davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12

Rutland high school boys have organ
lied an aero club with Charles IL.
Schmitt, the wen known young Yer
mont aviator as president The mem
hers of the club are renode'ling
glider built 10y &tnmitr and rs L-tthcT
SC me time ago and will attempt short
flights in the machine witan few
weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12

onee--you feel better after the first
tablet.
Stomach disorders cause many serious
complications and should be promptly
attended to- Don't let your trouble run
on into something serious and incurahle.
Enjoy your meals by obtaining a box
of stomach Rite and begin to use the
tablets Mt once, that your stomach may
gain strength and digest your food.
Not a patent medicine, but made from
a prescription of the late Dir. John Will
bur, Westerly, r. |. Refuse substitutes
by seeing that his picture is on your
box.
Sold by leading druggists everywhere
at soc the box, Burt H. Wells, druggist,
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12

Walter H. Lipe of Canajoharia, n. Y,
vice president of the Beechnut Packing
Co., was the principal speaker at the
annual Board of Trade banquet in Sche-
nectady. n. y, few evenings ago.
Mr.. Lipe is well known in southern
Vermont, while Mrs. Lipe was former
" Miss Christine Goodall of Brattle-
boro,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
WEBSTERyILLE.

There will he a social dance in the
opera house hall. East Barre, Friday
evening, March Is, under the auspices of
the East Barre Athletic club Dancing
from o'clock until 2 o'clock. Good
music. Admission 75c. Everybody come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12

doe was found within the limits
of West Townshend village Thursday
with both fore feet broken The deer
had evidently been chased by a dog.
Game Warden A. Z. Hadlock was noti-
fled and shot the animal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12

Corporal Leslie L. Stevens of A COM
pany, Vermont National Guard, Rutland.
has received an appointment as third
lieutenant in the Philippines constabul-
ary Corporal Stevens is a graduate
of Norwich university and has been
resident of Rutland for several years
He will sail May 10 for a three years
absence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12

Daughter Papa, Jack is coming up
tonight to ask your consent to our mar
riage Be kind to him, won't your
Father-Very well, daughter, III say
no.--Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
EAST BARRE.

There will be social dance in the
opera house hall, East Barre, Friday
evening, March Is, under the auspices of
the East Barre Athletic club Dancing
from o'clock until o'clock. Good
music. Admission 7jc. Everybody come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12

Hoax--I wonder why Tightwad al
ways wears those salt and pepper
suits? Joax--I suppose because a salt
and pepper suit should be good for two
seasons Philadelphia Record
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12

Many cases of
typ h old fever,
appendicitis a n d
other severe dis
eases are trace
able to prolonged
clogging of the
bowels. Regard
t h e effects o f
constipation, c..
f. Ayers, 6 Sabin
S t., Montpelier,
Vt, says:
II was afflicted
with constipation
and hilipuSnesc for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12

He--Why are you always throwing
your money in my face? She Because
| can't keep 1t out of your hands BAL
.imore American
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
Game of Earnner.

Any other trade can be substituted
for farming in this game If desired.
as, for instance, the baker, the draper.
but the farmer is often used for It, 1t
is the object of the farmer to enter
into conversation with the different
members OF the party and to lead them
into saying certain words prohibited
by the game These words, for exam
pie, could be butter, eggs, yes, no and
!. All the questions and remarks
made by the farmer relate to these
two kinds Of merchandise. butter and
eggs, and he frames them cleverly so
that to answer them without saying
one OF the forbidden words is extreme
ly difficult. All those who answer In
correctly incur forfeits-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12
Constipation, if Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, if neglected, leads
to almost innumerable complica-
tons affecting the general health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-12

How Insects Sing.
The singing of many insects is
performed by rubbing together the
hard, scaly places on their legs.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

II am growing DID," sighed the drug
cist. "and every time | see young man
ma ssing this store full of the JOY u
living | feel like shedding tears.
"You are extremely foolish remarked
the village patriarch. There is no great
or blessing than advanced age. and when
I see Young people / feel sorry for them
They don't know what peace IS All
their troubles are in the present and the
future. while the old mans troubles are
in the past if he has lived circumspectly.
Il met Jim Chimera as | was coming
down the street. and he was boiling over
with honest Indignation. He had just re-
ceived an offlcial notice that if he didn't
pay his road tax, amounting to s3. within
ten days the centurions would encompass
him about and cast him into dungeon
twenty years to come he will have to
cough up this sum annually, and it hurts.
Nothing eXasperates sensitive man
more than paying his road tax All
taxes are an imposition, but the road tax
is especially annoying, for nobody ever
knows what becomes of the taxpayers
money.
""rhe people of this country have been
paying road tax for a hundred years. and
the amount of that tax is extortionate,
worst in any civilized country. For
tunately. when a man reaches the age of
nifty he Is no longer called upon for a
poll tax in this part OF the realm and
that alone is a sufficient compensation
for gray hairs. Life has seemed a beau
tiful thing to me ever since l quit paying
my road tax.
when a man is young he has to un-
dergo a great deal Of unnecessary suffer-
ing He is expected to make himself
look as attractive as possible. and man
can't wear fashionable raiment without
undergoing mar!yrdom. Look at these
shoes. my friends. They are almost
square and have none of the lines of
beauty, but they are entirely comfort
able. An elderly man wearing such shoes
attracts no derisive comments. suffers no
causdc criticism, but if a young man ap-
peared in public with such foot millinery
he would be hoo:ed out of the city limits.
Young men are as much the victims of
fashion as young women. and their suf-
ferngs are indescribable. But when a
mans hair is gray he can regard the
points the finger of scorn. That privi-
lege alone is inestimable. and 1t is merely
one of many.
Talking is one of the most popular
indoor sports in this country, and here
again the aged man has the advantage.
He is supposed to have garnered wis
dom in the broad fields of experience.
| 1t is taken for granted that the sunset
VI iAO 6iNSS Aiiu lily SNiCdi iOIc- II Ic hdS
cultivated the art Of saying things in
a profound way, as though there can be
| no appeals from his decisions. he domi-
mates every assemblage. The young man
who is growing his first pink whiskers
| may know score of important facts to
| the old mans one. but when he opens his
countenance and begins to explain his pO-
sition people regard him with contemp-
| tuous pity and mutter something to the
effect that children should be seen and
| not heard. Then. when he stops talking,
some venerable dotard begins to hand out
q string Of inconsequential remarks and
! the people listen with attention. saying
Evening star., 1912-09-14
CnRIxrADELPHIAN,

wASHISGTON ECCLESlA. NAVAL LODGE
Hall, $50 Pc. ave. se.-Smday. 1880 am. A
editor and publisher rs follows: Thursday.
Sept. 10. af pm. "A GROANING HUMAN
ITY TRANSFORMED INTO WORLD OF
JOY AND GLADNESS.' Sunday. Sept q At
pm, his great lecture. "ARMAGEDDON
NEAR: WHO WILL STAND AND BATTLE
FOR THE LORDr' and Monday, oept q. at
sp.m.. subject announced later.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
AT The END OF THE RAINBOW.
THE BLESSINGS OF ACE.
BY WALT MASON.

I among themselves: This grand old man
has lived and loved, and his words are
spiced with wisdom If young man
came into this drug store and began talk
ing about a living issue he would be
yawned into silence in five minutes. yet
you listen TO me drooling away by the
hour and never throw anything at me. 1T
is because | am old. Why, therefore.
should | wish to be young?
The greatest blessing of age, how
ever. is the ability it imparts to place
proper value upon life and its concerns.
The young man wastes his time ana
energy and talents over things that make
no difference. He worries over things
that don't count. He lies awake at night
manufacturing troubles and passes the
next day in combating them. He refuses
to profit by the wise axioms and admoni-
tions of his elders. He must hew out
his career for himself, and he often
makes a botch of the job. He thinks that
rainbows are more important than mud
fences Old age dispels foolish Illusions
and while it ruins the vision for fine
print it enlarges the vision for the impor
tant things of life.
I'D rather have week of serene and
comfortable old age than a year of tenn
pestuous youth. So let us have the
checker board, Mr.. Storekeeper. l have
been stuck three times running. and I'm
entitled to better luck this evening.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
SPECIAL PROGRAM.
Services Under the Auspices Of Cen
tral Union Mission.

A special series of services has been ar
ranged for tomorrow by workers of the
Central Union Mission. At II o'clock a
service will be held in the Pentecostal
Church. COZ d street northwest. There
will be rally in the mission auditorium
at o'clock. and at 4:3O O'Clock a gospel
wagon service will be held at 9Th street
and Rhode Island.
In the evening at 80 o'clock an open
air service will be held at eth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. There will be
preaching In the mission auditorium and
Pentecostal Church also at 30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
WILLIAM F. LYNN DEAD.
Father of Former President of
Bank in Washington.
.ro.ron5enoo =, Tho Star

Special COrrespondence OF Int Star.
LEESBURG, Va. September IA. 1917.
William F.. Lynn, president Of the Lou
doun National Bank, Leesburg, died al
the Leesburg Hospital yesterday after
noon, after a long illness of typhoid fever
He was sixty-nine years old and native
of Loudoun county. He was well-knoWn
capitalist and the father of the late K
Henry Lynn. president of the American
National Bank of Washington. Three
brothers. H. c. Lynn of Richmond. Va.
J. F.. Lynn, Iowa, and B. w. Lynn. Ster-
ling Va survive him. His wife was Miss
Annie Furr Of Loudoun county.
Funeral services will be held at Ebe-
nezer Church. near Unison. Va. tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
CANDIDATE IS CHIVALROUS.
Democratic Nominee Withdraws
From Race in Favor of Woman.

WINFIELD, Kan, September l.-P.
H. Guy nominated by the democratic
party at the August primary for clerk of
the district court. today withdrew in
favor of his republican opponent. Mrs
Anna L. Tonkinson In his published let
ter of withdrawal Mr. Guy said:
II am convinced that majority of the
democratic voters of Cowley county be-
lieve as l do: That there is higher
service for the party than that of at
tempting to defeat this woman for office.
Mrs. Tonkinson's husband was elected
clerk of the court four years ago, but
died two weeks later.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Would Conserve the Whale.

Conservation of the whale. the levia-
than of the deep, is to be undertaken by
the Brazilian government. according to
advices to the State Department from
Ambassador Morgan at Rio Janeiro. That
move is of significance to this country,
for the whaling industry in the south
Atlantic ocean is practically pre-empted
by Americans. Brazil proposes to main
tain stations in the various fishing zones.
and . geological museum and aquarium
will be established in Rio Janeiro.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
AUDACIOUS IS LAUNCHED.
New English Battleship Slides Into
the Water

BIRkENHEAD, England. September
14.-The new English battleship Auda
cious. one of the King George V class
was launched here today. The warshiI
already has been eighteen months il
building. the delay in her construction be
ing caused by labor troubles which have
seriously affected all British naval con.
struction.
Many improvements have been intro
duced in the Audacious, the details OF
which. however, have been withheld by
the admiralty.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
TAFT TO VISIT AUNT.
President Aims to Reach Millbury in
Time for Dinner.

BEVERLY, Mass, September 14-Presi-
dent Taft hurried away from the break
fast table at Parramatta to the Myopia
links today to get in final round Of golf
before leaving by automobile for Mill
bury to visit Aunt Della Torrey and at
tend the party that she is to give in
honor Of his fifty-fifth birthday There
were no callers on the Presidents list,
and he planned to get away from Beverly
in time to make short speech in Wor-
cester and reach Millbury for dinner He
will return to Beverly Sunday
Evening star., 1912-09-14
FOR SALE:
The House With the Big Rooms.
Price, $4,000.
High-class Homes--f1igf1-cass Neighborl1ood
Something Entirely Different
Built Like Thirty five -Thousand- Dollar Homes

II new o home
you upass verhe Of nous air o
home in Washington Many family teeto house and occupying
cool eeze n a Of
in
cellars: each
aoh large um h d
White notable
Terms:
a o 9 p
Onc),
ExluI Agents.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF. CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
18th and II sts- n.w.-Services: Sunday II
am. and p.m.: subject. Substance: Sun
day school. IL An: "wednesday evening meet
ing. o clock. Public cordially invited. Reading
room. d0l Colorado building
Evening star., 1912-09-14
EVANGELICAL CHnIsTIAN sCIENCI

EvASGElIcAL CHRISTIAN SCIENC E
CHGRCH.-On Sunday. October q. in
Rauscher's Hail. cor Connecticut ave- and l.
ST.. the Evangelical Christian Science Clurch
will open for the coming year. and Bishop
OLIVER C. SABIS will deliver the first OF a
series Of twelve lessons teaching how 10 heal
the sick. Services will commence at IL
mencing November and continuing for four
weeks. 1--WE lectures each week. Bishop Sabin
with teach class at his residence 1920 NJ st.
NV. Those desiring to enter the class on
November should make their arrangements
with Bishop Ssbn.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

amy Children Were Cured Of Br0nchi-
tis by Father Johns Medicine" Ars.
Theo Dupie. Mill sta Troy, N. Y.-Advt.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
THREE ESCAPE JAIL
Alleged Horse Thieves Flee
Fairfax County Prison.
ONE ARRESTED BY father
Boy, Returned to Custody, Says His
Action Was Forced.
GETAWAY IN EARLY MORNING
Bars Broken and Wrenched Loose by
Former Jackies in Navy-Plan
to Go West.
GETAWAY IN EARLY MORNING

| One Of the most sensational cases of
jail breaking in this section in sixteen
years occurred early this morning, when
three prisoners succeeded in escaping
from the Fairfax county, Va. jail. Two
men, Melville Clark and Milard p. Bur-
CESS Of the United States Navy. and
Minor Mock. fourteen-year-old boy. all
awaiting trial on charges of horse steal
ing. broke bar in their cell and an
other In window and made their escape.
Their getaway was about o'clock this
morning, and was not discovered for sew
-al hours.
Mock. the boy, was later arrested by
his father at his home about three-quar-
tiers of mile from the Jail. Burgess
and Clark are still at large.
Clark had been confined in the Jail for
several months, while Burgess was placed
there last Sunday. The two men, with
Mock. occupied cell on the second tier
of the Jail. They were locked up at dark
last night by Jailer w. D. Cross. Some
time early this morning one of the men
reached through a small opening in the
side of the cell and wrenched two-inch
iron pipe from the railing. The men
then broke bar on their cell door. leav-
ing a small space through which they
climbed to the lower floor. They then
| forced bar on one Of the windows Of
| the Jail, and. bending 1t upward, climbed
through. jumped to the ground and made
their escape.
Reveals Method Of Escape.
Sheriff ]. R. Allison was notified of
their escape and Immediately started a
search for them. Mock, who was ar
rested at his home by his father, Edward
Mock, when returned to the Jail told
Sheriff Allen how the three managed to
escape.
Mock declared he had no hand in the Jail
breaking. He said the two men had
threatened to do him bodily harm If he
did not accompany them and that he
only went as far as his home with the
men. He stated also that Burgess and
Clark had told him they had intended to
60 to the mountains and from there to
continue on west.
Planned to Plead Guilty.
1t is understood that Burgess and
Clark were to have pleaded guilty to
the horse stealing charge at the next
term of court. which opens in October.
Clark was from the United States ship
Utah and Burgess from the United
States ship Franklin. 1t was stated
that Clark deserted from the ship
some time ago. while Burgess, it is al
legged. was on a fve-day leave from his
ship when he stole a horse. The SEN
tence for the crimes for which the two
men are alleged to have committed Is
from three to eighteen years In the
lpenitentiary. Mock. 1T, is stated, may
be sent to the reform school,
Clark is eighteen years old, weighs
130. light complexioned and has a
smooth face: he wore yellow shirt
and dark gray pants.
Burgess is about five feet ten inches
in height. weighs 155 pounds, has a
smooth face and wore dark clothes.
Sheriff Allison has offered reward or
SIS for the arrest of either of the two
men,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
BULLY" SAYS
 'QU|T 'S[ATS'

The whole town turned out to See ,hCm mix. and the mixture WAS one Jf ;Ee most interesting conCoctions
 hat has ever been roduced in this part of the country Fairbanks may nave her Alaska Toms" and her 'Nil Dulches," but no other than 'Beefy" Newlands and "'Slats" Tibet are the mighty mug sluggers of the metropolis of the creeks. It was all misia ake-that is, they found it out afterwards. It started in fun ny way. and it ended in funny sight. To begin with, "Beefy" New lands is somewhat of scrapper-in his own estimation. 'Slats" Tibet is also somewhat of scrapper in "Beefy's" estimation. "Beefy" shines on stopping things and the way he stopped those blows that "Slats" rained on him was nothing to be laughed at He stopped every sin gle, solitary one of them. stopped them dead, too, with his face, "Beefy" sure was raw sight when he was properly trimmed. He was at once put into cold stroage, there 10 remain until thrown out by the government for beginning to get bad
 You know Beef is Bull. Well, of course, "Beefy" was full of bull
 n other words. "Beefy" was a bull ly. He outweighs "Slats" Tibet by l'cut fifty pounds of fat. When they started 70 fight "Reefg" "rabhed bis
 "cla's" and tried to get strangle hold on him. But ever since that riN vas slipped away from a man and | became woman slats have been
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
KILLS MOOSE PARTNER SLEEPS

The moose that Leo Green and Frank Coombs brought into Fairbanks weighed six hundred and twenty-five pounds dressed. The trip was a .uiCk one. Messrs. Green and Coombs leCided 10 take q trip for the purpose of getting what meat they could. The first night they camped on Flat creek While Coombs was reposine calmly in the arms of Morpheus. the active Green awoke and stole quiet ly from camp. About a mile and a half from the place where his part ner was sleeping, young Green spied and apparently following the curyC in the small valley of Flat creek Like a flash young Green dashed across the niggerheads and through the brush. taking in that way short cut to a place that was open. and where the moose, if he followed his line of travel. would undoubtedly pass When within shooting range of the place Green dropped to his hands and knees. Along came the moose, evidently scenting danger. for he was travelling at two forty gait Green took careful aim. He fired. MT. Moose dropped with a bullet from a thirty-thirty within an inch of his heart.
 Then Green betook himself to the camp where his partner was still asleep. He awoke Coombs, and to- gether they returned to the scene of the midnight slaughter where they | loaded the moose on the pack horses and started for home Thus was the trip of the hunters cut short about ten days. and the biggest ami nal of the season around this coun try landed. And all while Coombs slept.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
SATURDAY. OCTOBER t2. 1912.

oH OhOHf. OS iObeR lZ. 19l2.
 Affidavit of Labor-B Estby. for owners. On Cripple creek association. for 1912. Dated Sept 2. 1912. Affidavit of Labor-B Estby. for John Bigelow. On below and GA below, Ester for 1912 Dated October l2. 1912.
 Homestead Location-Tom Katsan-
 res. North half of northwest quar- ter Of section II. township l. range 1 and that portion of southwest quar- ter of section II, township 1 south. range 1 east. lying south of Cinema slough. Located Oct. 12. 1912.
 thattel Mortgage Frank Alba to ]. Ii. Ratten. On two horses and set of double harness For $24O Due Dee. l.. 1912. Dated Oct. F. 1912.
 Extension of Lay Willis x
 WeIeh, J. l.. Solomon. George D. Horton, and F. Nj. Dunham to J.. Cooper and U. l.. Horton. On RexaII and Welcome ioIes. till Dee. ?. I9l5.
 erms 20 per cent. Dated Sept. 25. 1911.
 | nree Association Locations -
 iowa. Hecia and Dakota. on Poker creek tributary Of Chatanika I.ooa-
 ,ors: |. NHstrom, A. Dahl. NJ. Lie i2hi. A Johnson, II. Pearson. C. J.. Erickson. and r. Heidegger.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-21
ROGERS TEAM BEATEN.
WR|CC[ES INTO
 PROMINENCE

While having originated the josh ing write ups about parties such as he one consisting of two newspaper men, the court stenographer. d depu. " marshal. q collector Of bad bills md several other more or less noted Fitiaens the Citizen realizes there Another article in this issue writes up in a joeular way the trip of the above mentioned party. But their mission is not to be laughed at They are not going to hunt caribou Not they. That party was organized for one, and only one reason. They ire going to hunt worms Not land worms. but worms that infest bodies. pr" Jackson. of our evening contcm- porary ably assisted hy the local butchers. has discovered that the rabbit are so progressive in Alaska that they become affected aith the seven years (not the seven years itch) the seven years worm that would kill a dog, a year ahead of time. To prove that this is true this party left for the caribou coun- try to see if the caribou could have died from eating dead rabbits. Of course caribou don't eat rabbits. but they might eat worms by mistake, and the lure of the worm might be so strong to the caribou. who will not touch cold storage meat. that the poor animal. if it was hungry, may have eaten a rabbit. Of course. if a caribou ate a rabbit. be would get lump on his leg. Then he couldn't run and pr" Jackson would be right, and the party would get some game
 Now then, cast aside all idea of humor, for this is a serious under taking. Those men gave up their work. sacrificed their time. spent their money so that people would realize that if they ate the meat caught in this country the local butchers would go broke. Such mo- ble deeds as this must be rewarded. When the meeting to determine whether or not Fairbanks is to have night school is held next Monday night. vote of thanks should be ex- tended to these brave men, those great pupils of pr" Jackson, who are doing more for the education and health of Alaskans than any othe' people.