davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

II. w. Didgem of Rion, South Carolina,
is spending a few days in this city on
bushes.
Richard Cullen OF Essex Junction ar
rived in the city this noon for few
DAYS visit with friends.
4. A. Sargent returned to-day from
Burlington, where he has been spending
the past few days on business.
The evening classes at Goddard semi
nary will meet tonight. The sewing
class at 6:30 o'clock. and the cooking
class at 7:45 o'clock.
A fine musical entertainment has been
prepared for the experience social on
Friday evening, Sept. 20, at the Univers
salist vestry; also light refreshments
will be served.
The automobile truck of the n. d.
Phelps company left this morning for
White River, carrying several of the
employees The sides of the
truck were labeled with signs OF the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-19
Result Of Intense Emotion,

A young cat was seen to catch his
first mouse. AS he was carrying 1t in
triumph to the house he suddenly be-
came paraly2ed In the hind quarters
and for an hour remained stretched on
the ground. Then movement returned,
but 1t was observed from the way he
knocked himself against the furniture
and made no effort to take food which
was given to him that he was blind
For two hours he remained In this con-
dition. Finally the blindness suddenly
vanished. and pussy was himself again.
His was case of hysterical paralysis,
brought on by the intense emotion Of
his flrst mouse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-19
Russian niseipI;ns.

During the review of the army re-
crnits n wilma some years $50 the gen.
eral III command. turning to one of thu
new soldiers. asked him, what is mil
.tary discip.:ae?"
1T IL that n soldier has got 10 90
Just what he's told by his superior
officer, only nothing against the ear"
was TIE answer.
"All right. then. You take your cap.
bid yoar comrades goodhy and go and
drown yourself in that lake there.
Lock sharp"
Tears glistened In the co,dier's eyes.
Ee gazea earnestly and prayerfully at
his commander, turned suddenly about
aGL rushed off to the lake. He was on
the very brink before he was over
taken ard stopped by the sergeant
sent TO prevent the Involuntary sui
eide
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-19

The casting of Sculptor Carl Heber's
heroic group Of statuary for the Cham
plain monument at Crown Point, \. Y,
has been completed and the bronzes will
be placed in position during the next
two weeks, thus completing the memo
rial lighthouse erected to mark the ter
centenary anniversary of the discovery
Of lake Champlain by the French ex-
plorer. The sculptor has modelled the
French explorer ON the shore of lake
Champaign
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

All goods reduced in the liquidation
sale at Vaughan's.
At soc each--A special sale OF nm
brellas at Perry's on Saturday.
Miss Gladys Adams of Maple ayennt
finished work in Woolworth's store last
Saturday and begins work in Miss Whit
neys millinery store as maker next
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-19

FIXED D. ALGER, UWner.
F. ]. AKERMAN, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-19
NOTICE.

wish to give notice through The
Times that ! resigned my position in
c. r. Lynham's store last March and
was not discharged, as has been reported
Persons that reported the latter will be
punished to the full extent of the law.
if any more is heard about it.
p. ID. Ladd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-19

There viii be a regular
communication Of Granite
Lodge, No 35, f. and A. NJ,
+ ri day evening at 1880
O'Clock. Business of import
anee to be transacted.
Per order w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-19

Special conelaye st. Aldemar
eommandery, No. II. X. T..
Thursday evening at 1880.
Work, temple degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-19
Millinery Openings.

Mrs w. f. Shepard will have her fall
opening Saturday, Sept. Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-19
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED--A good, reliable girl for general
housework, Apply to Mrs u. X. Phillips, 10
Loomis Street. Montpelier. VT. l5sl6'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
ARTICLE III.
National Assembly.

16. Until the establishment of the
Parliament, legislative authority shall
be vested in the National Assembly.
II. The National Assembly shall
be constituted by delegates from each
province.
10. Each province, inner and outer
Mongolia, Thibet, shall each select
five delegates, Kokonor one, the man.
ner of election being left to each 10.
cslity.
Each delegate has the right of one
vote.
10. The National Assembly has the
following duties and powers; (a) To
make the laws; (b) To decide upon
matters included in section 80 and
SO; (c) To pass upon the Budget; (d)
To enforce a uniform system of tariff,
coinage, weights and measures. to.
gether with regulating the public
debt; (e) To audit the accounts of
the government; (O To receive and
act upon popular petitions; (g) In
legal and similar matters requiring an
Interpretation, to decide for the gov
eminent; (h) Five or more members
may institute an inquiry from the Ex-
ecutive and demand a reply; Cd Four
fitths of the members shall constitute
quorum and threefourths of the
members present for the purpose may
iupeach the President for violating
the Constitution, in which case each
local assembly shall elect one person
to constitute a special court of JUS
tice; Cd Three-fourths of the mem
bers shall constitute a quorum for the
purpose and two-thirds of the mem
hers present may charge any execu-
tive officer with failure to perform
his duty or violation of the law; if
the President vetoes the decision and
it still, remains unchanged, the said
official must retire from Office.
20. The National Assembly shall
itself decide upon times for meeting
and the opening and closing of it's
sessions.
81. The meetings must be public
unless specially requested by execu-
tive officers, or upon the vote of a
majority of its members.
%. A quorum shall require the
presence Of a majority of the mem
bers.
%. Ordinary questions shall re-
Quire a majority for settlement but
matters involved in section SO shall
require a two-thirds vote.
"a. The Speaker shall decide the
result of the vote.
25. The Speaker shall announce
the decisions of the National Assem-
bly, to the Provisional President, who
shall instruct the various members Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
MAY DAY
Continued from Page Nine.)

And both these May-day beliefs prob
ably merge in the already described
English one of going into the woods
and gathering hawthorne-or Maye-
for the decoration of ones front
door.
The English are noted the world
over for the exqu'sitely fair fresh
compilations of their women, and many
old folk still living there insist such
perfection is result of faithful wash
ing of faces in dew on the morning
of Day-Day. According to the super
stition this promises a beautiful clear
skin for twelve months, or until the
next May-Day.
Perhaps one reason why the day
was not more generally celebrated in
the early days of America is that the
Puritans looked upon Is as a sort of
Romanism, or worse, as a relic of
pagan times, to be stamped out at any
cost. Some enthusiasts did try to get
up mild May-pole procession, with
the pole and all attendant antics, in
1880, but their joy was short lived.
Governor Endicott, who was an espe-
cially severe disciple Of the faith, went
| in person at the head of band Of de-
termined men to Merrymount and de-
stroyed the poe lin Gods name"
Naturally, history of the Colonial days
does not contain any account of a
similar attempt.
But recently the colleges-co-edu-
cationel or strictly feminine, since
young men appear to think May-Day
performances silly-have gone in, to
a great degree, for Maypole process
sions, daisy chains, May queen, and
even the early morning visit to the
woods in search of spring blossoms.
May dances are given for the juven-
lies, and among the ultra-fashionable
out of door plays are-weather per-
mitting-thought very smart" and In
I teresting.
Throughout the West the pubic
schools have become intensely inter
ested in May-day, and in every social
settlement of the country where young
people gather an effort is made to
have the day a red letter one. Certain
athletic association have come into
the habit of holding meets" in these
States whose climate is mild enough
on May first, and few cities Of from
five to ten thousand inhabitants are
developing a tendency to have floral
parades. Every dancing class of any
prominence always ends its season
with a grand May ball, and at early
spring coast resorts-especially In
California where the flowers are so
luxurious and cheap-it is now a set
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
NEW CHINESE REPUBLIC CONSTITUTION

SHANGHAI, March 31.-The draft
Of the provisional constitution of the
Republic Of China presented to the
National Assembly at Marking on
February 20, but which has to be
adopted by the permanent parliament
when elected, is a document contain.
Ing seven articles and ffty.fve
clauses as follows.
Provisional Constitution Of the Repub.
lie Of China.
ARTICLE /.
General.
1. The Republic of China has been
established by the people of China.
2. The controlling power is vested
in the body of the people as a whole.
3. The territory of the Republic of
China consists of the twenty-five pro.
vinces, inner and outer Mongolia, Thi.
bet and Kokonor.
4. The government of the Republic
Of China is formed of the National
Assembly, the President and Execu.
tive Officers and the Judiciary, acting
conformity.
ARTICLE II.
The People.
5. There shall be no distinction of
race or religion, all being on an
equality.
6. They shall have the following
liberties; (a) No infection Of punish
ment without judicial trial. (b) No
confiscation of house and home with.
out judicial sentence; (c) Freedom In
possession and use of property and
choice of occupation; (d) Right of
free speech, publishing and printing,
assembling and forming societies; (e)
Privacy of correspondence; (D Free.
dom of dwelling and removal else
where; (g) Freedom of religious be-
lief.
Z. They shall have the right to pc
tition the National Assembly,
8. They shall have the right Of APP
pealing to the Executive.
8. They shall have the right of
submitting all cases to the judiciary
for settlement.
10. They shall have the right when
officials violate the law to the injury
of popular rights of appealing to the
Administration Court.
II. They shall be eligible for gov
eminent examinations.
~. They shall have the right of
voting and of standing for office.
e 10. They shall pay taxes accord
ing to a fixed tariff.
IA. They shall give due respect to
the military.
Is. TIL above rights must be linn
tied by legal provision when demand
ed by public advantage, the mainte
nance of peace, or times of special
emergency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
ARTICLE vi.
The Judiciary.

AZ. The President and Minister Of
Justice attorney GeneraD shall ap-
point the various judges, the regula-
lions for the courts and qualifications
of judges to be fixed by law.
49, Justices shall be independent
and free from interference by the
higher courts.
49, Justices while in Office shall
not have their salaries reduced or be
transferred to other duties, nor shall
they be dismissed unless because Of
judicial sentences or charges involv.
ing retirement from Office, the regu-
lations governing such charges to be
fixed by law.
so. Justices shall, in harmony with
republican ideals, conduct civil and
criminal trials according to statute
but this shall not include trials Of the
executive or other special trials not
include in the above.
81. Trials shall be public, but in
instances recognized as affecting
peace and order they may be secret
So. Within a year from the estab-
lishment of the Provisional govern
ment the President shall summon a
Parliament; the procedure for sum-
moning shall be fixed by the National
Assembly.
So. The Constitution of the Repub-
lie shall be drawn up by Parliament
until which time the present "Modus
Operandi" shall have the same force
as a Constitution.
ARTICLE VII.
Bylaws.
"a. The present agreement ('Mod-
us Operandi'O shall require a two
thirds majority of the members. or
it may be amended upon recommen-
dation by the President if there are
four-fifths of the members present,
of whom three-fourths approve the
change.
55. This agreement shall go into
effect upon it's PRONUNCIATION.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
The Executive to carry them out.

the Executive to carry them out.
&c. II the President vetoes an &C.
ton OF the National Assembly he must
within ten days Of the announcement
make plain his reasons, and return It
TO the National Assembly for recon.
sideration. But If two-thirds of the
members still approve It, it goes into
effect.
o. Members, during the time of
debate and voting, shall not be allow
cd to have duties that take them out
of the hall.
2S. Members may not be arrested
during the sessions of the National
Assembly without the permission of
the National Assembly except for
crimes committed then. or for matters
concerning internal disorder or for.
eign complications.
20. The Speaker shall be elected
by ballot upon a majority Of the en-
tire membership.
30. The National Assembly shall
make it's own rules and adopt them.
81. Executive officers and those
deputed bv the government may meet
and deliberate with the National As
sembly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
MEETING NOTICE.

A meeting Of the Hawaii Yacht
Club will be held at the office of Hon.
II. e. Cooper in the old Y, M. C. A..
building, this "wednesday evening at
1880 p. m,
All members are urgently request
ed to attend.
BY order of the President
L. M.VETLESEN,
Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

tied custom to have carnival Of
blossoms with automobiles, traps,
horses and floats entirely covered
by the tributes to spring and the
death of winter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
ARTICLE "
Executive Officers.

a.. These shall include the Pre-
mier and heads of departments.
45. They shall help the President
to carry on the government, to put
the laws into execution ana " per
form their own special duties.
46. They shall sign their names to
the Presidents legislative proposals.
announcements of laws and executive
regulations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01

leges. but General Remissions must
drst pass the National Assembly.
AZ. The Vice President may act
for the President II for any reason
he ceases to hll his Office and may
temporarily take his place when him
dered from serving.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-01
ARTICLE w.
President and Vice President.

80. They shall be elected upon a
two-thirds majority of the electors
from the provinces, but each province
shall be limited to one vote.
80. The President shall represent
the Provisional government, shall
Rave general oversight of administra-
tive matters and shall proclaim the
laws enacted.
"a. The President shall be com
mander-in-chief of the army and navy.
35. The President shall establish
the regulations controlling officials
end shall have the right to employ or
dismiss executive officers, but the Off
cial regulations, the choice of execu-
tive officers and representatives must
all be approved by the National As.
sembly.
SO. The President shall, in con.
junction with the National Assembly.
declare war and peace and make treat.
les.
81. He may within the legal limita
tions order defense measures.
3S. He shall represent the nation
in receiving foreign ministers and am.
bassadors.
49, He shall propose Legislative
measures to the National Assembly
40. He may in times of special
emergency issue laws in place of the
existing ones, but must afterwards
notify the National Assembly and Sc
cure it's approval.
Al. He may confer honors and or
ders of merit upon those deserving O.
! reward.
AZ. He may proclaim General Re
mission Of Taxes, Special Remission
Reprieves and Restoration to Privi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-05
WOMAN ASTRONOMER.

Miss Edmee Chandon, whose APP
pointment as assistant astronomer az
the state observatory, Paris, was re-
Gently announced, has i'm her appear
ance and manners nothing of the blue
stocking. She is OF average height,
1.-THE and slender, with pleasant keen
eyes. which light up a face that Is
somewhat grave as BELTS one who
took first place i'm her final eXamina-
tions in mathematics in 1905
Miss Chandon was born in Paris.
With her university distinctions she
could have easily obtained a place as
professor in a high school for girls, but
from childhood she had always been
attracted toward astronomy and as
soon as possible she applied for adj
mission as student at the observatory.
where she has now been appointed
assistant astronomer.
Miss Chandon is the first woman I'm
France 10 receive an official appoint
ment as astronomer. Miss Anna
KlumplIe, the well known astronomer,
only has the privilege of using the
observatory as a recoGni-
tion of her services TO science.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-05

affect real estate, and work a hard
ship to some OF the poorer property
owners who would be left with un-
rentable premises on their hands.
The report of the city treasurer for
March showed balance March /. &i5.-
i294l; receipts. $25.5Sl52: expendi-
lures. $1O.O62.5S, balance April /, $l5.-
S1S.52.
A number of other reports were re-
ceived and ordered placed on file. sov .
eral sewer and sidewalk assessment
rolls for deferred instruments were
adopted, and vote of thanks to the
retiring aldermen was given. Alder
man Eject Dunstan of Ward one was
present during the session getting a
line on the proceedings and business
likely to come before the council this
coming official year When the coun-
ell cOnvenes again there will be three
new members Dunstan, Thoeney and
Congdon. taking the places of Gallen
Hosking and Payn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-05

with a man. she sends a piece Of suing
to his sister, or if he has no sister.
10 his mother or another Of his lady
relatives.
Then the lady who receives the
string tells the dusky masher that the
particular damseI is IN love with him.
40 counting follows. however. for it IS
considered beneath New Guinea gem
tlemans dignity 60 waste time in sucH
pursuit
If the man thinks he would like To
we'd the lady. hc meets her alone, and
they decide straight away whether 10
marry or drop the idea
In the latter case the bethrothal Is
announced. The man is then branded
on the back with charcoal White q
mari; is cut into the woman's skin.
No breach. Of promise actions arr
possible i'm New Guinea, though 4 the
lady is Tilted her friends may hunt
her lover mp and go" for him. ON
the other hand if tho dark damscI
proves faithlcss she les liable 60 %,
beaten by her rctrothrd If hc ca1chcs
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-05
MILLIONS OF FOLKS
USE ONLY CASCARETS
They never have Headache, eiiiousness'
Sluggish Liver or Bowels or
Sick, Sour stomach.

No odds how had your liver. stomach
or bowels how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomforta-
BILE YOU are from constipation. ind.ges-
ton. biliousness and sluggish intestines
You always get the desired results
with Cascarets and quickly too,
Don't let your stomach. liver ana
bowels make you miserable another
moment: put an end to the headache,
biliousness, dizziness, nervousness,
sick. sour. gassy stomach. backache
and all other distress; cleanse your Ia
side organs of all the poison and elfete
matter which Is producing the misery
Take Cascaret now; don't wait pn-
IN bedtime In all the world there Is
no remedy like this. 4 10-cent bcx
means health. happiness and a clear
head for months. No more days OF
gloom and distress IL YOU will take a
Cascaret now and then All druSgists
sell Cascarets. Don't forget the chill
dren-their little insideS need a good.
gentle cleansing. too.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-05
TO TURN FARM Err.
Henry Jenkins Will Leave Next Week
20 lake Up Lower Miehiaan Land

Henry Jenkins of the Quincy loca-
ton, will leave next week for lower
Michigan, where he has taken up a
farm of forty acres near Grand Haven
and where he viii locate. Mr.. Jen-
kins has been a resident of the Quincy
for many years, and is one of the best
known and highly esteemed residents,
being prominent in the NJ. T. church.
Of which lie has served for some time
as a member of the official board, and
being an earnest member of the Co
lumbia Temple of Honor The lat
ter organization after its regular meet
ing on Tuesday evening next. will ten
der a farewell supper and reception TO
Mr.. Jenkins prior to mis- departure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-05
Hancock Department

the sils of the blackhoards. This is
a matter which has long been dear to
my heart. and II vacuum cleaners were
used in place OF brooms and busters
IL would tend towards making school
rooms more sanitary. one large firm
has installed cleaners free in one
school i'm each of a number OF large
cities, and has found II "a profitable
move as 1t has brought in good returns
in orders for similar equipment for
other schools"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-05
TORCH LAKE
FINE EASTER PROGRAM.
Children in Charge of Service at TIE
Lake Linden Methodist.

Lake Linden Methodist.
The evening services at the Lake
Linden Methodist church on Easter
Sunday will be in charge of the Sun-
day school children, who have arrans-
ed the following excellent program:
Organ prelude, selected-Miss Esther
Sincock.
Chorus-"Earth's New Day''-Sab-
bath school
Prayer-Rev. Horace II. Mallinson,
pastor.
Chorus-"All HafT"-,School.
Recitation-"He is Risen"-F'letchcr
Pearce
Recitation-"A Chnds Welcome
Ruth Hill
Kindergarten scng-"At Easter
Time"
Recitation. selected-Beatrice Hodge.
Anthem-"He Was Dospised'--Sab-
bath school and choir.
EXercise-"The Cross and the
Crown"-eight girls, Esther Cake. Ruth
Hagen, Arbutus Bot, Eva Mellon, Irma
Pearce, Dorothy Hin, Ruth Sengldub,
and Rhoda Ralph.
Easter oferatory and announce
ments.
Primary song-"Nature's Message
Recitation. rehabilitation Smith.
Junior Song-"Beautifu Lilies
Miss HOLSTERS class
EXercise-"The Easter Story"-Miss
Banberry's class.
Duet-"On the Wings Of the Morn
ing'-Theora Wareham and Lilly
Rodda.
Hymn-"Thou Hast Assembled
sabbath school
Recitation, selected-Lillian Vine.
Primary song--solected.
Dialog-'Thc Giyer of Alr'-Ray
Pomroy, Clifford Barken. Robert Wies-
enauer.
Solo duet and chorus-"The Angels
ssSe'-Sunday school and choir.
Carol-"Sweet Faster Belis"-School
and choir.
Hymn-"Our Doxology'-School
Easter sunday viii be similarly %
served at the Lake Linden C6ngrega
tional church There will be the usual
service i'm the morning with special
music by the choir and an appropri
ate sermon by Rev. Frederick Bagnall.
In the evening the Sunday school chill
dren will render an Easter program.
The Sunday school children viii al
so have charge of the evening services
at the Hubbell Congregational church
and will render program OF drills,
songs and other special features.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-05
SOAP BOX ORATOR.

A soap box orator was holding forth
yesterday morning at the corner OF
Quincy and Tezcuco streets. and was
taken TO the home of some friends
who thought he was making too much
ening started shouting and singing.
Chief Thor was sent for but when he
arrived the man had lapsed again in
To peaceful slumber and was left un-
disturbed. The orator was from
Winona and is supposed to have been
drinking a little too much.