davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
CHILD's WELFARE EXHIBIT.
Something About the Week of Edu.
cation In Indianapolis for the
Help of the Children.

There is not a city In the U. S.
where work for children is being
conducted with more care or sue
cess than in Indianapolis and this
was shown at the Child Welfare Ex-
hibit held at the Hume Mauseur
Building, Indianapolis, April l to 6.
Each afternoon from 2 to 4 p. M
three series of lectures were given
on subjects related to child welfare
Among prominent lecturers were
Harry d. Tatewiler, the Public Play
Ground commissioner, who devotes
his time to the supervision of
municipal recreation centers, Mrs.
Grace Julian Clarke, DR.. j. N.
Hurry and Mrs. Baker.
There was so much to see at the
exhibit that the features can only be
mentioned briefly. The Boys Club
life was well shown and every de-
tail of club life and work among
the boys was illustrated: a model
camp, pictures of camp life, prod
ucts of the wood working shop and
of the club print shop. Every
afternoon members of the club gave
tumbling and boxing exhibits. The
boys pummeled each other with
more pleasure than usual for in
stead of being afraid of the inter-
ference of "coppers" they had
blue-coated guardian of the peace
acting as referee.
In the exhibit was the pictures of
a newsboy and under it was the
line: today member of the Boys
Club-Tomorrow member of the
Commercial club.
A novel exhibit of the city board
of health had an electrical appliance
that flashed light every 10 Sec
onds. 1t was explained that at
every flash a baby dies somewhere
in the world. The city board also
had a table prepared that compared
the chances of breast-fed and bottle
fed babies to live during the first
year.
DIR. j. n. Hurry. secretary of
State board of health lectured Tues
day concerning methods to be used
by parents in teaching children sex
! hygiene. He said that parents
should begin telling children of sex
matters as soon as they could talk
and that flowers and fish should be
used as illustrations.
The Children's Aid Association
provides milk for babies whose par
ents are unable to supply it unaid-
ed and the day nursery of Indian
apolis takes care of children under
six years whose mothers are forced
to work during the day. The
mothers are charged small fee for
the care of children. During 1911
the nursery cared for more than
125 children.
Each day during the exhibit
there was a voting contest for the
best looking and healthiest baby, a
penny a vote. A chubby youngster
who insisted on experimenting with
walking. devise in the nursery
captured the voters yesterday and
received the majority of the one
thousand votes cast; she has been
brought up on the pure milk that
the nursery furnishes.
In addition to the nursery, the
Children s Aid Association had on
display a model milk station such
as it is maintaining in different
parts of the city. In the refrigerator
were bottles Of certified milk that
the babies get and all are taken at
cost price.
We are all rejoiced at the recent
news of a Children s Bureau being
established at Washington; now our
children will be given recognition
along with the pigs and other stock.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11

Dennis McMichaels who is EN-
ployed by Lon Day of Donaldson,
fell from the hay NOW Oh Sunday
and striking on his hands, broke both
arms. He was brought to the
Plymouth Hospital and later return
ed to his home.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
Mr.. n. M. winkler, 22s Huston

Mr.. II. M. Winkler, 228 Huston
Ave-, Evansville, Ind. says he. was
cured of a severe case of kidney
trouble through Foley Kidney Pills.
He writes "My Kidneys were in bad
shape, and I suffered terribly with
pains in my back, and the kidney ac-
ton was very irregular. l took
Foley Kidney Pills and now I am
perfectly well and feel like a new
man." Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11

A cold storage building is being
erected on the right Of way Of the
Lake Erie & Western railroad, on
Jefferson street, south Of the Morris
uill. 1t is for the storage of beer.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
State Organization.

In addition to the Indianapolis or
ganization, the Women's Franchise
League has active organizations in
Terre Haute, Vincennes, Lafayette,
Charlottesville. Richmond, and
Franklin. 1t aims to form an or
ganization in each county in the
state.
The purpose of the convention last
week was to bring together the ad-
vocates of woman's enfranchisement
and find out what attitude people in
various districts in Indiana had in
regard to the movement. The report
from all the districts were very en-
couraging. and showed that in many
instances the men were working
with the women, and that is most
to be desired.
1t was decided that every candi-
date for political Office in Indiana
should be informed of the advanced
work of women for the ballot In
the world and that each candidate
should be requested to declare him.
self on the subject of equal suffrage.
Women everywhere were urged to
form political settlements for the
purpose of informing themselves
concerning the questions which in
volve the welfare of the people. in
order that women may be prepared
to vote intlligently when they are
enfranchised,
For a that and "a that.
The anti-suffs and a that,
It's coming vet for a that,
Woman to woman the world DER
Shall voters be for a. that.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11
pauohter for Ferdinand p. Earle.

New York, April S.-A daughter ar.
rived at the home of Ferdinand Pinney
Earle IN Monroe, N. Y. The mother
and child are doing well.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11

DR.. Lindley said that Jane Adams
was the incarnation of Abraham
Lincoln today. In her great SER
vices Lincoln IS plans are perpetual
ed, or Lincoln said: 81 go for all
sharing the privileges of govern
ment who assist In bearing its
burdens, by no means excluding
women
New Constitution Desired.
A new Indiana constitution pro-
viding for the enfranchisement of
woman was called for by the reso-
buttons passed at the closing session
of the convention. They were pres
ented by Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke,
and the part referring to the pro-
posed new constitution reads as fol-
lows:
"Resolved that we emphatically
condemn the so-called Marshall con-
stitution on the ground that it is
revolutionary in character and also
because it ignores the women of the
state
"That we urge upon all political
parties the insertion in their plat
forms of planks providing for the
calling of convention In the near
future for the purpose of framing
and putting before the voters of the
state new constitution that shall
correct several defects in the present
instrument and especially the unjust
and antiquated provision which ex-
cludes from representation and the
ballot one half of the persons resi-
dent therein"
''That we express our confidence
in the good intentions and wisdom
of the men of Indiana and beseech
them not to wait until a majority of
the states as we'll as the most back
ward nations of the earth have en-
franchised women, but that they
take measures at once to secure the
cooperation of the women of In
diana in the administration of pub
lie affairs
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11

Job printing at the Republican.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-11

Read The Weekly Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-15
RED CROSS HEAD
WON'T AID TAFT
Miss Boardman Criticises Political At.
titude of Jane Ad-
dams.

Manchester Mass, Au. l5.-Miss Ma
bel 7. Boardman, president Of the Ma
tional Red Cross, announced to-day that
she could not act as chairman Of the ad.
visory committee selected by the Re
publican national committee to conduct
the women's work for the reelection OF
President Taft.
Miss Boardman says she does not be-
lieye any one whose name has been
closely associated with any great non
political work schould permit the Use of
her name when such use would carry
more or less influence OF the organi<a,
she is identified with,
Miss Boardman frankly states states
that for this reason she holds that Miss
Jane Adams OF Hull house hos no right
to identify herself with any political
party. Miss Adams seconded the nom
nation of Col. Roosevelt at the Pro-
gressive convention at Chiago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-15
0DELL TELLS new
STORY OF BIG FUND
SAYS That Hartman Raised $240o0t
After His Talk With
Roosevelt.

Washington, Aug. l5.--Former Gov
Benjamin 0dell of New York yesterday
told the Senate committee imvestigat-
ing campaign funds a story of Edward
Fl. Harriman's $4,000 contribution OF
1904, so different from that told to the
committee by George r. Sheldon, that
members Of the committee asked Mr.
Odell how he accounted for the variances
Mr.. 0dell insisted that he was right.
The former governor remarked that
Cornelius n. Bliss, treasurer of the Re-
publican national committee in 1904,
might have "told some white lies" to
Mr. Sheldon about it. Sheldon was asso-
ciated with Bliss nnoflicially in 1904 and
was treasurer in 1908
The substance Of Mr.. 0delfs testi-
mony was that President Roosevelt
asked Mr.. Hartman in 1904 to come to
the White House to talk about campaign
funds. Following that talk, said Mr..
0dell, Mr.. Hartman raised $4,000 for
the campaign fund and turned it over
TO the Republican national committee.
Mr.. 0dell said he received 100000 of
that contribution fer the New York state
campaign, and the balance remained IN
the hands OF the national committee.
Mr.. 0dell testified that Mr.. Harri-
man had told him Col Roosevelt had
agreed that if necessary he would help
out in the New York senatorial situation
by appointing Senator Chauncey NJ. De-
pew ambassador to France, thus leaving
the senatorial contest clear for Frank
s. Black, former governor of New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-15
Homemade Beauty Aids
by Ella Ellis in the Arch

IF you dissolve an original package
OF mayatone in half pint witch hazel
You have a true complexion beautifiei
that will make your skin smooth, clear
satiny and free from blemish. Gently
massage the face, neck and arms will
this simple lotion and You will be de
lighted with the improvement. 1t Il
better than face powder.
Put four ounces OF powdered orris
root in a fruit jar, add an original pack
age of therox, shake together. and you
have a perfect dry shampoo powder. sift
a teaspoonful on the head, brush through
the hair, and it removes dust, excess oil
and dandruif. Therox makes the hair
grow long and luxurantly, and keeps II
soft, fluffy and lustrous.
ITO make hair remover, mix pow
dered delatone and water in sufficient
quantities to form paste. Cover the
hairs on face or forearms with the paste,
allow to remain two minutes, then wash
the skin and the hairs will be gone. This
method is sure, safe and speedy.
"Thin eyebrows come in long, thick
and silky if pyroxin is applied to lash
roots with thumb and forefnger. Thin,
straggly eyebrows will grow long, thick
and lustrous with the same treatment"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-15
PRODUCTION OF MINERAL WATER.
Nearly 100000 Gallons Sold in the
United State in 1911.

In 1911 67,527 1922 gallons of mineral
waters were sold in the United States,
valued at S7,s75,373. OF this large
amount 63,923,ll9 gallons, valued at
So. s37 ,SSS, were of domestic production,
and 3,604,703 gallons. valued at 81 o37,-
4S5 were imported. The average price of
the domestic water at the springs was
1917 cents a gallon and that of the i'm
ported water was POS cents a gallon, to
which must be added for the imported
water freight, commissions, and import
duty
The domestic production for 1911 com
pared with that in 1910 showed an in
crease of l,s92,994 gallons and $3.50, pos
in value. The product in 1911 was de-
rived from 1872 springs. New ork state
led in the quantity of water sold, with
1925, 26l gallons, bringing an averag e
price of . cents gallon, or total value
of 1898, 003; but Wisconsin, with an ont :.
put of 5.7l6,l62 gallons. produced the
greatest value, namely S955,9s an av-
erage of II cents a gallon.
The highest average price received in
any state was in lndlana-60 cents
gallon-th production being 1904 42s
gallons. The high price was due to the
medicinal reputation of the waters.
Maine received an average of "a cents
gallon and produced l,254,7S3 gallons.
The lowest average prices received were
in lowest average prices received were
in Minnesota and 0klahoma-3 cents a
gallon-the production of Minnesota be-
ing s.703 $40 gallons, second only to that
of New York
The statistics of production of mineral
waters by states and description of the
numerous springs are discussed by
George c. Matson of the United States
Geological survey in an advance chapter
just issued on the Production of Min
eral Waters" from the volume, Mineral
Recources of the United States for 1911,
which also includes a scientific paper on
the Concentration of Mineral Water in
Relation to Therapeutic Activity" by
r. B. Dole.
A copy of the report may be obtained
free on application to the Director of
the Geological Survey, Washington, d. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-15
GRoToN.

! The Turning Works are working q
| night shift in order to fill their con.
| tracts.
ford were visitor here Monday and
Tuesday.
DR.. /. n. Eastman and family are
spending few days at their cottage
at lake Groton.
Grover Smith returned to st. Johns
bury yesterday having passed a two
weeks vacation with relatives here.
Mrs. Herbert Newton. and child of Lit
tleton, n. H., arrived at the home of
her aunt Mrs. S. b. Morrison, Tuesday
Sheriff w. II. Worthen and States
Attorney X. W. Simonds of st. Johns
bury We're business visitors in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. D. Kicker and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Hendry and children, Kath-
leen and Harvey, are at Barnet pond
for weeks outing.
MIR. and Mrs George Eastman OF Top
sham, We're in town yesterday and left
to-day for Manchester, n. H., to visit the
family Of their daughter, Mrs. +. O.
Jones.
The body Of Edwin Holmes was
brought here Tuesday from Plymouth,
N. H.. for burial. Mr.. Holmes was
born in Groton fortyfye years ago and
grew to manhood in this vicinity.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church will hold a business meeting at
the vestry on Friday evening at 40
o'clock. A good attendance is de-
sired as plans are to be made for fall
work.
A. G. Welch had yearling heifer
killed by lightning during the heavy
shower Monday morning Lightning al.
SO struck in several other places in and
near the village doing but little dam
age, however.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-15
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Julie Ring, The Singing Coincidence, and
and Big Company Coming.

Julie Ring and big company inelud.
ing the irresponsible comedian, Charles
j. Winninger. will be seen in the charm
ing musical comedy, "The Yankee Girl"
at the opera house on Friday, Aug. lG
Miss Ring is singing eomedienne who
needs no introduction TO patrons of the
theatre. She is known from one end
Of the continent to the other as an ar.
tiste. possessing variety OF accomplish
ments. Her twinkling eyes and merry
laughter would turn the gravest scene
into one OF unrestrained gaiety and she
has an irresistible way of trlivering
her jolly, rollicking humor that capti-
Yates an audience. Singink is hor forts and
she has several songs that are espec-
tally suited to her original style. Two
OF the best are TOP Of the Morning
and louisiana Elizabeth"
The supporting company is said TO
be unusually strong. Mr. Winninger
has taken part that keeps hims busy
during the entire performance. John
Burkell, Robert b. Thurston, Madge
Lawrence, Marie Hassman and others
have roles that are prominent. A cho-
rus of pretty girls form background
OF beauty that is factor in the eff
fectiveness of the ensemble.
THE Yankee Girl is by George v He
bart, who wrote the book and lyrics.
and Silvio Helm, composer of the score.
1t tells an amusing story of an Amer
lean girl who by her native wit and clev-
erness foils Japanese eonspirators in
their attempt to plumber an estate owned
nv her father The nlay Il in thrpe
acts and the scenes are laid in an i'm
aginsry South American republic. There
are many extremely funny situations
and the comedy is so robust above board
and apparent that one does not need
a guide or diagram to find out where
the laugh comes in. The music has
just the proper jingle and there is plen-
ty of it. There are sixteen big numbers
in all rendered throughout the action
of the piece.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-15
TYPOS AND TTyr9c0Ks.
To Investigate Situation and to Recon-
mend Union Made VolIre;.

Cleveland, o., Aug. ls--That the In
ternational Typographical Union. now
holding its annual convention here. prob.
ably will take action on resolution
demanding nationwide investigation BY
the union OF the school textbook sit.
uation became known to-day. Delegate
J. H. Stief Of Sioux City, To-, is author
of the resolution. 1t seeks to authori.
zation for the executive council to in
vestigate the schoolbook situation as re-
lated to the publishing industry" and
to Campaign for the adoption by school
boards of text books manufactured by
employers of union labor"
In addition to resuming consideration
of the report of the committee on law,
the convention heard number Of al
dresses to-day. Among theh secluded
speakers were Fl. n. Kellogg, chairmon
of the special standing committee of the
American Newspaper Publishers assoria
ton, and W. b. Prescott, ex-president
of the international Typographical un-
ion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-15
INTERDICT UPHELD.
Court of Last Resort Decides Against the
Quebec Priests

st. Johns, Quebec, Aug. l5.-The sa,
cred eonsistorial congregation at Rome, q
court of last resort, has decided in favor
of the introduction placed upon the
priests of tSe. Marie Mannoir college
here by Most Rev. Paul Burchesi. Roman
Catholic archbishop of Montreal, and
Bishop Bernard of the diocese of st
Hyacinthe.
The priests were interdicted for refus.
ing to remove their institution from st
Johns and return to the diocese of St
Hyacinthe. where they were located I'M
der Bishop Bernard's jurisdiction some
years before fire destroyed their build
ing and caused them to decide in favor
of removing to some more favorable
site.
They FLASHED with the archbishop be-
cause the latter had prepared plans to
establish a second denominational insti-
tuition here
Ii is announced that the priests have
decided to submit to the ruling of the
holy see and that following their sub
mission they will be rehabiltated and
their suspension lifted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-15
TO MRS. MARY GIBBONS,
Parva Varrun1t

On the second day of Septemb 1912
or later, at our warehouse at the foot
of West street in the said city of Barre
will be sold at public auction BY w. S,
Alexander, Peter Alexander and w. c.
Mackie, members of the firm of Alex
iander & CO., warehousemen, the follow
ing articles; One couch, folding couch
bed, feather bed, / small heater, picture
frames, 2 mattresses, commode, l table
combination wringer, kitchen chairs,
] bicycle, 2 rockers, gasoline stove, re-
frigerator, rugs, carpets, bed, kitchen
utensils, l stand, stovs1oard and other
household articles.
These articles were left for storage
with the said Alexander & Co., or their
predecessors, by Mrs Mary Gibbons of
Barre, Vermont.
ALEXANDER & co.
City OF Barre, VT, Aug. @, 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-15
TO MR.. WALTER CHATTERTON,
Randolph, Vermont.

On the second day of September, 1912
or later, at our warehouse at the foot
Of West street in the said city of Barre
will be sold at public auction by w. s,
Alexander. Peter Alexander and w. G,
Maekie, members of the firm of Alex
ander & Co., warehousemen, the follow
ing articles: One baby's sleigh, bu-
reau, kitchen utensils, chairs, | stand
l bed, mattress, | spring.
These articles were left for storage
with the said Alexander q Co.. or their
predecessors, by Walter Chatterton of
Randolph, Vermont.
ALEXANDER & co.
City of Barre, Vt, Aug. s, 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-15
TO MRS. MARTHA THIBAULT,
Barre, Vermont

On the second day OF September, 1912
or later, at our warehouse at the foot
OF West street in the said city Of Barre
will be sold at public auction by w. s
Alexander, Peter Alexander and w. G.
Mackie, members of the firm of Alex.
ander & CO.. warehousemen, the follow.
ing articles: One chest, feather bed
2 commodes, iron bed, springs, folding
couch bed, kitchen table, 5 kitchen chairs
2 rockers, boxes of merchandise, kitch-
en- stove, small heater, mattress, stove
pipe, and other household articles.
These articles were left with the said
Alexander & Co. or their predecessors BY
Mrs. Martha Thibault of Barre, Vermont,
ALEXANDER g. co.
City of Barre, Vt, Aug 6, 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-15
INCENDIARY AT WORK.
The People Of Randolph, Me-, Think So
ANYWAY.

Randolph, Me-, Aug. l5.-An alleged
ineendiary fire, the sixth of similar orr
gin in this town within 80 days. caused
damage estimated at $4,000 TO the three
story wholesale grocery supply and grain
mill OF the Gray-Hildreth company early
yesterday.
Tho FIRE started in three places in the
basement and swept up the eozyeyer to
the upper floors,
The greatest damage was done by wa.
tsf 10 tbs stock of -four and grain. The
property was wen insured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-15
TO MRS. ETA BURT,
Barre, Vermont,

On the second day of September. 1912
or later, at our warehouse at the foot
Of West street in the said city Of Barre
will be sold at public auction by w. s.
Alexander, Peter Alexander and w. c.
Mackie, members of the firm of Alex.
ander & CO., warehousemen, the follow
ing articles; One bureau, dining room
table, commode, 3 mattresses, | wood
en- bed, desk. heater, stovepipe, l
iron bed, springs, and other household
articles.
These articles were left for storage
with the said Alexander & Co, or their
predecessors, by Mrs. Eta Burt of Barre,
Vermont.
ALEXANDER & co.
City of Barre, Vt, Aug. 9, 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-15
TO MRS. SEcoRD,
Barre, Vermont.

On the second day of September, 1912
or later, at our warehouse at the foot
of West street in the said city of Barre
will be sold at public auction by w. s
Alexander, Peter Alexander and w. G.
Mackie, members of the firm of Alex
ander & Co., warehousemen, the follow
ing articles: Three bed springs, | iron
bed, ! wooden bed, rockers, 2 stands
! couch, ! heater, and other household
articles.
These articles wcre left for storage
with the said Alexander & Co.. or their
predecessors, by Mrs. Secord of Barre,
Vermont.
ALEXANDER g. co.
City of Barre, Vt. Aug. 8, 1852.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-15
TO MR., DWIGHT WELLS,

On the second day of September, 1912
or later, at our warehouse at the foot
OF West street in the said city of Barre,
viii be sold at public auction by w. S,
Alexander, Peter Alexander and w. G.
Mackie, members Of the firm of Alex
ander & Co., warehousemen, the follow
ing articles; Two heaters, | chitfoner,
stand box of merchandise, mattress,
trunk of merchandise, chairs, springs,
bureau, couch, carpet. child's crib, iron
bed, wooden bed, stovepipe, 2 stove
boards, and other household articles.
These articles were left with the said
Alexander 4 Go. or their predecessors by
Mr.. Dwight Wells of Philadelphia, Pa.
ALEXANDER & co.
City of Barre, VT, Aug. 6, 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-15
WARNING FOR A MEETING OF
THE BOARD OF CIVIL AUTHORITY
FOR THE ABATEMENT OF TAXES
August 10, 1912.

The board of civil authority of the
city of Barre, VT, will meet for the
abatement of taxes, in the city court
room, city hail. on Friday, August 10,
1912, at o'clock p m.
Per order of the Mayor,
l.. II. THURSTON.
JAMES MACkAY, City Clerk.
Barre, Aug. I, 1912.