davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
HOME AND SCHOOL COOPERATION
Urged by Mrs. Henry A. Hartman OF
Rutland in an Appeal.

Mrs. Henry A. Hartman of Rutland
president and organizer OF the Vermont
branch of the National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent Teacher assoeia'
tions, is sending out appeals to the
citizens of Vermont to start work ac'
lively along these lines. A Vermont
branch OF the National Congress OF
Mothers was formed in the State House
Nav IL, 1912, with an advisory board
made up OF John NJ. Thomas, d. d.
president OF Middlebury college, Charles
| II. Spooner, president of Norwich uni
yersity of Mortified, and Mason 5.
Stone state superintendent of eduea-
ton.
A Parent Teacher association in every
school in the state would go long way
toward obtaining the interest of the par
ents in the work of the child in the
school. the childs welfare being often
turned over to the teacher with little
further thought on the part OF the
mother.
The Parent Teacher associations meet
once month, or twice month, as shall
be voted A business meeting for study,
for mutual conference, and social
meeting. Most of the associations serve
tea. feeling that acquaintance and SYM
pathy is thereby increased. Sewing is
done for the needy of the schools. Ply
sicians, dentists, nurses and business
men give of their knowledge. Musical
programs are often arranged. pro-
gram committee aud service committee
are chosen for each meeting and relief
committee, and membership committee
for the year. The supreme Importance
in the conference and cooperation of
home and school is attained. In the
country districts, the schoolhouse can
be made social center for the whole
family, where much of education in right
thinking and right living can be brought
by the teacher, sent out from the train
ing and normal school.
"Circles" of young mothers are formed
for child study, and a mothers needs.
Circles" of young girls should be
formed as a safeguard for the present
and for the future. All this work is
under the control of the National Con-
gress of Mothers. There are due"
TO carry on the work. Ten cents year
for the state and national work. For the
associations, ten cents; thus making the
amount Of dues twenty cents a year,
ten cents year per capita belonging
to the association treasury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
SOUTH CABOT.

William Dutton went to East Calais
Sunday. called there by the sudden death
OF his brother, Asa Dutton, from pneu'
MONA.
Wesley Hall was in East Calais Sun
day.
Mrs. L. H. Rosebrook of Marshheld is
visiting at Ja.1es BouIdry's for few
days.
Mrs. A. G. $. Corliss is poorly, having
had the grip some time ago, since which
time she does not seem to regain her
strength.
O. j. Clark is confined to the house
with hard cold, being relapse from
the grip
Mr.. and Mrs. David Colberth of Peach
am pond visited at f. NJ. Putnam's sun
day.
Mrs. F. G. Lamberton is stopping with
her son, Raymond, for an indefinite
time.
c. NJ. Lamberton visited his brother,
C. c. Lamberton, on Marshfield hill Sun
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
Silk and Wool
Dresses

We have a lot of odd Dresses in
serge, silk and silk aeolian. These
are Dresses where there is only one
or two 'of style or quality. They
are Dresses that have sold at from
1915 to $500 aud were worth the
price asked, but we want to close
out the lot before our new spring
models arrive, hence the extremely
low prices we are offering on these
Dresses.
At S49S are three good serge
Dresses that are a good style
and the quality is an all-wool
goods in green and blue. These
are a Dress that sold at $3.50.
These will go quick TO close
at ................ S4.9S
At S43S are five Dresses that
are extremely cheap, same are
made of fine serge, in three
different styles, that are up TO
date. These are good fitting
models and are Dresses that sold
at $1,000. To close out now
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S4.3S
At s5.9S are four serge Dresses
that are the seasons best models
that sold at $3.50 and Sl4.00.
If you want q Dress at a little
price you should see these val
ues. To close S5.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
SOUTH BARRE.

There was a good-sized crowd at the
dance Friday night, all reporting a fine
time.
Six couples went from here to Plain
field Tuesday night to attend the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl HOllenback OF
" aterbury spent Sunday with bis father
and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton shores Of the
City spent Sunday with bis parents.
Mrs. Joseph Martin. who has been vis-
iting here, has returned to her home in
the City; also Miss Gertrude Jennett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
Card of Thanks.

wish to extend my sincere thanks
TO each and everyone who in any way
helped to make my stay in the hospital
more pleasant than il otherwise might
have been and especially for the letters
and post cards, as / never realized be-
fore how much sunshine ard good cheer
even a post card could bring to sick
room: also to Bright Star and Frater-
nifty Rebekah lodges for the lovely flow
crs sent to me.
Martha Erskine Wales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Learn the meaning and merits OF
'Blitz," c. n. Kenyon & Co.
See the Sl.00 goods on table. Iou'
choice for 75c each. At Vaughan's.
Late yesterday afternoon the auto fire
truck was called to the group of houses
east of the Prospect street bridge known
as Romans. square to subdue a small
chimney fire that had frightened the
residents into notifying the fire station.
Little difficulty was encountered in ex.
tingushing the fire before it could spread
to the partitions. The house where the
outbreak occurred is owned by the Barre
railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Like 81 corsets for 50 cents at II. w
knights.
Another lot of embroidery founcings
Buy il today. Best we have seen. At
Vaughan's.
As am leaving the city, ! shall sell
all my household furniture by private
sale, including nearly new Sunny Glen
wood range. A. b. Eathorne, l07 Sem
mary street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12

A. =. ABBOTT & Co A. p ABBOTT & co. A. p. ABB
4 A ABBoTT
Arnold B. Heine & Co.'s Removal Sale of
Foreign and Domestic Embroideries
Closes Saturday Night This Week
A. p. ABBOTT x co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.

cal beautiful
of
S O
of whe finest Founing
Tha
it over earlier purchase
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
Ladies' Silk
Dresses

In this cleanup sale of Dresses
are few odd Silk Dresses that are
exceptional values. These are Dress
es that we have only one or two of
kind and must have them cleaned
out before our spri.ig line arrives.
At S5.9S are two Silk Dresses
that are made with round yoke
and short sleeves; are a good
silk Dress value, that sold at
$3.50. To close .....e. $5.9S
At S5.9s are two Silk Dresses
that are made of black and
white striped silk; are good
style and the quality is all right
at the regular price, $3.50. To
clean up at only ......, S5.0S
AT S9.3S are two blue messaline
Dresses in a good style, round
yoke with lace collar and shield,
and three-quarters sleeve. Is a
Dress that sold at $500 Now
only .................,.. $9.9S
At S6.9S are two black silk Dress
es that are an extra good quail
ity; are made round neck with
lace collar, finished with soutache
braid, has three-quarters sleeves,
finished with lace, was Sll.00. To
close S6.9S
At S9.9S are two blue silk aeolian
Dresses that are extra good val
ues; are made in the best of
style and were good values at the
regular price, $500. To close
at .................. S9.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-12
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all our friend.
and Beighbors who assisted US during
or bereavement, also for the many for.
al tributes.
Lucius Provencher.
Lucius Proyencher. IT.,
Josephine Provencher.
Alfred Provencher.
Eva Provencher.
Ephraim Pruveneher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-01

Mrs. n. Z. Aver, of Portland. Greg.
who has been the house guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Schofield. will go to Phila-
delphia to-day. to be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Sinclair Evans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-01
MCCORMACK PLEASES
WITH IRISH BALLADS
Boston Opera Company Singer Gives
Recital at Columbia Theater.
Quick Rise to Fame.

The song recital of John Mccormack
at the Columbia Theater yesterday
afternoon was one of the chief musical
offerings of the winter. The history of
Mr.. McCoTmack's vocal rise is interest
ing. He came from Ireland at the age
nf twenty and sang in the Irish Village
| On the Pike" at the st. Louis Expo
sition eight years ago. He married
there. He went back to Dublin, where
he gave a concert He then went TO
Milan, Italy. and after studying there
for about three months, got an engage
ment at COvent Garden. London. Ham
merstein some time later brought him
to America The carly part of last sea-
son Melba took him TO Australia with her
own company. He now sings in opera
with the Boston Opera Company exclu-
sively, and is under the management Of
Charles L. Wagner. of New York.
The delight in Mr.. McCormack's sing
ing is not in his voice alone. though the
mere physical organ is an unbounded de-
light carrying with 1t an unusual quality
that no one forgets. This quality in the
high tones approaches the character of
flute tones but developed TO a largeness
and roundneSs and mellowness that
makes all the difference. But above the
sweetness and sheer beauty of tone,
range, carrying power and fiexibility, the
intelligence of Mr.. MCCormaCk's singing
furnishes a still higher delight. He has
the imaginative and emotional tempera-
ment that fully realizes for his listeners
the psychological moods of his songs
Especially in the Irish ballads he accom-
plishes in song all that the actor &C
compIishes and more. With great care
he gives the fullest value to every eS-
preston of mood and dramatic point
Such are his high pianissimo suspended
tones, his portamento. his dwelling on a
long diminuendo as in the last words of
Landon Ronald's Down in the Forest. .
He sings a love song with melting ten
derness, his voice bending fiexibly to the
infinite changes OF mood, and lending
itself to great wealth Of dramatic color.
and his melodic simplicity is the perfec-
ton of art in the translation of the
homely Irish ballads, in which he is in
imitable In Tours Mother o. Mine"
the warm human quality of his voice re-
called Withcrspoon's triumphs in this
composition.
The last number was an aria from
Leoncavalla's La Boheme," an opera
which has never been produced in this
country Mr.. Mccormack was liberal
with his encores, singing Irish ballads
chiefly, with the exception of the 81
Hear You Calling Me-" by Charles Mar
shall. and a Good Night Love- at the
end of the performance.
Assisting Mr.. Mccormack was Miss
Susanna Dercum, possessor of a con-
tralto voice of pleasing quality. Her
singing made its highest appeal in
Brahms ''Meine Liebe list grun." Mrs.
Beach's Good Morning" and the
Years at the Spring and Chadwicks
Sweetheart
The accompaniment of Mr.. Edwin
Schneider was of a high degree of eX
cellence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-01

The regular Friday afternoon tea at
the Congressional Club yesterday was
preceded by a musicale at o'clock,
when Mrs. Grace Chase Bobyns. So
prano soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Will
lam H. Vayer, pianist, and Richard Lor-
Iceberg, 'cellist, were the artists. Tea
was served at o'clock
Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts, president of
the club, received the guests, and Mrs.
Gordon Lee. of Georgia, and Mrs. Lem
root. of Wisconsin. presided at the table.
Others assisting in receiving the guests
were Mrs. Andrew J. Bolstead. Mrs. Jo-
seph B. Newlands, of California; Mrs.
James T. McDermott. of Illinois; Mrs
John W. Langley, of Kentucky; Mrs.
John ]. Kindred. of New York, and Mrs
Dan B. Stephens, of Nebraska.
Mrs. J. Selwin TAFT will be home this
afternoon for the last time this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-01
Cure For Worries.

Mrs. J. Selwin TAFT will be home this
afternoon for the last time this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-01

Mr.. AMI Mrs. James F. J. Archibald
have returned to Washington after !
years trip to the far East and will be ut
the Wyoming during February.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-01

4 farewell reception was given in
honor of the graduates of the Emery and
lexington Schools on Thursday evening.
There was a large and enthusiastic at
tendance, and u number of speeches were
made by different graduates. after which
refreshments were served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-01

The Misses Robinson, of Pittsburg, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Symons, wife
OF Col. Thomas W. Symons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-01

Mrs I. Springer. of Atlanta, Ga, who
has been spending a few days in Wash
ngton. will leave to-day for New York.
where she will join her husband. Mrs.
Springer is prominently identified with
work throughout the South
and West. Before leaving she will be
received by President Taft this morning
1y special appointment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-01

The Cause and Cure of Worry" has
been chosen as the SUBJECT or the next
public address to be made by DIR. Charles
+. Winbigler. director of the Washington
Psycho-Therapeutic Society. at the w.
C. T. u. Building. 522 Sixth Street North
west next Monday evening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Astor Drayton,
of New York, will arrive in Washington
to-day to spend Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-01
College Women to Four Tea.

The fifth weekly tea of the College
Women's Club win be held Monday after
noon at the Comstack studio, 1923 +
Street Northwest The hostess will be
Mrs. Isidore Bermann. assisted by MEM
bers of section three. DR.. Abram Simon
viii be the speaker Of the afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-01
For , pi.ordered Stomach

Hoff's Lemon seidlitz is the greatest
thing in the world. II is prescribed by
physicians everywhere. and for sale by
all druggists.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-02-01

Mrs W. E. Amin and her daughter,
Mrs. r. L. Paddock, will be home
Sunday afternoon at l72s G Street. Mrs.
Paddock expects soon TO Teave for her
home in Chicago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15

OF torture. No
such meaning at
taches to the He
brew word Sheol.
So these scholars
decided to leave
Sheol and its
Greek equivalent
Hades untrans-
lated.
Our Baptis t
friends have re-
Gently met with a
similar difficulty,
and have trans
lated these words
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15
WINANS CITY

1t is said that it does not thundel
and lightning in Oregon, but wha
of our rain the latter part of las
week? My! but aia-st Il thunder-an,
lightning, too! The rain did an i'm
mense lot of good, for the ranches, al
though it has made the road muddy.
The men who have been working OF
the roads have postponed their worl
for several days. In the meantime
they will be busy on their rauctes. W.
certainly appreciate the work tn J
have already done.
4 Paul Winans shipped a carload Of
p;ling, the first of the week
Julian P. Scott was a Hood Rivel
visitor last Wednesday.
Floyd Wilson spent pleasant after
noon, Saturday, at the Sheppard home
in Dukes valley.
W. R. Winans spent Saturday il
Hood River
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Emery had Sun.
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ
Wilson.
Paul Winans was very unfortunate
last week, while cutting wood. II
seems the ak slipped and cut his hand.
While his hand is not painful it inter
feres greatly with his work.
In spite of the showers Sunday many
people were along the river enjoying
the season of fishing. No one met with
very great success.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15
Notice Of Hearing on Final Account

In the County Court OF the State of Oregon for
Hood River County.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Georgiana
smith, also sometimes known as Georgia
smith and Georgia A. Smith, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
as Administrator of the Estate of Georgiana
smith, deceased, did ON the 7th day OF May,
1918, duly file his Final Account as such Ad-
ministratOr with the Clerk OF the County
Court of Hood River County, Oregon, and that
on the 7th day of May, lyl , the Judge OF said
Court duly made and filed an Order hiking a
day for the hearing of objections to such Final
Account, and the settlement thereof, and fix
ing the 10th day of June, 1918, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, at the County Courthouse in the city of
Hood River, Hood River County, Oregon as
the time and place of such hearing.
Now, therefore, all persons interested in said
estate are hereby notified TO appear at said
time ami place and show cause, II any they
have, why said Final Account should not be
allowed, and in all things approved and con.
hrmed and said Administrator discharged
and said estate be declared settled and closed
The day ofthe first publication OF this notice
will be May 18th, 1918
Dated May 10Th, 1913,
EZRA l.. SMITH,
As Administrator of the Estate OF
Georgiana Smith, Deceased.
l.. A. n A P. REED,
Attorneys
Hood River, oregon. ml6ll2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15

In the Matter of the Application of A. J
Friedley ct uX, for the exclusion of lands
rom the Hood River Irrigation District.
Notice IS hereby given that A. j FreidIey
and wife have filed their petition with the
/ Board OF Directors of the Hood River Irriga.
ton District alleging the ownership in them
OF the Fast half of th' East half of the North.
west quarter of The Southeast quarter OF Sec
tloh fifteen l5l. Township two (2l North OF
Range ten li0) East of the Willamette Meri-
dian, except one C) acre therefrom taken by
| The Farmers Irrigating Company, and pray
Ing that the whole of their land viE That
/ portion lying West and NOrtheTly OF the ditch
~ the Farmers lrrgating Company and the
| thsterly bounda Of the Hood River Irriga-
uon District be excluded from said District
and that they be refunded the moneys paid
on assessments for waters not received or de
liVered on said land.
said Application will be heard by the Board
OF Directors OF said District at its office therein
at It's next regular meeting on June Srd 1918,
at the hour OF 300 Z, Nj, and all persons who
may be interested in or who may be affected
| by such exclusion may appear at such time
ana place and show cause in writing II any
they have, why such change as proposed in
SAID Petition shall not be made.
Dated and first published this 18th day Of
May 1918
r. W. KELLY,
my Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15
WHITE SALMON

A daughter and granddaughter from
| Portland spent last week at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. a. H, Jewett.
Roy s. Neal returned last week from
the Warm Springs Indian reservation,
l25 miles east of The Dalles, where he
went to obtain strawberry pickers
from among the Indians. He succeeded
in getting the promise of 40 Piutes,
who will be at The Dalles on the 18th
OF this month, where Mr.. Neal will
meet them.
William Perry, of White Salmon, and
Miss Constance Haynes were married
at Oregon City the first of last week
and arrived here Wednesday night,
where they were met at the depot by a
crowd of friends. They will reside on
Mr.. Perry's place north OF town. The
bride and groom are well known here
and have large number of friends
who wish them success and happiness.
J. C. Peterson, one Of the directors of
the Trout Lake Creamery Association
was in town last week and took home
a cream ripener to be used in the
creamery at that place. This machine,
which cost $500 or more, is used to
heat the cream to an even temperature
before churning, which results in a
more satisfactory grade of butter.
The Commercial club is backing the
Fourth of July celebration here this
year, and the demonstration is going
to be "humdinger" At the club
meeting Monday night the event was
discussed thoroughly and the ball will
be started rolling the first of next
week. Every member present was
heartily in favor of the celebration ana
every mothers son of them is going TO
do his level best to make the event the
grandest of its kind ever held in Kick
itat county.
j. c. McInnes has recovered from
the injury received in a runaway last
week. He was working on his place
near town and started to lead his horse
to water at noon. He had taken the
bride off the animal, which was
hitched to the buggy, when the horse
became frightened and started to run.
Mr.. McInnes endeavored to hold it
with the halter, but after running
short distance was thrown violently to
the ground and his chest injured. The
horse ran into Grange park, where the
buggy was demolished among the
trees.
H. F. Troh. Henry Hanson, wife and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-05-15

their youngest brother with them.
The guilty consciences Of the breth-
rem connected these experiences with
their own wrong course in the past.
They said to one another, I'VE are
verify guilty concerning our brother,
when we saw the anguish of his soul,
when he besought US and we would
not hear: therefore is this distress
come upon us" They knew not that
Joseph understood them, but he with
drew and wept. His heart was not
hard. He was merely giving them a
profitable lesson.
Many Stripes and Few Stripes.
When Jacobs sons arrived with the
wheat, they told their experience to
their father. Moreover, they were per
picked to find that the money paid for
the wheat was returned in each sack.
Their minds continually reverted to
the crime Of years ago. Many times
had they reaped crops of sorrow and
surmisings respecting what God might
not exact from them In the nature of
trouble, similar to what they had
brought upon Joseph.
How advantageous it would be if this
principle were generally recognized
that every trespass must receive just
recompense of reward We have lost
such an appreciation of justice and
such looking for retribution because
of very false doctrine which pre-
walls. That false doctrine ascribes
only one punishment for every sin, and
that an unthinkable one-eternal tor
ment. Few really believe that doc
trine or are really Influenced by 1t
Its monstrosity makes 1t unbelievable
and turns the mind aside from the
proper view of the punishments which
God has foretold.
Humanity cannot improve upon the
Divine arrangement Hence all Chris
tlans should begin afresh to tell the
world of both the Justice and the Love
Of God-that Gods penalty against sin
is death, but that He has provided
through Christ for release from that
penalty, during Christs Millennial
reign. Then all mankind will be grant
ed full opportunity of reconciliation
with God and of restoration to Gods
image and likeness lost by Adams sin.
Jacobs Gray Hairs For sheol.
When Jacob heard that Benjamin
must go on the next expedition for
wheat, he protested vigorously. Jo-
seph was gone, and If now he should
lose Benjamin. the grief would bring
down his gray hairs to Sheol-the tomb
the death state.
In the Common Version. Bible Sheol
is repeatedly translated He'll, Pit and
Grave. In olden times these three
words were synonymous. When the
Revised Version was In preparation
the learned men charged with that
work refused to translate Sheol by the
word Hell. which has lost its original
meaning and has come to mean a place
Of tortt1ra M