davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
VERMONT ANTI-Flf CAMPAIGN.
Started by Vermont Federation of Won
ems Clubs.

The following is the text of letter
sent TO each club belonging to the Yer.
mont Federation of Women's Clubs, by
Mrs. Herbert T. johnson of Bradford
chairman of food sanitation.
'eTo the Women's Clubs of Vermont;
"The committee on public health asks
your attention to one phase of the sub.
iect of food sanitation, just at this tisne
of the year 1t is the fly, and no one
OF us can plead ignorance of the harm
done by this small but vigilant nui-
sance.
CDR. Woods Hutchinson says; THE
fly is literally a creature of civilization
and cannot exist away from human
homes and outbuildings. He is a winged
punishment which our own dirt, careless
ness and neglect have brought upon us.
"This is a grave indictment, but il
has its cheering side. If we created
him, we can exterminate him, and this
is precisely what modern civilization is
going to do within the next two decades.
But no quiet waiting on our part will
do this We must first try to prevent
his birth. If by carelessness this has
been allowed. we must kill him. Until
each person feels her own responsibility
in the matter, and our children are
taught this responsibility, we shall have
hard fight.
"a picnic party has no moral right TO
leave refuse, after it has lunched. Left
overs can be put into box or bag and
kept till they can be properly destroyed.
Travellers are at least unkind to throw
boxes of partly eaten lunch by the road
side, possibly near another's house, or on
his land. to attract flies. Fair grounds
need especial care. The management
NAV not think TO provide garbage cans
and people who would otherwise be
careful. have no place but the ground
10 throw their refuse. This furnishes II
breeding place for flies and is source OF
danger. not only to those living near
the grounds, but in case an epidemic
comes from it, TO a community. Every
woman can refuse to buy candy, fruit,
or any food not protected from flies and
dust. When our pocketbooks are touched
we often see the light
Probably we homemakers can learn
as much from our army surgeons in re-
gard to the fly as from anyone. Many
of YOU must know of the condition of
our Vermont men who encamped at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
CLASS LEGISLATION.
Nebraska Forwards a Petition Against
Owen Medical Bill.

Washington, April pa petition,
bearing the names of thousands of Ne
braska medical practitioners and believ-
ers in various systems of healing, pro-
testing against the Owen bill establish
ing health bureau, as class legislation
was presented in the Senate Friday aft
ernoon by Senator Norris Brown Of that
state. Telegraph messages of like i'm
port were presented by Senator Works
OF California and Senator Jones of
Washington and ordered printed in the
record.
One telegraph message received by
Senator Works was from the Sacra-
mento branch of the National League of
Medical Freedom and stated that among
its members were many of Sacrament
to's prominent citizens, including law
yers, physicians of other schools than
allopathic, professional and business
men and women. 1t said the Owen
bin was IAN insidious eneroachment upon
sacred rights of personal and individual
liberty and a proposed step towards
medicine which is as naturally abhor-
rent to any American citizen as state
religion would now be considered"
A California protest, voieing "the sem
timent of thousands of people in Che
salny county, asserted that the Owen
measure is the beginning of medical
trust that shortly viii be intolerable."
Il strenuously protest against the
passage of any such restrictive legisla
tion," said message to Senator Works
from a California physician, "and as a
professional man with a number of
friends of like attitude, request your
vote against any such unamerican legis-
lation.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
CLEAN-CUT VICTORY
FOR LA. C. OVER NORWICH
Barre Team Defeated University Team
at Mortified Saturday by the
Score of 4 to Q.

Chiefly through the efforts of re-
cruit, Beaton OF East Barre, who showed
phenomenal form for April the Italian
Athletic club was enabled to usher in
its baseball season at Mortified Satur-
day with 4 to 2 victory over the fast
travelling Norwich university outfit. 1t
was Beaton all the way through, and
even coterie Of sluggers, whose fence
busting proclivities have been the base
of hope for Norwich glory on the dia-
mond this year, could not connect with
the brand of hot-shot served up by
Mister Beaton. True, the college men
were somewhat out Of form and prob
ably crippled by the absence of few
good men, but, other things being equal,
It was signal victory for the |. A. G.,
and it presages season OF many sue
cesses for them.
Parkman was on the firing line for
the college boys and his benders were
puzzling to the athletics. He allowed
only two hits, and both of these were
corraled by Comolli Coach Whitney
used as many as dozen men in his line
up. Behind the bat, Marsh shared the
innings with Munsell, while Thompson
and Shepard each took a turn at the
shortstop position, In the later stages
of the game, "Pie" Way, the former
Exeter star, made his appearance in the
right garden. Pie failed to shine at the
bat but pulled down difficult fly while
a tenant of the outfeld.
Second only to the unexpected form
of Beaton was the excellent teamwork
Of the Italian A. G. The only error cred
tied to the locals was made by Giaea
muzzi, although there were chances
aplenty for miscues in almost every
round. Comolli landed on the ball in
the second inning for single, scoring
later on an error and a sacrifice. The
Barre team was somewhat handicapped
by the absence of Tonazzi, who missed
connections after leaving home. The
/. a. C. outfield, however, played in good
form. Scampini pulling down two diff
cult flies in center field, while Soldini, his
neighboring gardener, saved score by
catching a high one.
Notwithstanding the fast work Of the
infeld. as well as the outfielders, TO Bea-
ton belongs much of the honor for win.
ming the game Close students OF the
game who witnessed the contest say that
he will show even better form as the
season advances. Beaton had speed to
burn in every inning. Moreover, he field
ed his position perfectly, as his record
of six assists and one putout amply
shows.
The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
Results of Saturdays College Games.

AT New Haven-Yale 4, Columbia 0.
At Princeton 2, Brown l.
At orcester-Uniyersity of Vermont
7, Holy Cross 3.
At Schenectady, n. Y.-Union o,
Tufts 2.
At Ithaca, n. Y.-Cornell 4, Rochester
university 0.
At MiddIetown. Conn.-Wesleyan 10,
Springfield Training school 9.
At Hartford--Trinty 6, Villa Nova /.
At Annapolis, AId.-Naval academy l,
University of North Carolina 0.
At Kingston, Il. New Hampshire
State 4, Rhode Island college 0.
At Lexington, Ya.-Catholic univer-
sity 4, Virginia Military institute 0.
At Charlottesville, Va.-Uniyersity OF
Virginia 10, University of South Caro-
lima 2.
At Washington, D. C.-Georgetown I,
Johns Hopkins 3.
At New York Dickinson 5, New York
university 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
American League Standing.
Immigrant Status.

When does an immigrant cease to be
an immigrant? is question the SUI
preme court has decided to settle. The
department of commerce and labor
claims that immigration laws apply TO
aliens who have acquired domicile in
the United States and who seek to re-
enter the country after temporary alb
serce abroad. The circuit courts of APP
pesls for the sixth, third, fourth. see
ond, seventh and eighth circuits are
said to have sustained the government,
while those of the ninth and fifth cir
cults have decided against it.
The particular case the court will re-
view IS that Of Samuel Lewis, Rus
sian. who came to this country in 1904.
On November ~. 1910, he went from
Detroit to Windsor, Canada, and is al
legged to have brought back with him
a woman. in violation of the immigra
ton law. The government sought to
deport him.-Concord Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22

set on this and wire balloon fly tran
such as the past generations used, found,
baited (also with sour milk and set over
the pail Unless there were many FLEA
in the house, this might prove disap-
pointing, but used outside the door it
caught many that would have come in.
The personal application of fly spattey
proved sure way of disposing Of any
that got by the trap.
"a special bulletin of the hy-fghting
committee Of the American Civic assoc;a-
ton can be had by sending to this com
mittee at Washington, D. G. In this
are given several different methods of
killing flies Whatever the method, the
one important thing, after prevention, il
to be sure they are killed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
A Dainty Toilet Article.

Every lady who desires TO keep up
her appearance, while at theatre, at
tending reception, when shopping, while
travelling and on all occasions, should
carry in her purse booklet of Gouraud's
Oriental Beauty Leaves. This is a
dainty little booklet of exquisitely per-
funed powdered leaves which are easily
removed and applied to the skin. 1t is
invaluable when the face becomes moist
and flushed and is far superior to pow
der puff, as it does not spill and soil
the clothes.
1t removes dirt, SCOT and grease from
the face, imparting cool delicate bloom
to the complexion. Put up in white
and pink and sent anywhere on re-
eeipt of ten cents in stamp or coin. F.
T. Hopkins, 81 Great Jones street, New
York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
How to Treat Pimples.

1t is really remarkable how Cadum,
the new remedy, causes pimples to dis
appear. Bad cases are frequently re-
lieved in a few days. Cadum causes
pimples to dry up and fall of, leaving
the skin soft and smooth. Pimples are
a disease of the skin, and are not caused
by bad blood, as many people suppose.
Cadum helps these disfguring blemishes
because it is applied direct to the trou-
bic. II is an antiseptic and prevents
infection from disease germs. Cadum
should be Immediately applied to a
pimple. scratch, sore or wound, as neg
lect of these small troubles sometimes
proves serious. At all druggists, loc
and 2jc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
N. H. PRIMARIES TOMORROW.
Ex-Congressman Baker Claims State for
President Taft.

Concord, n H., April o. Statements
claiming New Hampshire for both Taft
and Roosevelt were issued last night by
their managers.
The campaign will close tonight and
the primaries will be held Tuesday.
Former Congressman Baker, chairman
OF the Taft league. claims 500 Of Sl2
delegates to the state Republican con-
vention will be for Taft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
MASKED ROBBERS GET $50.
Robbed Nine Passengers on
Golden State Limited.

Chicago, April 22.-Three masked
robbed nine passengers in
a sleeper of the Golden State Limited of
$57e in cash and watches and diamonds
shortly after midnight yesterday morn
ing. With drawn reyolvers they forced
the porter TO point out the occupied
berths. Then bringing the train to
stop by shooting holes in the air signal
tube. all escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
National League Standing.
American League Results.

Sundays American League Results.
AT st. Louis Chicago s, St. Louis 3.
AT Detroit-Cleveland 4, Detroit 0.
Saturdays American League Results.
At Boston Boston I, New York 6
III inningsl.
At Detroit-Detroit 6, Cleveland 5
III inningsl.
At Washington Philadelphia 8, Wash
ington 3.
At st. Louis-st. Louis 0, Chicago Q
rs innings).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
sundays National League Results.

Az Chicago Chicago 8. Pittsburg 0.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnat Z, st, Lou
is |.
Saturdays National League Results.
At adelphia-Boston s, Philadel-
phia |.
At Pittsburg--Pittsbu Z, st. Louis 0.
At Chicago-Chicago ), Cincinnati 4.
At New York-New York 4, Brook
Iyn g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22

Earned runs-N. L. 2. Two-base hit
BeIyea. Three base hit--Comolli. Passed
bali--Comolli. Bases on balls-0f Bea
ton; off Parkman 4. Struck out-By
Beaton y; by Parkman Z. Left on
bases---I. A. G., 4; N. u. Z. Time
Two hours. Umpire--Wilder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22
TO PILE VICTIMS:
Treat the Inward Cause if You Want
a Cure.
Is niles a skin disease I

Is piles a skin diseased
No, it is a stagnation of blood circula-
tion-a swelling of blood vessels.
Why expect a cure from applications
outsidel The treatment should attack
the cause.
DR.. Leonhardt's HEM-R0ID sugar
coated tabletsl is taken inwardly; it
restores circulation, rids you of piles for
good.
Sold by Burt II. Wells, Barre, VT, and
all druggists 81 for "a days supply,
satisfaction guaranteed. DR.. Ieonhardt
Co., Station B, Buffalo n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22

Summary: Two-base hit-Llndsay.
Home runs r. Johnston, McIver. Sac
rifice hit--Craig. Sacrifice tly-R. Johns
ton. Stolen bases-W. Johnston, Mute
2, Tonguay 2, R. Johnston 2, Maberini,
Wright, Fowlie, Witt. Double plays
LaCasse, Witt and Merrill; Mute, Nab
erini and Wright. Base on balls-By
Davidson O. by Hayes Z; by johnson g.
Struck out BY Davidson 6, by Johnson
6, by Hayes g. Hit by pitcher--W.
Johnston by Hayes. Time-2:l5. I'm
pire, Keefe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-22

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money if
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of itching, blind, bleeding or pro.
truding piles in 6 to IA days. SOC.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-11
County Commissioners.
GAVE HEARING AT cHEeEAGUE
ON ROAD CONTROVERSY.
Witnesses Heard on Both Sides and
Hearing Adjourned Until Friday.

A hearing was held before the Coun-
ty Commissioners of the County of
Cumberland at Chebeague Tuesday
which was opened at 11.30 a. m, on
the premises of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A
Harris of Springfield, Mass, well
known summer residents The hear
ing was adjourned almost Immediate
ly and reopened at the Harris barn
at 1890. The attorney in behalf of
tue road was Mr.. Moulton of Portland
Those appearing for Mr.. Harris were
Judge Foster and VIM. J.. Laughlin.
Esq. of Portland. Witnesses were
heard on both sides, including the
selectmen of the town of Cumberland
appearing in behalf of the road, which
was voted for at the town meeting
last March. Other witnesses in behalf
of the road as proposed by the town
We're Mr.. Sylvester /. Hill and Mr..
Henry w. Bowen. Those appearing in
behalf of Mr.. Harris besides Mr..
Harris We're w. A. Harris. Jr.. Mr..
Mitchell and Mr.. Pennell Oh Portland.
real estate experts. and Mr.. Ephraim
Hamilton and Mr.. Ambrose Hamilton
OF Chebeague.
After witnesses had been heard on
both sides and cross-examined by op-
posing attorneys the case was ad-
journed until Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. At that hour the matter will
be taken up before the County Com
missioners, at which time the on
posing attorneys will present their
| summing up arguments. No decision
is expected in the matter before the
next record meeting of the Commits
| sioners which comes early in January,
1913.
The strongest arguments in behalf
OF the road seemed to try to show that
public necessity demands a road to
the shore on the north side of the
island for the use of those approach.
ing the shore TO reach small boats.
The other side brought evidence to
show that provision has already been
made for such an approach and that
the road as proposed would not lead to
point on the shore suitable for the
anchorage of even small boats as they
claim III the water at this point Is
very shallow even at high tide, and
unsuitable for anchorage. Stress was
also laid by the side opposing the road
upon the fact that IL would very ma
terially destroy the value of Mr.. Har-
ris property by its location over the
most desirable portion of the Harris
meadow, and that an approach to Mr..
Cordes' house has already been estab-
iished In previous proceedings of the
case. The attorney for Mr.. Harris
also called attention 10 the decision
OF the court that no road has ever ex-
listed over the meadow except that
used for approaching the Hamilton
home, which now lies on the Harris
meadow.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-11
Peaks Island House.
ALL is GAYETY AT THIS DEsERv.
EDlY POPULAR HOSTEIRY.
Ely Trio Gives Firs. Of Sunday Niaht
Concerts.

The Sunday night concerts which
have been one OF the most popular
features Of this hotel in the past few
years were again started last Sunday
and were as enthusiastically received
as ever by the large audience which
was assembled TO hear them. The
Ely trio. composed OF Marie Zelezny
Ely, violin and leader. Cecilia Phillips.
cello and Wilhelmina Wagner. piano.
rendered the artistic program which
was offered in most finished and
delicate manner. The very first num-
Der, selections from Balfe's tunefuI
opera, THE Bohemian Girl so famiI.
lar to everyone. received an outburst
OF merited applause. which was re-
peated at the close Of each number on
the program. An especially enthusias-
tic reception was given the cello solo
by Miss Cecilia Phillips. who offered
the beautiful "Evering Star" from
Tannhauser." The complete pro-
gram:
Selections. Bohemian Girl . BaIfe
SlzlDetta ............. \. Won BIon
Evening star, Iannhauser 80. Wagner
CCello solo,
Dreams ........ Wagner
Overture, Poet and Peasant. Suppe
nc htthidi utSudl ana Erl0aT
dances are in full swing now. and
twice every week the ball room Is
filed with gliding couples. swaying 10
the melodious strains OF the Ely Trio.
These dances are a great feature of
the summer and. as every one saws
who has gone TO one, the incest dances
ever given anywhere. There are a
considerable number OF young foIk
summerfng on the island who aro
regular attendants at these functions
and lovers OF the terpsichorean art
find splendid opportunity to indulge
In this enthralling pastime at these
affairs.
The bookings az the house are the
heaviest that have ever been known
and IL seems as II even the commodi.
ous quarters OF this hotel will be taxed
70 it's utmost capacity TO accommodate
the incoming stream OF tourists. Many
guests who have been regular attend
Continued on Page %
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-11

spending the summer at Harpswell
this season. DR.. Wilson, who is pro-
lessor OF physics at McGill University
at Toronto, is we'll acquainted with
Casco Bay, having spent last summer
at Chebeague.
Mr.. w. Miller of Lehigh University,
is staying at Harpswell for the sum-
mer. and during his sojourn here, is
guest at the residence of George
w. Trufant. Mr.. Miller. who is a SEN
ior at Lehigh University, is doing
some civil engineering work for Ad-
nitrate Robert - PearyA at his home on
Eagle island
For full and complete line of cot
tage, home, and piazza furnihings, try
X. s. Davis Co., Portland, IL you want
the best. Adv
Mrs. John p. Thomas gave a very
pretty tea last week for her guest.
Mrs Hector Mcintosh Holmes, at her
charming bungalow on Ash Point
Several Of the ladies of the summer
colony were present. among whom
were: Mrs. l.. II. Spaulding. Mrs.
Frank Hastings, Mrs. w. a. McCand-
less. Miss Ruth McCandless, Miss
Alice McCandless. Mrs. II. F. Hubbard.
Miss Dorothy Hubbard and Miss Mil
dred Patterson.
Mr. w. X. Dana has had a new tank
Installed for his three cottages here.
into which water is pumped from the
old Merrill's we'll for use at these
houses.
Mr.. Guy Stoutenburgh of Far Hills.
y. j., is making visit to South Harps-
we'll and Is a guest of the Rev. Henry
r. Rose, at his summer residence in
the Auburn colonly.
Miss Mildred Paterson. of Chicago.
Ill, Is visiting Miss Dorothy Hubbard
at her summer home here. where she
will probably be a guest for a con.
siderable time.
Mrs. II. G. Lord gave a most de-
lightful strawberry party at her sum-
mer residence here last week, which
proved one of the most ENJOYABLE af.
fairs Of the season. IL was attended
by several of the ladies OF the Auburn
colony. who all Joined in declaring that
they had spent a most delightful time.
Miss Marguerite Sayre and Mrs.
Sayre OF Newark, ". J., arrived re-
Gently at Harpswell and are the guests
OF Mrs. II. G.. Lord at her cottage in
the Auburn colony. They will spend
the greater part Of the summer here.
Mr.. w. A. McCandless. Jr. and Mr..
Woodruff Isbell have acquired a new
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-11

Peterborough sailing canoe, which
they have named "Colonia." They ex-
pect to visit many of the different
parts Of the bay in il this summer
and thus refresh their minds for their
studies at Cornell University at Ithica,
y. Y, which they are planning to en-
ter next fall.
The feature Of the Fourth at the
Auburn colony was the special dinner
which was given in the colony dining
room 10 celebrate the day Before
commencing the dinner, all present
rose AID sang America" led by Mrs
w. a. McCandless, and then all fell
t. upon the wonderful dinner which
had been prepared for them by the
genial manager, Mr.. John Brown. The
dances at the colony begin on Satur-
day night at the Assembly hall, and
they are expected to be as fully en-
joyed as ever by the young people
here. Music will be furnished by the
Hungarian orchestra from the Casco
Bay and Harpswell lines. The tennis
court at the colony is also furnishing
much amusement TO all the devoteeS
OF this sport among the summer resi-
dents, and many thrilling sets have
been played upon it so far
oho WIS. Oh .BOS-
ton arrived here for the summer last
week, and are now occupying their
cottage on Ash Point, where they ex-
pect to remain for the greater part
OF the season.
Mrs. John p. Thomas is entertain
ing Mrs. Hector Mel. Holmes of Bos-
ton, at her bungalow on Ash Point.
Mrs. Holmes has been enjoying a most
delightful stay here and will probably
make an extended sojourn.
Mrs. A. w. Hill OF Maiden. Mass. is
occupying the Albert Young cottage
on Hurricane Ridge for the month OF
July. She is being visited by her sis
ter, Miss Marion Ethel Bridge OF New
York.
Mrs. Frank Pickering and Mrs.
Howard league of Lewiston, arrived
here on Monday for the summer. and
are now comfortably settled in their
summer home here. Mr.. league was
down for few days OF last week and
was visited by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Neal
OF Lewiston during his stay.
Mr.. s. +. Langdell was away from
his summer home here for a short
time last week. being called home TO
New Boston. y. H.. TO attend TO some
business affairs. He Is expected to
return shortly.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-07-11
GaBrn hay. Maisis

= ANGUS for years
for its unequalled
location, liberal man
agement and fine shore
dinners. Everything
modern. Electric
lights, steam heat, pri-
vate dining rooms, etc.
Accommodates 500.
Rates. booklets and floor
plans on application.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-05
Snake Bite Fatal.

\ Poncho CorteZ, who was bitten on
the ankle by a rattlesnake while
hunting about 145 miles south of
Matamoros, died in that city yester-
dav morning at five o'clock as a re-
suit Of the injury.
COrtez was one Of a party Of hun
tiers headed by Mrs. w. A. King Of
Brownsville. They had gone into
the interior of Mexico for the pur-
pose Of catching snakes and hunting
wild animals. They had been at
work only a couple Of days when
Cortez was bitten by the reptile.
He was given such medical atten-
ton as was possible at the time. and
was brought to Matamoros promptly.
He vas attended by doctors there,
but their efforts were of no avail, as
the poison had already entered too
far into his system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-05
Injured in Runaway.

Sky rockets shot off about two
miles east OF the city, Tuesday aft
ernoon, frightened the horse Of Nj.
J. Harris and nearly caused the lat
ter serious injury.
Harris caught the horse by the
bride. and while trying to stop him
noticed a confused woman and child
standing in the middle Of the road.
He pulled the scared animal of to
the side and in doing so was thrown
under the horse, sustaining a badly
bruised shoulder as well as injuring
the ankle OF his left foot.
The horse was caught after run
ming about eight blocks. The buggy
was not damaged.