c. c. Taft
and T. 7. Ranney. During the hour Of
the service, the stores drew their cur
tains, as mark of respect. Repre-
sentatives OF the Odd Fellows, the Board
of Trade. merchants, the Y. NJ. G. a.,
and Heaton hospital trustees, of which
Mr.. Sherburne was a member, attended
the funeral, as web as many friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13

Thursday, June 81, is destined to be
another important date in Vermont's
history; and the place is Burlington. In
that place and on that date the Repub-
licans of the state win select a candidate
for governor. There are, therefore, about
eleven weeks in which to have sentiment
crystalline on the best man for the posi-
ton. From this time forth, the Repub-
Leans should be considering this matter
in all seriousness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
EAST MONTPELIER.

The program for the East Montpelier
grange Wednesday evening, April II, il
as follows: Music, grange choir; five
for My Hens Clark Sibley. Russell
Collins Mrs. Charles Laviue, Mrs. John
Buck; music, A. l.. Dudley; reading
from Declaration of Purposes of
Grunge,' Mrs. Charles Badger; talk,
Some practical things learned about
commercial fertilizers during the past
year" music, grange choir; closing
thought. G.. II. Clark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13

With wealth of Burkes to their cred
it, the Democrats of Vermont are apt
to get them mixed. 1t is the West Rut
land Burke who is after National Com
mitteman Thomas H. Brownies position
and it was the Burlington Burke VIII,
cut up such didoes at the recent pow
WOW in Burlington, and he's also "agin'
the said Browne. So whichever way
you figure it, it is Browne against the
Burke family, or vice versa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
Grace Duke Bride of L. A. Bonazzi.

PlainfeId, April l3-Miss Grace f.
Duke, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
4. Y. Duke OF this town. and L. Antonio
Bonazzi, oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd-
nando Bonazzi of Marshfeld. were unit.
ed in marriage Wednesday, April TO- at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. b. B.
Nownes of Mmshield by Rev. |. A.
Ranney Of Cabot. The bride was pref
tily gowned in light blue cashmere. A
reception was given them at their new
home Wednesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonazzi viii reside in Plainfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Auction sale tonight, City Auction
Rooms
Wanted--Two good table girls at once,
at the Hotel Cts.
Henry Joplin has returned to his home
at North Adams, Mass, after spending
few days in this city on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
HITCHCOCK NOT TO RESIGN.
Postmaster General Emphatically De.
clares He Has No Such Intention.

Washington, April 3.-Postmaster.
General Hitchcock yesterday authorized
a formal statement denying emphatically
that he had any intention of resigning
as member of President Taft's eabi.
net" The statement was in reply to
numerous published reports that he was
about to retire from official life to en-
gage in business. Many of these stories
have limited at friction between the pres
ident and the postmast er-general.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
FHIRDGGIRS',Il. "a ;ii..!O!i..
Uqe eSx@zsEa-z z-s..assz@ssz akszzsnsssss fssA'~-
ia North Main Street, Barre, Vermont
The Big Store With Little Prices.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Richard Carries Career in Stage Work
Has Been Remarkable.

Richard earle frankly admits that he
acquired his first taste for the stage
from his stolen visits to the old How
ard Atheneaum, Boston. "A temple Of
TEespis that induced many another we'll
known actsr to seek the path OF his,
trionic glory. Mr.. earle is still on the
unique personages of the American
stage; het is AT once, author composer,
lyric writer, stage manager dancing in
structor, star comedian and producer.
He was born in Somerville, Mass, and
was known as Charles II. Carleton un.
Ii, he became a star.
At eighteen years of age, tall gawky
boy with light hair and spectacles, he
became lyeeum entertainer at various
summer resorts in New England He
had been in this kind OF work only
a short time when ne secured real
jolt as an actor with Rich & Harris, APP
pearing in farce comedies. The turning
point in his career came with his en-
g&gement in "The Slavery at the New
York Casino. His aptitude was such
that George Lederer took him to Lon
don and he stayed there for two years
in 1.-THE Casino Girl" can American
Beauty" and "The Belle of Bohemia"
During this engagement he rose to be
leading man and played in Vienna and
Budapest,
Returning to America he began writ
ing for the stage and at 2s was sue
ccssful dramatist as well as star com
edian; his well known and popular pieces
include "Mam selle 'Awkins," "The
Storks" "Thc Tenderfoot," "The Mayor
OF Toxic" "The Maid and the Mummy"
He also adapted THE Spring Chicken"
and "Mary's Lamb from the French.
Now at the age Of 3s he is successful
and popular in jumping Jupiter the
latest musical comedy from his pen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13

Prof. Walter f. Howard of Middlebury
college, who died at Middlebury yester-
day morning, was devoted to the inter-
ests of his college and to the upbuilding
Of Vermont He was one of those sub
stantiaI Vermonters whose deaths are a
distinct loss to their immediate com
munity and the state at large.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
One Stone Kills Two Birds.

The accident or disease which kills a
man also Kills his value. Kills the mega
ti.es in his brain which would earn
money for years if the pictures could be
printed. Insurance offers the needed
protection for the family. National Life
Ius. Co.. Of VI tMutuaLl 5. s Bal
lard, general agent, Lawrence building,
Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13

The men are few who can have their
hats heaved into the ring and recover
them, the way John Senter did at the
Republican convention in Montpelier
Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
RESI- AND HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mas. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has beer
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TRETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
sOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the UMS
ALLAYs all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DTARRHEA. 1t is alb
soiuteiy harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing syrup and take no othei
kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
GRANITEvILLE.

There will be a sugar party and dance
in Miles hall, Graniteville, on Tuesday
evening, April | at 1880, under the
auspices Of the n. Z. o. P. Admission
SOC per couple, extra ladies free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
MONTPELIER
Cafe Chantant Cleared About $3.50 for
District Nurse Fund.

Something over $500 was taken in
at the Cafe Chantant Thursday evening,
and as the expenses viii amount to only
about $3.50, the district nurse fund Will
be increased by nearly $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13

Advertising should be
as honest as the goods,
and such, we think, is
generally the case.
When you see big
full-page, exaggerated adj
vertisementyo you know the
kind of clothing to ex-
pect.
At this store our aim
is to have reliable cloth
ing and conservative state
mcnts in our advertiS-
ing. 1t is common-scnse
and we find it appeals TO
common-sense people.
Yes, the new Spring
Hats are here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
Card Of Thanks.

! wish to thank my friends and
neighbors in South Barre. and also Barre
council. 40l. *. Of C., for aid given me
during my recent sickness.
Robert w. Donahue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13

A course in common decency ought to
be established Immediately in Valparaiso
university, Indiana.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13
Frank z. Langley, Publisher.

Clara Barton founded a work which
will not die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-13

Roosevelt had to come to Concord to-
day, since concord wouldn't come to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

men and women kept on until today, and while there is nothing like the situation that they mean to have at some future time, a splendid showing has been made and Bir- ningham has done nobly in the cause.
 It is to Birmingham that the state looks for a showing
 Birmingham should stand shoulder to shoulder with all the other associations in tie state and make the war against The Great White Plague the most formidable in tle history O. this state
 There's but one way for Birmingham to dc this. and that is by the cooperation of its good citizens and liberally generous of fnring to the cause
 The sale of the Red Cross Seals means a great future for the Anti Tuberculosis As sociation.
 Itlneans great relief and great com fort to many sufferers
 ''Ihe sale of a million Red Cross Seals, ,' sad pr. Eaves few days ago, when l was talking with him about the work, 'smeans S10.000, and $10000 means nearly half of the amount that we need to keep up our work and to perfect our plans up to Decem- Der, 1913. We want $25O00, and of that amount we will receive $3000 from dues ac- cruing from membership donations, and payments that come to us by patients who are able to pay for the treatment they re- ceive''
 "And what is the per cent of pay pa tients, 7 l asked, at the Red Mountain San atolium?"
 1.-Two out of every three patients are taken absolutely free of cost,' said Dr. Raves, '.so you see avery small per cent of the patients pay"
 What is the outline of your work for the coming yearg" inquired.
 1.-The first thing that we are contemplat ing" said he, lis to perfect our work for incipieilt patients, such as we have already been doing at the Red Mountain Sanato rum We want to be able to arrange a bet tdr water supply. and proper sanitation. There are absolutely no conyeniences of any kind and 1t makes matters very unfavor able. For instance, if is no uncommon thing for HIS to have to place patient who is in a cynlg condition right beside one who is inn isrovIne Tn site of these conditions. out of tae 32 patients that we had during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

month of November-24 of whom were free
 all but six of them showed marked inn proyement during the month. This is most encouraging, as you see, and we are de termined that the Sanatorium MUST be fully equipped and made convenient and comfortable for the patients who go there "
 ''ln the second place." Dr. Eaves con tinued, i've want to build small hospital for advanced or incurable cases. That is very necessary. Among these are many chronies. ,
 Do the majority of the cases taken to the Red Mountain Sanatorium,p l asked, seem hopeIessg"
 Since April, 1911, ;" Dr. Eaves replied,
 every case which was diagnosed as incip- tent has beer discharged as permanently improved, and therefore on the way to re- covery. The patients, among whom are many boys and girls ranging in ages from 1 to Ii years of age, have been taught how to live and complete their cure They be- come qiiiesccnt through the way we teach them 10 live. Another thing: This hospital we want to arrange so that the nurses can be made comfortable, and the patients can be taken care of properly. However primi- tive the conditions, there MUST be some convenences, and with little start we can have such d hospital Of course the building cf this hospital and the improvements de- pend largely upon the sale of the Red Cross Seals during the Christmas season In the same way we are dependent upon the $10,- 900 to make provision for the negroes. Un- der the present conditions we have aBso- lutely no means of taking care of them, and in fact, there is none outside of the Aims House. No week passes without some pa thetic appeal from some poor negro for, place oi shelter under which some hope of restoration is offered.
 ''Ihc most important feature of the work of the Anti Tuberculosis Associa- ton" said Dr. Eaves, ''s the part that is rot seen. The part which is educational; that done by the nurses in their home to bone visitation of patients, securing the fnmigation of infected houses, and the seg- iegation of advanced cases from their fam flies. so as to save the rest from the dis case'
 So that the essence of the whole treat ment of Tuberculosis is PREVENTION,' ] observed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

Peace and Good Will Toward Men'' it is to send such from those whom God has blessed with health and strength and hap piness at this beautiful Yuletide season.
 Identified exclusively with the Christ mas season is the sale of the Red Cross Seals, the world over, for the benefit of the White Plague" sufferers.
 Christmas wouldn't be Christmas with out the tiny little seals marking the pack ages arranged with loving hands and pro noted by loving hearts, that are sent out from every cline underneath the sun at this time and with each one goes a tiny bit of help in the fight against the awful disease which some call Consumption-beca of It's consuming ravages upon the human frame.
 :. Each penny means a factor in the great unit, and each person who buys a seal is factor i'll the general scheme of workers, who are giving their time and energy to the expulsion of this great affliction.
 The local Tuberculosis Association, so ably headed by Mr. Matthew $. Sloan as President and one of Birmingham $ sterl- ing, substantial and worthy young business men, is doing magnificent work in conquer IDg I IuOefcIlOslS.
 The Association has been particularly fortunate in securing the services of Dr. George Eaves as its Secretary.
 Dr. Eaves is man of scholarly attain ments, beautiful Christian character, un- swerving energy, and devotion to the cause for which he is working, that is an in- spiration to others to follow ill his footsteps and aid him and his co-workers in every way that it is humanly possible for them to do
 In the humble little surroundings of the Anti-Tubercuosis Dispensary in South Twentieth street, every day Dr. Eaves may be found at his post of duty, working, pray ing, dovising and planning for some way to keep up the fight against Tuberculosis.
 Only short time ago it was that q mere handful of people, so to speak, got together and undertook to make war against Tuber- culosis in this distuct
 Funds were low; enthusiasm was allnosts dormant; workers were scarce and suffer- ers were plentiful.
 However, with an eal1lestness of pur- pose that would brook no defeat, and de termination ia aid their fellow men, these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

l&VXb Of Tuberculosis.
 Before .Hippocrates, there had been Tu- berculosis from time immemel4al.
 More destructive than wars; more dead W than the Black Death; more widespread in it's social desolaton than any other hu- nan blight, Tuberculosis has engulfed mil ions oe humanity throughout history.
 It's path, strewn with human derelicts, has grown wider and wider, as the years nave rolled by.
 Whenever men have come together and love ard religion have frightened the bonds of social unity, .'The White Plague" has come reaping it's harvest of suffering.
 Until almost the present moment har- assed humanity has attributed to the Divine Power this affliction which they could not understand.
 Last year more than a million sue cumbed to its dread horrors.
 Between two and three hundred thou sand of these deaths were in this country.
 This is more than the loss of life in all ile battles of the five years of the civil war.
 We know not what Tuberculosis is.
 We know its strength and its weakness.
 We are fighting it, but are we winning tie fightg
 The impenetrable mist of ignorance which since time began has hung over the world, is gradually being dissipated.
 Knowledge has opened up vistas here and there, and the light that has been cast npon many things is Illuminating the sub feet of Tuberculosis
 We no longer fight in the dark.
 We are waging an intelligent warfare and heddway is being made for the first time in the world $ history.
 Some day the victory will be ours
 Many brave minds have blazed the path!
 We are today testing the strength of the forces which we are bringing up to the field against the enemy.
 Millions of dollars must yet be spent; thousands of willing hands must vet be brought into the fight, and the public con science must be further awakened
 The vistas of knowledge must be wid- sned, and the masses must be made to SEE what is now seen only by the eyes of the few.
 At Christmastide the human heart seems to take upon itself a new sympathy.
 Then
 All the world seems to want to add to .lle happiness of others
 The sick and the afflicted make an espe- .ial appeal at this time, and no sweeter thought can come into ones mind than sending message of substantial good cheer the person, or persons, suffering from lome dread disease Many of sileln honeess--far away from hose whom they love many of them with nnt friends and substance wherewith to help themselves; many of them nearing death 's L,rk rioor-what sweet message of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

Photographs for this article by Bert G. Covell
 Absolutely, ' said Dr. Eaves, and that means none IS safe until every Tuberculosis ease is under perfect control, and no infec- ton comes from that case That is the ex- planation of the whole matter It is the motto which we have given to the state wide work:
 ITO SAVE ONE YOU MUST SAVE ALL
 'That is the sum and substance of the situation.''
 Is the statewide work making any i'm portant progress ?'' | asked.
 Some os the cities are doing good work, and we are hoping that Decatur, Gadsden, Anniston, Troy, Dothan and many others will get into line, t" said Dr. Eaves. The sale of the Red Cross Seals outside of Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile and Tus- caoosa will go toward the statewide Edu- cationa Campaign of 1913, the fruits of which will be the organization of local asso- citations similar to our own in every locality, according to it's needs"
 The eyes of the state are upon Birming- ham in this great fight against Tubercu- loss
 Architecture has painted against the sky q line piercing the clouds.
 Commerce has girdled the Magic City with wonderful structures.
 Education has placed this city in the first rank of all southern towns.
 The oak crow1ing the summit of Red Mountain is caressed by the sunshine and breeze of centuries.
 Ii spreads its sturdy branches over those fdat need it's shelter.
 Storms beat about it and men come and go hut it remains a monument to right and healthy life
 One day Here tunnels beneath it an un- seef epemy that destroys it's roots. . Winter comes and a blast of wind hurls it from the hillside.
 There is down below the surface in this great city, unseen and unknown to many, Shat which menaces the life of the people.
 If the city of Birmingham is tree which has grown, the people are the sap which gives it life
 \ sudder spread of Tuberculosis an epidemic is the blast of Winter Wind!
 Will the city succumb2
 There k this difference between the oak and tie great city:
 'rhe oak is impotent to save itself; tho city has od-given intelligence!
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11
TWO wEEks-ToDAY.

Two weeks from today the Chris tian world will be wrapt in smile, smile just as broad in proportion as it's Christian charity has extended. The anniversary of the birth of Christ, and the exchanging of gifts between ones friends, isn't all there is to this Christmas period.
 Within this two weeks of time hu- manity must be mixed in the melting pot of universal brotherhood. The poor of the earth, the unfortunate wayfarers, must feel this anniversary, else it is lacking.
 The Salvation Army has its list Of needy. AdjuLant Howard knows where the poor reside. He goes into inc homes or rather the abiding places of those who would know no Christ mas unless there was Christian char ity abroad.
 Hot Springs knows Adiutant How ard for a worthy. conscientious and fitting officer in far-reaching feld.
 To complete the scheme of Christ mas in Hot Springs there is nothing left except to help Adiutant Howard help the poor and needy. Let's make this silyer-haired worker among the poor a veritable Santa Claus to the poor this Christmas by putting the opportunity within his hand.
 Good Fellow Clubs are organized in many of the cities for the Christ mas period. Hot Springs has always had them. Good Fellows are always willing to give, only they do not come In contact with opportunity always.
 When Adjutant Howard goes among the poor of the city this Christmas with his part in the distribution c' baskets of good things for hungry stomachs. and Christian words Q comfort to those who would have ca for them, let us also equip him witt some of the extras of the period.
 A five dollar note will buy whole wagon lead of little inexpensive toyi for children who might otherwise know a Christmas to pass without other than an extra bite on the table to remember the anniversary.
 The churches work among theil own, the fraternal societies as rule look about at intervals for opportunity to help any unfortunate, but here $ man whose every day life bring. him in touch with the needy, and with cooperative work, through him, as the agent of his own good institution and as the agent of charitable com munity, much could be made Of this Christmas period in Hot Springs
 Hot Springs is a better city than i ever had credit fer heinz. Its church es are paragons of modern temples of worship. It's school houses are frs in the southland It's charity i abounding in every way.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11
JUST < MOMENT, PLEASE.

Our prescription department is in the hands of experts. we use only the purest of drugs. and your pre- scriptions are com pounded exactly as your physician prescribes. Jackson's
 Pharmacy, 344 Central Ave. Tele- phone 47. 1l-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations In Dugan Stuart
 building, opposite Arlington hotel. A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves. Robt. R. McRoberts,
 prophetor Mondays and Thursdays special days for ladies. ti
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11

The Methodist Conference. through resolution. found Hot Springs as a community, a charitable. nospitable thoughtful people.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11

A New York lady has started to school at the age of 80. Wonder how
 she would feel if she discovered that her teacher was her granddaughter. ?
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11

Also that period is last approach. ing when it is difficult to get in the house with bundle without exciting curiosity
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-11

The Little Rock to Texarkana pub lic highway started something. Mem phis is now proposing highway to Little Rock.