davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18
WATERBURY.

The funeral of Mrs. Guy Scott, and
infant son, Oryile i. Scott, was hel(
from her late home yesterday ut l0:30
Rev. w. L. Boicourt officiating, assisted
by Rev. T.. Y. Newell. Frank Towne
was in charge and the bearers were bus
mess associates of Mr.. Scott, L. +
Joslyn, w. N. Gilbert, Julian Ryan and
II. g. Jones. The burial was in the vii,
lage cemetery.
Congregationalists, as well as Meth
cdists, are lamenting the removal of Rev
f. +. Newell from the local Methodist
Episcopal church to the church at Barre
Mr.. Newell has been in town only one
year, but during that time has shown
great capabilities in church work and
his willingness to cooperate with 9TH
er churches has been very marked. Dur
ing the special meetings last fall, Rev.
". L. Boieourt. pastor of the Congrc-
gatonal church, and Rev. Mr.. Newell
worked hard and the fruit Of their Ia
hors was the bringing Of many from
each parish into the churches. 4 rare
preacher and most excellent parish
worker, Mr.. Neweil goes from here with
the best wishes not only II his own par
ish but Of the town. Mrs. Newell. too,
has shown herself very capable and the
Barre church is to be congratulated Mr..
and Mrs. Newell arc busy packing and
will be in Barre the last o. the week
The best wishes OF all go with them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18

silk hose, 25c and soc, at vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bathing salt, 66 pound bag for l5c
at Davis drug store.
You can get all the tonic effect of a
sea bath for l5c at Davis, "The Drug
gist."
Lime sulphur solution for spraying
trees, shrubs and bushes, G.. w. Averill
& Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Robinson of Marsh
field are spending a few days with rela-
tiyes on Summer street.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the new sugar social at the Univer.
sa.;st vestry Thursday evening, April IS,
NJ o'clock. 1t will be the last sugar
social Of the season.
John Congdon of Merchant street re-
turned last night from Waterbury, where
he accompanied his wife, who will under
go treatment at the state hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18
Sale Wash Silk Dresses /!
S3.9S Only for Saturday, 1898
SAIL. SILKS.

SALEi SlLhSs
See the pretty Messaline Silk
at 49c to Use per yard.
36-in. Black Messaline Silk at
9Oc per yard.
$125 Black Taffeta Silk, SO
inches wide, at $1.OO.
SILK GLOVES.
Fownes-none better. Short
Gloves, 49c per pair.
Long Silk Gloves, 75c and
9Sc per pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18

Andrew Mckee began work yesterday
in the Smith 4 Cummings store
on North Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18

should appreciate the responsibilities OF
his position enough to maintain decent
attitude even in the face of undoubted
plovocation. President Taft, by refrain
ing from personalities, will stand far
better in history and, if we mistake nor
lie will make votes for himself in this
instance. But whether or, not it might
assist him to secure votes in the Chicago
Taft is scarcely the kind OF
a man to lower himself to the extent OF
going into personalities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18

Max J.. Powell of Burlington denies
that he is shying a rock at more than
one target, and so announces that he
isn't candidate for representative in
Congress to succeed the late David j.
Foster, but still is candidate for lieu.
tenant governor. Somebody apparently
was trying to throw the switch while
Senator Powell was away in Panama
that's all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18

Imagine the displays of heroism and
cowardice on the Titanic-the heroes
standing aside for the weaker ones and
the towards crowding and fighting for
the first chance at the lifeboats. The
artist, Frank d. Millet, one of the pas
,engers early reported to have been
saved, has theme for great picture
Il he can bring himself to paint the
horror Of the scene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18

The people of Barre have no reason
for complaint as to the manner in which
the threatened outbreak of smallpox was
handled; and now that it is thought tbs
disease was confined to two cases first
isolated they will commend the Local
board of health and the city health OIL
GER for their prompt and well-directed
Efforts one month ago to prevent the
spread of the disease and their continued
vigilance ever since that time. The i'm
mediate isolation of the patient and the
possible patient in the improvised pest.
house at the city farm removed the dan
ger in large part and was, Of course, the
wise course to pursue. By means of II
the city was spared serious epidemic
pnd the consequent depressing results.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18
EAST BARRE.

McAllister Bros. will pay % cents per
dozen for eggs lin tradel. Must be
strictly fresh and no small ones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18

Although bringing the Titanic's sur
pivors, the Carpathia is really death
ship because of the sorrowful tale IL
brings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18

CIildren's gingham dresses at The
Vaughan Store.
Saturday sale laces and hamburg, 10
per cent. discount for one day, at The
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18

One question being asked is this: Will
the president now change his style Of
fighting? He must observe the proprie-
ties associated with his office, but within
those limits he may still attack his chief
opponent as he has not hitherto, Mr..
Roosevelt has been assailing him person
ally; Mr.. Roosevelts campaign manager
even charged him with being "the receiv.
er of stolen goods Mr.. Taft must have
great deal of ammunition in his posses
sion which, if used, would make things
interesting for the colonel. VIII he be-
gin using it?-Springfeld, Mass, Repub-
lican.
1t is to be hoped that he will not.
The office of president of the United
States is above that sort of performance,
and the man who occupies the Office
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18
Frank Il. Langley, Publisher.

Flying across the Atlantic will grow
Il: popularity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18
WASHINGTON.

McAllister Bros will pay % cents per
dozen for eggs Tin trade). Must be
strictly fresh and no small ones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-18

Long and short silk gloves, Acc, 75c
and 9sc per pair at Vaughan's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20
SEVENTEENTH wARD-,oo.sin..4)


J. g. and T. Newbsrry. . Field. Boulevard Park sub
a. 4
J, s and T u. Newberry Field. last named sub.
W. Hamburg Field SchwartEs OF the WY
Il. e. Is. n OF Mack
Chas Field. named sub.
r. g Field. named Observation-Disclosures.
Gies Field last named sub.
G. Stocker. Field named
a BarEer o Field last named sub
J. PERT Field last named sub.
Geo. &. Wetherbee Field. VIM Taits sub, part OF
Church u. G. n. o ave.......-...
Geo G. Wethtrbee, Field, last named sub.
H. stevens W. Bevidere oxford sub. Of 90 lots
Z and 10 OF Commissioners plat OF partition OF
= o. @
Repari " Belvdere. last named sub. ,..,.....
tephenson and Tretein Seneca, Stephenson
bein Co.'S Of N OF block 20 and lot a. OF
block 30. OF the sub. OF that part OF the
D. Cs. lb3 l5S and $50 between Forest and Gratiot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20

chss, Clark Townsend las, named sub
s sSd Il i ' Park sub o.
G i, between Waterloo St and Mack
wsbs,sr Tcwnsend Moses ", Field sub Of P c
a aaskrodt townsend sub.
s speT sh sssdan ai s. pa named
per, { Is lying between Lafayette ST. and I LIN.
Wv 6iiSr ave e. sheridan last named sub
81 Amour sheridan Linden Park sub 2, tia.
a. Thiel q; Sheridan. souevard Park sub, of P. G. H.
q and 4 u Newberry e Sheridan last named sub
an s'e rS al 6sf as s
5hss Busch snsPIdsn last "sn S%n s%I sub
R R:Ss s sSEi$sn las: s: named named sub
sSnt fnm m VIM Ts' sub of part Of the
Hass ssssrs Sheridan last las: named SUI:
s ssSsT: Sheridan n:%:$
k %sn.s sh sS.aigsn last named
Kegpli sheridan named sub
etSsrSes sSsrGsn last last named named sub
ss'c s 1s named s. %.%.
wm HsmsuTs shsTid Ms:t schwartas sub of the WY
rhas scswsrz Sheridan Sheridan las! named sub
ssSwsrss las. named sub: SUBJ
vannan Realty co. sheridan last named sub :. =.
sub q Waterloo ST. anS Mack ave.
"a s. and T. IT, Newberry W. sheridan, last nam.d ,S n
y Grant ". sheridan last named .ub........nl.it
q y Kelly W. sheridan. Moses W Fields sub. Of p. G
A Gss.oa W. sheridan last named sub
rrssrstr Field I iss, NAMED named sub s
St~eeH L Sissi SUI: Of and Hf Linden Sss
R IT, f Fsfd last named named
sps s:Ts 's 7 Of .ss s. .s.,
- '.''''''''''.''.............
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20
sEvENrEESrH wARD-too.ti.u.a-,
Observation-Disclosures.
Jefferson Av. Land Co.. Montciair. last named sub

Jefferson Ave Land Co., W Montclair. last named sub
j, Walker, Lemay. Benteau sub OF the My ess H.
OF that OF T. c. 724 lying south OF Jefferson ave
crosse f1inte - 80;
"a u. Busch. Lemay, Eureka sub. OF part OF r. I2t
O. .
n. Lemay, named sub.
NJ. L. busch Lemay, Eureka sub OF part OF r. C. I2A
Busch q. Lemay. last named
\ Begin, Ltmay last named sub,
Lemay last named sub
G. DeNos elan e Lemay DeNogeaers Eureka sub. OF
~ T.. 724 Crosse Pointe.
G, pcVogeaer Iemay last named sub.....,.......,
G. peN ogeaer q. LCmay last named sub.
y Weir. Lsmay, last named sub 1910 IT,
City Detroit Lemay, named
1. Chene. Lemay, Eureka sub OF part OF p. C. 72t
Ionte
T. r. W. Lemay. named
p Chent, " Lemay, last named
T. y. W Lemay, named
n II. Loudensberg ". Lemay, Troesters Orchard sub.
Of lot 1. y. @. T24 and OF lots q and
II, Lemay Estate p c. 724 Crosse Pointe.
#. Watson. Lemay. Benteau sub. OF the 693 n.
% that portion OF p. G. 72i lying OF Jefferson ave.
w n Jarvis W Lemay Kean's Isiandview sub. of part
c. 124. Jefferson Crosse Pointe. s. 10 IT,
o'Fl>un. Farview o.Flynns sub OF lots l. and
adjoining IS lying sly thereof or the
sMh % E O. sAS living OF Jenerson ave. Crosse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20

Dclray Real and Inv. Co. ". Meadowbrook Belle
Isle parkvcw sub OF part OF W. y OF y. c. 3s7, OF
" j Miller and Co. W Meadowbrook. last named sub
l.. j Miller and Co. Meadowbrook last named sub.
W. r.. Curry. Montcair. Hendres sub OF part r. C.
as. CITY OF Detroit and village OF St clair Heights.
Crosse romte Township
w. pennan.e Monclair last named sub.,...........
II. Meyering Montclar last named sub. ~ t.
81 n.
n 1850 n
g. Spencc Montcair. last ma med sub 80 n
q Montclair last named sub
Jefferson Land Co. e Montclair. last named sub.
rs IT.
a
Jefferson Ave. Land Co, Montciair last named sub,
n. rs n.
jefferson Ave. Land Co, Montcair last named sub !.
jefferson Ave. Land Co, Montciair last named sub.
rs ~.
r. W. Heincke W Montclsir last named sub.....s a.
T. W. Hsnsks ". MonteisIr. namsd sub. ........
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20

siy siO7 of r. C. ls between Mack and Grauot
81 Weston, Baldwin. last named sub =:
baldwin. Inst named sub. n. $3.50 n
~. Osgood Baldwin. last named sub
.t.ha Neiis Baldwin last named sub ,..,.......
tfhas A Nelis Baldwin last named sub.
IL Baldwin last named sub
III. Kot1nscI Baldwin, last named sub ..-.,...ss
Gao Scnte ideg, Baldwin last named sub ~.
q 9Newberry. " Baldwin. Boulevard PARK SUD or
N P. t6 between Waterloo St and Mack ave .'.'.'.
e. nd berry. Baldwin last named sub
Dickinson Baldwin. named sub.
NV Field Baldwin, Linden Park sub, of
y. tina part % r 16 lying between Kerchsva and
IN III Renshaw, Baldwin. w. Fields sub OF
ti Of p. C. 1s r. 8, r. IL E.......
sHolwede q Townsend, last named sub
Is MccAnuary Townsend NJ. w. Fields sub. OF that
part c. l6, lying between Lafayette and Lin
if.lika Townsend. named sub
M. Boulevard Park sub. of p. g
~ between Waterloo and Mack
~ Bunen Townsend last named sub
John Hart Townsend last named sub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20

E. Aberle =. st. clair. last named sub. :.
Kneisel w. St Clair Aberle's sub OF the n
% the WY and that OF lots g. 4 and s. sub
son and Mack ayes, Crosse Ponte. ..............
". stephens W. st. clair. last sub .........
n stephens. W st Clair. last named sub....n. IS 4
A. Weller. St Clair, last named sub.
n Weller. " Ct Clair, last named
A. Weller. W. 81. Clair. last named sub
w. r. Bentic. st Clair. Lingeman n O
part OF q. Is T. g. and 4 lying ally of Jefferson
n is n
F Brossy w ST. Clair last named sub .......a 20 II
r. l. Brossy ST Clair. last named sub 20 n
Jefferson Land Co Hamilton. Hendrts's sub Of par
OF y, as. City OF Detroit and Village OF St Clai
HEIGHTS Gross Ponts Township. ........ ......
Jefferson Land Co, e Hamilton. last named SUBJ.
Jefferson Land Co, Hamilton. last named SUBJ.
Jefferson Land Co, g. Hamilton last named sub.
V knesei c. Hamilton, last named sub.............
Jefferson Land Co. Hamilton, last named sub.
p 10 q
Jefferson Land Co. W. Hamilton. last named sub,
20 n
jefferson Land Co. W. Hamilton. last named sub,
n n
Jefferson Land Co. W. Hamilton. last named sub
Jefferson Land Co. W. Hamilton, last named sub.
Jefferson Land Co. W. Hamilton, last named sub
Jefferson Land Co. ". Hamilton, last named sub.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
COMMISSION WILL
 HAVE NO MEETING No Extra Session Being Called, Central Committee
 PostpOnes Action

Montgomery, October 14-(SpeciaL) ) AS the result of the governors decision not to call an extra session of the Legislature, the meeting of the central committee of the judicial commission, which was to have met this week for the purpose of drafting certain recom- mendations relative to judicial reform in the state, has been indefinitely post poned.
 Judge John Pelham, chairman of the commission. announced Monday that he saw no ipmediate necessity for the commission to be called together in view of the fact that the legislature would probably not meet in special the commission could only be in the form of recommendations, to be sub mitted to the legislature
 During the past few months the va rious sub committees of the judicial commission have all submitted reports relative to certain reforms that are needed, and it was expected that the central committee would be called to- gether early this month for the purpose of compiling from the various reports d list of recommendations to be made to the entire commission and for trans mission to Governor ONeal.
 But with all prospects of an extra session of the legislature gone glim- mering, it is not probable that the com- mittee will be called together for some time.
 We are waiting to see what the gov ernor is going to do with reference to an extra session of the legislature, ' |said Judge Pelham. The commission can do fothing but make recommenda- tions, and inasmuch as it seems that the legislature is not to be called together in extra session, there will be no need for meeting of the judicial commits sion until the question of a special ses- sion has been definitely settled"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
NEWS OF ENSLEY

this evening and it is reported that some interesting matters will be brought be- fore the members, who are urged to at tend
 splendid recital will be given at the Ensley opera house October 25 for the benefit of the organ fund of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Cole of Bir- mingham and Miss Evelyn Dasher, two we'll known artists, will be on the pro- gramme, in addition to a number of others not yet arranged for.
 Ensley Hive No. II. Lady Maccabees of the World, will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The members are re- quested to attend the meeting which will be for the purpose of taking up important matters of the lodge.
 Those interested in the Fairview school are requested to attend a meet ing of the School Improvement asso- ,,iation this afternoon. The meeting will be at the school building at 2:S0.
 Mrs Louise Smith, Miss Louise Smith and Miss Laura Thornton. have re- turned to their homes in Tuscumbia after visit to Mrs. sam Delaney.
 MT. and Mrs. S. c. King have returned to Ensley after visit which included a number of the largest eastern cities. Miss Edith Brooks, who spent the sum- mer at Atlantic Citysand Allentown, Pa., has returned to Ensley.
 Dr. and Mrs. George S. vann of Gads- den, and MT. and Mrs. Whits, spent Sun day with friends in Ensley. This afternoon the Forty-two club will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
JAILS INSPECTED
 IN NORTH ALABAMA

Montgomery, october s14-tspecial.)- John Adams, assistant state prison in- spector, has just returned to Montgom- cry from an inspection trip in nhth Ala bama, in which he visited the jails in several counties in that section of the state Mir Adams will make full re- port of his trip to Dr. W. H. Oates. state prison inspector. who will then render a report to Governor O'Neal.
 MT. Adams inspected the Bessemer city Jail, the Birmingham city jail the Blount county jail, at Oneonta; the DeKalb coun- ty jail, at Fort Payne, and the two jais at Gadsden, the city prison and the EtoWah county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
ADDITIONAL JUROR
 IN EMERSON CASE

Lake Charles, La. october 14.-The first day in the second week of the trial of President A. l.. Emerson and his fellow members of the Brotherhood of Timber Workers for murder in connection with the Grabow labor riot, was marked today by the acceptance of one more juror mal,- ing eight now in the jury box and Q further warning from Judge Overton that talesmen must not be talked with con corning the case. The juror accepted was T. L. Freeman, aged 2G manager of a bottlng works.
 Reports were made to the officials last week that talesinen, upon their arriva here, were being talked with about the Grabow case, and today talesmen them selves reported such instances to Judge Overton Investigation of the charges is being made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
NEWS COMPANY SUED
 FOR MISPLACED GUNS

Montgomery, October A.-tSpecial.)-A military incident in connection with the inauguration of Governor O'Neal was re- called today when Judge Gaston Gunter of the city court took under advise ment J. X. Hines suit against the Cres- cent Hotel and News company for ten military rifles.
 Hines as chairman of the LaFayette Military company. checked the rifles with the news company after the inauguration but the guns disappeared and could not be delivered when Hines called for them
 The News company alleged that the guns were delivered to a military man The guns disappeared while the soldiers were off duty. They were valued at Sl7 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
RECITAL AT HUDSON
Delightful Musical Treat Afforded by
 New Faculty Members

Marion. october 14.-(special.) )-The music faculty of Judson college gave one of the very best concerts tonight in the history of this great college.
 The entire programme was excellent and thoroughly enjoyed by the bril- liant assemblage which filled the audi torium.
 The occasion served to introduce Miss Read, Miss Perryman. Miss Murray and Miss Seymour, who are recent acquisi- tions to the faculty. They added great programme. not only by the artistic rendering of their varied selections. but by their charming stage presence.
 Miss Read has a brilliant soprano voice dramatic in quality, Of pleasing range and excellent cultivation.
 Miss Perryman possesses round, full contralto, rich and sympathetic, and sings with admirable boise.
 Miss Murray is pianist of exceptional musical gifts. She combines a delicacy Of touch and intelligent interpretation with clear and fluent technic which renders her playing at once pleasing and satisfying.
 Miss Seymour proved a charming ar- tist of violin. Her playing was of a rich and beautiful tone, showing thor oughly her ability and mastery of this wonderful instrument. Director F. l.. Powers, who has long been a prominent factor in matters of music as teacher. composer and gift cd performer, gave several beautiful organ solos-notable was his magnifi. cent rendering of the 'Tannhauser' march.
 Miss Shields. whose sweet soprano has been heard on previous occa- sions. sang very artistically groui of songs.
 Frederic A. Goode, a pianist of greai bility. gave a brilliant performance oi several piano classics. especially fine was me Liszt ''campanella. | Miss Herboug as accompanist sustained Ter difficult role in a highly pleasing manner.
 The programme closed with a trio .sNightfall and Darkness (Giorgiana), IT which a fine impression,was created in the ensemble of the Misses Shields, Read anc Perryman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
Word Wanted From "Mrs. F. s."

q am anxious to know about fractional sterilization, and in looking over my col lection of daily hints and recipes came across one written by Mrs. F. s.. of
 Hinsdale, I'll. l should have written to her, but thought perhaps letter ad- dressed with the initials alone might not reach her. She says if any one wants to know anything about sterilization she will answer questions l know nothing about it. I can fruits by the more com mon methods, and am desirous to can preserves and vegetables, but never could get them to keep. I have plenty for a winters supply if I could can successfully GRACE B." The secretary in charge of our index has written across the face of your let
 ter Not in index" It may be there is some blunder in printing the initials or in transferring the address from the cor respondents letter to our books. In either
 case our one and only resort is for the Corner to rectify the error or omission. Will Mrs. F. s. of Hinsdale, Ill' let us know if she is willing to communicate with the querist? We shall be glad to act as intermediary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
MARION HARLAND'S HELPING
 HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME
By MARION KIRKLAND

l have four children, and they range from months to ' years of age. We have a comfortable but plain home. MRS A. B." member. who claimed to be well versed in the business of securing homes and employment for women, declared a fortnight or so ago that the hope of get ting any woman of middle age to work for Ter board and lodgings in a family where there are children is preposterous and ridiculous.
 In the face of the protest I insert your Inquiry and hold your address.
 Somebody may want comfortable home and freedom from care for the coming winter, and write to me for your ad- dress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
I0caI Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. October 14.-(7 p. m.)- The pressure has continued high over almost the entire interior of the coun- try during the past 24 hours and fair cool weather has prevailed The only rain area on tonight's map embraces the South Atlantic and gulf states east of the Mississippi. At Burrwood 5.50 inches have fallen during the past 2i hours and at Mobile 36S inches.
 High winds were reported from the Texas coast and also from Lake Erie.
 While the weather has been gen. orally cool over the entire country, temperatures are lower for the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-15
Removing Mustard Stains

"Will you tell me how to remove mus tard stains? They are in a white dress 1 shall be more than grateful to you. have tired many ways. without success.
 MRS. M" Detersives warranted to remove stains from white fabrics are numerous. Chlori' mated soda and oxalc acid are potent but they must be handled carefully. Alp ply to the stain and lay in the sun TOT ten minutes. Then rinse With clear water and let 1t dry in the sun. Renew th, acid, wait ten minutes as before rinse, and leave in the sun for the rest of the day, wetting hourly with lemon juice Rinse at night and soak in strong so- lution of cream of tartar and water
 The process should eradicate the most obstinate stain. Or you may soak all night in buttermilk and sun next day as directed.