davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02

gressional and presidential contests. In
iudiana for example, ex-senator Beyer'
idge, Progressive candidate for govern.
or, will by common consent run ahead
of the Roosevelt ticket, and may per
chance be elected. Nobody expects VIII
son to lose the state, but his candidate
may lose the governorship, Minnesota
is in deplorable confusion between legis-
lative, congressional and electoral con.
tests. II would not be surprising II
Wednesday mornings newspapers proved
quite inadequate, leaving many questions
for the fuller developments of the day
to answer.
"And it will be a memorable day in
American history. II may prepare the
way for new birth of Republieanism,
or it may show that the G. @, p, has
joined the Wing procession"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
CHAfIN COMEDIES
WILSON'S ELECTION
He Declares the Democratic Candidate
for President Will Garry 40
States.

New York, Nov. From out of all
the crashing bedlam of 81 am confident
1--WE will win" and "0ur candidate will
carry so many states" appeared yes
terday the contrasting violet-hued ut
teranee of Eugene Chain, Prohibition
candidate for the presidency, who admits
he is beaten.
"NVilson will carry 40 states" said
Chafn in FL Paso, Texas, Roosevelt 5,
Taft 3, and Debs (the Socialist pres
idential csndidate) and | viii divide
the others"
But amended Chain, give us l,000,-
600 votes this time, and we will elect
president next time"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
TAFT VERY HOPEFUL.
Emphatically Denies Report That He
Had Conceded Defeat.

Washington, Nov. 2.-"Reports which
are coming to me are most encouraging,
and | am very hopeful OF success" was
the telegraphic message which President
Taft sent yesterday to H. II. Knowles,
secretary Of the Republican central COM
mittee at East Liverpool, @.
Knowles telegraphed the president
that news organization had sent out a
report that Taft conceded defeat.
THE story that | have acknowledged
defeat is a pure fabrication" the presi-
dent wired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
CEMENT DUTY RESTORED.
Great Increase in Imports During Four
Months Remission in Canada.

Ottawa, Nov 3 Yesterday, through
government orders, the former duty on
cement was restored During the four
months remission nearly 100000 barrels
Of cement were imported, mostly from
the States, an increase of nearly 100000
on the previous four months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
COTTON CONDITION ss.s P. c.
Deterioration Of is Points Since the
Previous Report.

New York. Nov 2-The Journal III
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin SAYS.
Reports from over 1850 special CORES
ponients bearing an average date 81
October p show condition Of 6S.S. or
= deterioration Of Is points since tie
last report. when the rendition was 70.3.
4 year ago the condition lost Is points,
end 10 las SO points
Deterioration took place in nearly al
states. with the exception % North Car
DINA. which gained o. point. Texas plus
% point and Oklahoma plus g. points
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
Two Men Held.

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 2.-Charles
Vaterline as principal and John T. Man
ming as accessory were held for the
grand jury under $4,000 bail to-day in
police court in the John Smalsky man
slaughter case. Stephen Kennedy, the
local boxer also arrested as an aces
sorry was discharged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02

New York, Nov Capt. Edward
Van Wart, who was pilot on board the
steamboat General Sloeum when that
vessel took fire in He'll Gate, June Is,
1904 and more than ! 900 lives we're lost.
is dead at his home in Brooklyn aged
73 years. Van Wart was not blamed for
the disaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
CONGRESS MUST
BE DEMOCRATIC
Governor Wilson Attacks the Senate as
the Citadel of Priv
lppe

Rochester, n. ", Nov. 2.--Woodrow
Wilson last night attacked the United
States Senate as a citadel of private
interest" declaring the people had not
possessed that body for a generation.
He said confusion and incessant con
test would result for the next four years
with a postponement of legislation I'M
less both houses of Congress as well as
the presidency were Democratic through
and through"
He also explained his views on the
regulation of competition more at length
than since the campaign started.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
Held for Grand Jury.

Little Fails. y. Y. Nov. 2-Police
officer John r. Kenney to-day in court
swore that Philip Poccini was the man
who recently shot down Officer Michael
Haley. Pocriui was held without bail
for the action Of the grand jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
BADLY HURT.
Lydia Locke, Well Known Opera Singer,
May Die.

New York, Nov 2. Miss Lydia
Locke, an opera singer well known in
New York and London, was perhaps
fatally hurt yesterday in an auto
mobile collision, which followed a late
Halloween party.
Dwight Dana, chauffeur, was serious
ly hurt.
Three other men and two women were
badly shaken np.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-02
FEW BILLS INTRODUCED
AT A BRIEF SESSION
Legislators Transacted Little Business
in a Hurry Yesterday Afternoon
and Then Hurried
Home

State House, Nov 2.
The House was in session only few
minutes yesterday afternoon, and the
Senate only few minutes longer, before
the week end recess, which will be eX-
tended this time until after the national
election. The House session consisted
of the introduction of bills, as follows:
BY Mr.. Hapgood of Peru, relating to
the overspeeding of automobiles and mo-
tor vehicles 1t provides that selectmen
may appoint a person to arrest without
warrant violators of the statutes, the
complainant to get So fee on each convic-
tion. Referred to the committee on
highways and bridges.
BY Mr.. Plumley of Mortified, to
amend section 1920 of the public stat
utes, as amended by No. 1913 of the acts
OF 1908, relating to the salaries of pro-
bate judges. 1t provides for an increase
in every probate judges salary in the
state The list of raises as they occur
in the different probate districts are:
Addison. $500; Remington, 1900; Brad
ford. $500: Caledonia, $500; Chittenden,
500: Essex. $500; Fair Haven, $500;
Franklin. 5000; Grand Isle. 5000; Hart
ford. $500: Lamoille. 5000; Manches-
ter. $3.50; Marlboro, $500; New Haven,
$3.50; Orleans, $780, Randolph, $500;
Rutland, $500; Washington, 500; West
minister. $3.50; Windsor, $500. Referred
to the committee on judiciary.
BY Mr.. Robbins of Newport, by re-
quest to amend section 4094 OF the
public Statutes. as amended by No. l39
os the acts of 1910, relating to lights
on automobiles or motor vehicles, Re-
ferred to the committee on highways
and bridges.
By Mr.. Cook of Lyndon, to amend
sections 4 and Ii of No. 324 of the acts
of 1910, relating TO the municipal court
in the county of Caledonia. Referred
TO the committee on minor courts.
Business of the Senate.
The business of the Senate was as
follows:
An act to amend section 1919 OF the |
public statutes. relating to the trustee
process, was defeated.
Third reading was ordered on;
An act to amend section 3474 OF the /
public statutes. as amended by No. 40
IF the acts Of 1910, relating TO town
officers.
An act to amend section $50 OF the
public statutes. relating TO court eX-
lenses.
These House bills were referred:
An act TO amend sections !, ?. ami )
II No. 263 of the acts IF 1910, entitled
An act to provide state aid for INDECENT
-etsrans"; to the committee on appro-
lriations.
An act 10 appropriate a certain sum
or the support Of the soldiers home az
To the committee on ap- I
An act To- amend section ] Of No. 800
4 the acts Of l9l0. entitled An act
o incorporate the Aseutney Mountain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
A NJ u S E NJ E N rs

The producer OF Freokles. b" - l..
Martin. has spared neither palms or
expense In staging this play In the
most elaborate manner possible In
the first place there II an environ
ment In 'Freckles' which very few
plays possess; chances for scenic
inyestiture amazingly natural and
picturesque and when II IL under
stood that Martin has brought II up
10 the highest standard Of stage pro
duction, both from a scenic point OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19

swamp Angel for her beauty and
her chaste. womanly character, will
meet no disappointment ia the play.
"Freckles" Is proving a still greater
success as a play even than the nov
81, which has been read by over a
million people.
II nut not be understood thai
Freckles' Is a play essentially with
q love motive. because IL Ia not
There IL plenty OF action In the work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19

tractiye than postcards. Not much
time is required to make them and
scarcely any expense besides the pa
per and water colors
Have a piece OF carbon paper. some
Bmooth water color paper and the box
Of water colors. Place the carbon pa
per between the design and the paper
and carefully trace the outline. A
replica OF the design will be trans
fcrred ready for tinting.
The snow scene would be effective
tinted In tones OF brown or gray.
Make the path a dull lead color. the
tall poplar trees dark gray. almost
black. and the sky blush gray The
lettering could be OF brown or gold
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
Drives off u Terror

The chief executioner Of death In
the winter and spring months IS
pneumonia. Its advance agents are
colds and grip. In any attack by
one OF these maladies no time should
be lost in taking the best medicine
obtainable to drive II off. Countless
thousands have found this TO be DR..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19

The small calendar pads can be
bought for two or three cents. Thos,
are fastened to the pictures with mu
cilage.
January's emblem is the snowdrop
Tho next design introduces that white.
delicate blossom. Any subdued color
may be- used for the background
against which the flowers are thrown
out In relief The blossoms are a
pure blue white and the stems a dark
green Tho lettering may De black
or any darh. neutral color
The sundial design Is most appro
pirate and suggests much We want
&, TO mark on only happy hours You
desire to be- a friend as sincere and
true as the angle cast by tho shadow
OF the sun. The climbing ivy Is ever.
green and olings always to the trellis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19

PIE. and value. in doing right against
all temptation, that right is might
and endures.
Delamaters great scenic produc-
ton under the management and d.
rection OF D. l., Martin with an ex-
ceptionally strong cast will be the
attraction at The Grand Saturday
Dec. 2s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19

Kings New Discovery. my HUSBAND
believes it has kept him from havins
pneumonia three or four times,
writes Mrs. George w. Place. Raw
sonville, VT, and for coughs, colds
and Group we have never found It's
equal" Guaranteed for all bronch-
al affections. Price cents and sl.O
Trial bottle free at Amarillo Drug
Co. Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19

view and by means OF a competent
cast, there IL double assurance Of
merit
Those who have loved the name
less waif for his manly spirit, his
light wit. Irish lore, and his beauil-
ful songs: and who reverence THE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19

unless torn away by some outside
force There Is unlimited depth Of
meaning connected with the sun dial
The pedestal should be colored
white. TO represent marble: the metal
angle OF the sun dial yellow or bronze
color. the ivy dark, rich green. The
background and numerals may be
tinted any color TO suit the personal
taste.
These little calendars are sure to
be liked and admired By all Who ~
ceive them. Take advantage OF this
novel manner 10 express your New
Tears greetings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19

Ing out OF It's theme OF the kind that
makes the pulse beat faster" Freck
les experiences with the timber
thieves" are scenes which will not
be- forgotten
The play Is great in its simplicity
and the story is an estimable exam
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-19
new YEAR CARDS
AND CALENDARS

w nth the New Year gradual
AA/ ly dawning we must not be
wv caush, unprspared TO greet
II. Good wishes for the vel
fare o. our friends during the coming
year must be conveyed by SOM
means or other. Very few people are
fortunate enough to have their friends
living near. that they may extend yer
,bally their wishes for the new year
The next best medium for this pur
pose Is the New Years card. or
course these cards may be- purchased
et the shops. but II In very much
nicer 10 be original.
II is rather an expensive PROPOSE.
lion TO buy these cards from artists u
the friends happen TO be numerous
Why not make them yourself?
Here are given a few designs 10 b.
used for New Years calendars. They
are pretty and dainty. much more at
The Press., 1912-06-12
, TO MAKE. A. FLYLESS CITY ::
oaaaaaaaaeoeooooooa

Cleveland is to be classed and cata. logued as fyless town. In the cam paign inaugurated for the extermina' ton of the fly four steps are outlined: <. EirsE-To educate the people as tG the deadly nature of the fly.
 Second.-To kill off all winter flies those hidden about the houses, waiting their season of forage.
 Third.-To do away with all breeding places for flies.
 Fourth.-To trap all flies that happen to escape.
 As the first step addresses on the subject are being made before the va rious Women's clubs and i'll the schools of the city. Circulars and booklets will be distributed among the children of the schools, to be carried by them to their homes; posters and illustrated bulletins will be placed in the schools, in the street cars and other public places, carrying the sermon of the fly reform. ,tf~
 The eXtermination of the winter fly is problem for the individual house keeper. Don't let one fly escape you. Hunt for them and kill them. for the winter fly is the most dangerous of the race. The winter fly is the mother of all next summers terrible thrOng.
 To do away with the fly breeding places is merely a matter of cleanli- ness, for the fly is scavenger, lover of filth and an habitual follower after all that is unclean and unwholesome. Clean houses. gardens and yards. clean streets and alleyways discourage the fly in it's breeding proclivities. and therefore the doctrine of cleanliness is to be preached by the anti-f1y cru saders. along with the sermons on the deadly character of the insect.
 And carrying out the fourth step all the house furnishing stores in the city will he asked to carry in stock and push the sale of fly traps. marvellous little wire screen houses to be baited with milk, wherein a fly once entrap ped is doomed With the campaign of education will be given complete in structions for the use of the fly trap. which may be placed on porches or window stills. on garbage pails-any- where that flies are likely to congre- SdJe, Dut alWdyS Ou IAe OutSlue OA IAS house always outside. Catch the fly outside of the house before it has a chance to come in and spread it's poi son and disease.
 This city is to be divided into dis tricts and each district divided again into clans and clubs. and from each center. small or large, branches will reach out, grappling with the subject in whatever way seems best adapted to that individual. section.
 Death to the Fly is to be the battle cry. It is to be a fight of man against his enemy the fly and of the fly against man.
 f Cleveland Leader.
The Press., 1912-06-12

' f-t
 Lynch's orchestra will furnisl music for dancelat Pine Top grove Hydeville, Saturday evening. The Red Men of Hartford will pla, ball with the local team next Satur day. The visitors will have witt them some of the best amateur player of Hartford.
 Grace Church Notes: Next sunda, holy communion at 10. Morning prayer and sermon at 10. 45. Sunday school at 12. Evening prayer anC short address at 2.
 Donald, the infant son of MT. anc Mrs. Joseph Canton, died last Thurs day of bronchial pneumonia. Th' buniaI was Saturday morning in St Edwards cemetery.
 The eight-months-o old daughter o. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deland, Teresa, died Sunday afternoon of measles The burial was in St. Edwards cemetery Monday morning.
 w E. Hanley and MT. and Mrs. P. J. Hanley went to Boston Sunday tt attend the funeral of their brother in law, James Mccormack, who died Friday. MT. Mccormack formerly resided in Monson.
 A pair of horses owned by Ellis 6 Eaton ran down Gold street with s part of load of furniture Monday. By the time they reached Main street they were going at terrific rate o1 speed, which carried them we'll to the south side of the highway as they turned to go toward the passenger station. A stone post near the ex. press office, with which the wagon collided, checked the rush and threw the horses. One was up quickly and dragged the other some distance before they were stopped. The wagon turned dumping the furniture in the street and on the sidewalk. The furniture was the property of Louis Otis, who is employed by Ellis 6 Eaton and il moving to Chicopee Falls. The horses escaped serious injury. The loss on the furniture is the most seri ous financial loss and this will not b' heavy. It is reported that the horses were started by boy on his way to school but this could not be corrobo rated. The animals. had feed bag over their heads and were eating theil dinner at the time trouble began.
The Press., 1912-06-12
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

A. J. Squires of Willimantic was in town over Sunday.
 Miss Rose Hanley of Terryville was at her home here over Sunday. I Mrs. Fred Russell has returned to her home from the Johnson hospital.
 Attorney M. D. O'Connell was at- his old home in Colchester over Sum- day.
 Sixty boys and girls received their first holy communion last Sunday at St. Edwards church.
 Miles J. Demond of North Adams, formerly of this borough, who gradu- ates from the Springfield technical school this month, is among the honor pupils for good standing, and senior president.
 The annual free-will offering meet ing of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet in the vestry on Friday after 1 noon at 8 o'clock. Guests are ex- peeted from South Manchester.
 Rev. Felix J. O'Neill is absent this week from Monday till Saturday, at tending the annual spiritual retreat held by Connecticut pastors at Mauresa Institute, the Jesuit house of studies, Keyser Island, South Nor walk.
 The Haymakers will hold their first annual picnic in Bolieau's grove on Sunday, the 9th, for members only. There will be baseball game in the morning between the Mutts and the Jeffs, followed by luncheon at II. 30 o'clock. In the afternoon there will be sports in charge of the following committee: John P. Horrigan, Hugh Ward, Frank H. Malloy. The second annual ball by Onneco tribe, I. o. R. M., will be held in St. Edwards hall Friday evening, with music by Smiths singing orchestra of Hartford. TIP. Jenkins will prompt. The orchestra will give concert from 8. 80 to 9. The floor directors will be F. H. Malloy, John F. Yare, as- sisted by Zephire Bolieau, Lester Jones and Amos Bolieau.
 The grammar school graduation will take place at 3 o'clock next We'd nesday in the high school room. Ad- mission will be by ticket. The fol- lowing pupils graduate: Ruth Olive Butterfeld, Julius Carocari, JnliUs Kingsley Converse, Mae Ellen Cooper, Marian Catherine Fenton, Elizabeth Ida Grover, Earl Augustus Jenkins, Annie Emma Riester, David Henry Shepherd, Elsie May Teal, Howard Earl Tuthill
 Miss Mabel l.. Kingsbury, principal of the grammar school for the past six years, has resigned her position to go to South Windsor, where she has been elected principal of school at higher salary. Miss Kingsbury is able and industrious and during the ten years she has been in the local schools her work has attracted much favorable attention. She is the secre- tary of the Current Events club and regret will be felt outside of school circles that she is to leave town.
 The Country club golf team went to Westfeld Saturday and were de-. feated by Tekoa club IS to 2. The scores :-
The Press., 1912-06-12
Hioh Rridoe.

High bridge, in New York. was com pleted in 1842 and at that time was considered one of the worlds marvels of bridge building. It may be added that it still is looked upon by bridge builders as a model of it's kind. This great stone bridge was built to bring water into the city from the Croton river valley after the great dam was thrown across 1t forty miles above Manhattan. The aqueduct, cut part way through solid rock and part way continued by tunnel, had to be brought across the Harlem, and the solution of this engineering problem was in High hTi6On
The Press., 1912-06-12
1 5

There was large attendance at Hyde Park last Saturday afternoon, when the Staffords won their fifth successive game by defeating the Criterian club of Hartford, l2 to 2. It was an interesting game In the seventh inning Guilman, the Stafford catcher, injured his finger, and D. Green finished the game behind the bat. The score:-
The Press., 1912-06-12
Twisted.

I Hicks-I hear that Browns speech at the club dinner last night was quite funny. Wicks-The opening sentence was-+very! He rose and said, "While I was sitting on my thought chair struck mel Everybody roared. Ros, ton Transcript.
The Press., 1912-06-12

Runs, E. Green, DicKey 8, D. Green, GuiIman, Needhafn, Dupre, Bolieau ?, Siswiok, Muir, Rosenthal, Quinn, E. shean, Roberts, D. Shean, Clein, O'Leary. stolen bases, Dickey ?, Guilman ?, Barsaleau, D. Green,
 Rosenthal, Doyle, E.shean, Roberts ?, D. shean. Two-base hits, Dickey, Guilman, E. Shean, Roberts. Three base hit, B. Green. Batter hit, D. Green Double play, Potter to D. Green to K. Green. Wild pitch, Sis wick. Time, 2h 1Om. F Umpire, TluPAr 1ss#
The Press., 1912-06-12
GnnnnanM

A crowd is not company. Faces ns' but gallery of pictures where there Is no love, and talk but a tinkIing cym, bal. Francis Bacon.
The Press., 1912-06-12
lIend "A l&

''Why. man, you have no sense of humor. When I first heard that joke I laughed till my sides. ached. :
 "SO aid T. Christian Advocate.
The Press., 1912-06-12
Delicate FIattory.

eilicus- What do you consider tho most delicate form of fattery7 Cyni- GUS Telling q married man he doesn't look lA. Philadelphia Record.
The Press., 1912-06-12

When men are pure, laws are use less: when men are corrupt. laws arc broken. -Disraeli.
The Press., 1912-06-12

Prevent the fly from breeding by screening stables, keeping manure in slosed pits or bins and sprinkLing it with dry plaster or slaked lime.