davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

! there are others possessing the same,
hackneyed hot cakes" and whenever
there is a nll in business nowadays.
quantities of them are made up in va
rious styles and sizes. In fact, the
pieces left from wash dresses are al
ways kept with the idea in view Of
their ultimate use as apron trimmings.
For instance, when a plain blue cham
bray aprons are being made, there IS
usually found among the leftovers,
pieces of blue and white, Pr blue and
red checked or plaid material, which
will make unusual or effective trim
ings.
Dainty bonnets for babies are ALSO
made of fine bits of material left over
from tie expensive aNdmade, party
dresses of older girls, and attractive
wash bats fpr todqlers utilizet other
wise rSeless scrapssof liIIen and pique
In all this she does the Old Ben Frank
lin motto of "a penny saved is a
penny earned several better, for
pieces thus worked up sell for many
times their original value.
Her price for children's clothes Is
guaged almost entirely by the amount
of work on them. Dresses that are
quickly made on a sewing machine
are more than reasonable. If handi-
work is desired naturally prices are
much higher, although an attempt Is
made to keep well below the standard
set by the exclusive shops.
A splendid business instinct had
evidently been lying fallow for years
for her work soon outgrew the posi-
bilities of her home and she opened
"Children's Shop on downtown
street. Her window displays are I'M
usually attractive and she carries
everything imaginable for children's
wear and amusement, from the layette
for the infant the storR Is about to
leave In some fortunate home. up to
dresses for girls well on in their
teens"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
Over the Coffee Cups
fBy Celia Mysover Robnsona
. permanent exhibit Of child welfare
6By Celia Myropsr Robinson)

. permanent exhibit of child welfare
work.
] Delaware women are working for
legislative measures. a ten-hour work
ing day for women, college for girls,
a salary for the state forester, and an
amendment to the state library law.
| Industrial farm for boys, observance of
cleanup day. and organization OF civic
ward clubs.
agitating inexorably for cleaner
WoDen have organized auxiliaries to
the commercial cllbs for the develop
| fnent Of their communities ard states,
| in Oregon.
Iowa women are working for the ap-
pointment Of a woman as deputy labor
commissioner, and for the reduction Of
the working day to nine hours.
Young women Of Lincoln, Neb, cared
for the children in families whose
mistress wished to attend a meeting
to discuss lowering the cost of living
by cooperative marketing and shop
ping.
The club women Of San Antonio are
acting foster mothers to delinquent
boys and girls, and helping them to
better start in life.
The club women of Louisville have
undertaken supervision Of the tene-
ments.
Denver club women are talking of
discussing a uniform style of costume
to be worn on the street, for rich and
poor women, in the interest of lower
cost of living.
The women Of Tennessee have
raised $4,000 for a perpetual scholar
ship in the University of Chatta-
nooga.
The women of Spokane have organ
lied a Buying at Home League, and
recently gave banquet every article
served at which was grown or pro-
duced in the state.
The women of Beleit, Kan, have or
ganized themselves into the Woman's
commercial club and built a driveway
to the natural park near the town.
This they did because when they asked
the men to make the Improvement the
men said they were too busy.
San Francisco women are busying
themselves to bring about a bill board
ordinance whereby theatrical and other
posters viii be made unobjectionable
and no longer a menace to public
morals.
A Los Angeles society has raised
fund to give to needy families the
wages their children might be earning
during the time the children are Sc
curing business education.
ST. Louis women are asking for we'll
institutions for delinquent
and city parole system for
children over Is years old. And what
they ask they expect. and what g is
more. intend I j GET sssssss a. 9 wf.f
Women time wasters9 Hardly.
Ada Patterson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

arms and Lled or pInheu IN batS-
Fishnet meshed black silk stockings
are worn over white and coiered
stockings. The effect, when the two
stockings are in place, is of a light
stocking crisscrossed with black heavy
lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
THE GREATER LOVE.

Unstained. unwhipped by passion OF
desire,
A*hing clean. strong and true up.
lifts its head
Above all srosser things for sale OF
hire,
Above the grasping hand for gain
outspread.
It takes no bribe. it asks no recon-
For large la4ssness the heart. but, in
accord
:: : : : !: ! :
With noblest fmI lot soul and
In glory of thl full re-
ward.
It nellows. win lie cask OF
time;
Knows naught the ego's
crime;
Monopoly doth SCI ITO the end
Shares friends and Jm freely with
o friend.
It stands alone, apErt, all else above,
For friendship. Is the greater. nobler
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

louisville women are arranging for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.


A communicating bachelor sniffer con-
femptuously at the society column,
pushed his newspaper across the table,
and remarked: Its sin and shame
the way women waste their time
Waste. their time, Ell? In the list
OF guests that stirred the disgust of
the critic OF women, there were as
many names OF men as women. Every
woman who chases the hours from a
ball room, floor has a male partner
For every ball gown there's a set Of
evening clothes.
Women time MASTERS! Yet on the
front page OF the newspaper the man
who hates US tossed from him as
something unbearable there was col
iImn about the women of Indiana
having collected a fund for the inves-
tigaticn into the mysterious murder of
q woman physician of a town in their
state. The Investigation insisted upon
the arrest Of two men suspected of
the murder. The movement originat-
ed In a weman's club. Doubtless the
members of the club had been charged
with wasting their time gadding about
clubs instead OF staying at home.
Women time MASTERS: In two east
ern states they've started an annual
baby show where children are graded
according to their points of health and
strength. and SO given an impetus to-
ward health in the home and a stan
dard for q better race.
Women time MASTERS! A town IN
Iowa has been forced to cleanse it's
slunas. through the efforts of little
woman who used every moment of
time she could spare from her family's
welfare for the welfare OF the COM
munity in which her children were
growing up. i
- Time wasterst Two womea1 nave
been appoiated 60 wa..ard the girls and
boys Of the dance mlfs and a COM
mittee of cluhwornen IN St Paul will
confer with the polieewemen. and give
them aid and information and moral
support.
The women OF Baltimore are teach
ing children to keep the school
grounds sanitary and make them
beautiful
The women of California are storm !
ing the legislature for law providing
that only persons of sound health shall
marry.
Chicago clubwomen have investigat-
ed the poorer quarters of their city and
got proof OF 1856 violations of the
sanitary ordinances. Through their
effort the owners of 413 buildings have
been ordered by the city to make those
buAtdIHSS HaDttaDle un0cf penalty OF
fine or imprisonment.
The Women's club CT Albany is urg-
ing the city tc dispose of the garbage
and ashes and all waste instead of
leaving the matter to private collection +
and destruction.
The women's club of Omaha has
named three members of the social
service board which will regulate play
houses. moving pictures and dance
halls
The woman's Municipal league of
Boston has suggested plans for the
Improvement of city housekeeping
which it intends to and probably will
execute.
The woman's club of NutIey, N J..
thinking the home could be BETTER
served IL it's mistress knew more about
meats, visited a meat market and
while two of their number donned big
aprons. watched a demonstration of
the art of carving and find joints. An
expert butcher directed the lesson.
Chicago club women are drafting a
minimum wage scale for women work.
ers.
louisville women are. arranging tori
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

from other cities, descriptive articles
IN magazines wonan's journals and
newspapers, and by letters Of inquiry
from civic organizations and educators
from every section of our country, and
from Europe and the Orient. 1t is an es-
tablished fact that the principal cities
Of the United States which have insti-
tuted the penny lunch followed the
precedent set by Cincinnati and mod
eled theirs, in the main, after the plan
OF the jackson school.
Therefore, to Cincinnati must be ac-
corded the distinction OF giving to the
world the premier penny lunch in pub
lie schools, and to Cincinnati woman
the honor of conceiving, planning and
executing this worthy welfare work Of
worldwide interest
Considering it's manifold benefits.
shared by the child. the parents and
the state. and the likelihood of its
adoption far and wide as an indispen-
sable adjunct of public schools, this
now firmly established institution
stands in the foreground among the
great philanthropies of our time
COMMERCIAL Appeal.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-07-05
Sas lit oentlid.

taser seton baben, mar. bic Be-
amten unb SreoniiatOren ols
S9pinbler 81 beaeidnen, unb gu
perluden, olle ibre bisberisen Sez
miibuneen na6 M0slihteit gu perz
rthten.
,Oie Organization Der uniteo
Mine Worters enttpidelt ii6 mebr
unb mebr gu elmer inbuitrieuen Unit
iation unb miro bies I6lieBli9 aud
lperbenI 9lber niemals in tauIeno
Sabren iperoen Die 3eritOrer bic Wfiz
ner in Weit @irsinien ooer irsenoz
no dnbers orguniiieren.
sd bin Elm 5reuno Der inbuz
itriellen Union, aber fein inbuitrielz
Ter v8ummerpite", uno biejenigen
unter ben Minern bon WeFz@ir=
sinien, bic aus jeoer tleinen Bez
| fhiperoe sesen bic llniteb Mine
Worters cine sroBe @a9e MAIDEN
unb ieben, Der nit Organization in
8erbinbuns itebt, perodhtisen, iinb
bic pabren Seinbe oes inbuftrienen
llnionismus unb Der MrbeitertlaKe.
nOur4 bic pabnpibisen @eriu9e
Der Teinoe Der pplitilden Ittion
uno Mnpenber pbDiifher @etpalt, Die
Organization gu 5eritOren, fann
ni4ts seponnen, aber alIes perloreu
iperben. Sd bin teinesness nit
benz sanSen prosramm einperitan=
ben. uno man9es tOnnte sednbert
iperben. Mber id CLAUDE, bab fie
our4 seeisnete Sdritte in turaer
3eit gu elmer bur4aus reOolution1=
rem tnbuitrielenllnion elmer Der sr0B=
ten Der Welt. seitaltet tperben tOnns
te, troB Der @lemente, bic ba fingen:
m9alleluiab - Sd BIN elm 8asaz
bunb (nS am a bum")."
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-07-05
&ilbelm, ber 9emofrat!

5rieoberg por, Ser es iiberbaupt tpqg@
tie, elm iol9ss S6riftitiid por5ulez
gen.
Sm beiten Safe tDnnte man an
nebmen, oab bieler Mann elm S9riftz
itiid porleste, oeTen Snbalt er ni6t
tannte. 9lu9 Oann lag Elm unquaz
lifiaierbarer S6ritt zines Miniiters
Dor, beKen Nufgabe es mar, Die Ser
fa1uns als bO9ites 8efeb gu pabren
uno Der oesbalb feline Mtitptrtung
BEL Manipulationen nit sebeimen
S9riftftiiden, beren Snbalt er ni6t
tannte, gu periagen batte. Oesbalb
lit eritaunli6, oab es nit Ser Ser
brennuns oes S9riftItiides iein 8ez
nenOen bate, OaB ntdt Der pflidtperz
geHene Miniiter auf DIE 9lntlasebant
fam-
GrItaunli9 1T ferner, bob bod iez
mano Die 8orlegung jenes mpitertnien
S9riftitiides angeorbnet 5aben muB,
iemdnb, Der es ieoenfaus fannie Sc
fannt baben mub es ieoenfalIs Der
&aifer 5rieorid. Oielem tann mun
perfahungsfeinbli6e pldne ipobl
taum auidreiben, er bat offeubar
oas S6riftitiid ols eine aurioiitdt
behanoelt.
Gs liegt auf Ser 6ano, bob au9
i'm Sabre 1883 ieber 8eriu6, Die
0erfaiiung einfa6 auber 8raft gu
leben, eine Oonqui6otterie geipeie
lpdre. SIT iene 9ei9ihte pubr, Damn
tpiiroe iie beipeiien, tpel9e ituntsgez
fdbrlihen Oinge ii6 binter Den moz
nar6iIhen, an oas Mittelulter erinz
nernoen aurioiitdten, po5u oas Maz
|nipulieren nit gebeimen Shrtftz
ltiiden geb0rt. perbergeu. Sic tpiirhe
elm 8eipeis mebr bafiir iein, baB Ole
Monarehie cine iiberlebte 5orm lit,
| Die ourh Die Republtt erfebt tperben
muB.
Wie es nit @ilbelm als 0emp=
fraten ionit siiebt, benefit tpobl am
beiten ipas er in Der 3eit ietner Re=
9ieruns i9on ules 5ulammenreoet
3pil6en Dem, oab er Die Worte prdgz
te: Ser WiGe oes aDnigs lit Oaa
bDdite @eleB oes Bottles" Bis .aur
9lnorobung, oaB er ben GlfaBz
2ptbringern Die 8erfai1ung aeri4la.
gen iperoe, liegen rei9lih 20 Sabre
! Sic iino ausgefiillt NIT 8eben. ir
oenen es ioeur bieB, buB Der Sobr
auf 8ater unO Wtutter fhieBen miii1e
penn es er, Der aaifer oies perlange
ginen fold einsebilbeten. sdieriitia
16en Srppf als einen Oemptrater
bin5ulteGen, oas lit pirtlih Elm fiib'
nes Stiid.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-07-05

Sen. Oebs bat gu 8rititen, oie
BON s. 90. 90. NnbGnsern, inner
bolb Der SoaioliItiI9en Yartei, gu
benz 8eribt bes na9 W.. 8a. entz
ienoeten unteriu4unsstomitees Der
partei gemoht tpurben, cine Grtldz
runs perDffentlidt. Sn perielben
beibt es:
,9(ls un1er &omites eripdblt ipur-
be, befanoen iid mebr als 80 unz
ierer @enoien in ben u8ullpen"
&rieesredt beberrl6te iibsrall, atpei
Ioaioliitii9e 8lGtter paren unter@
oriidt uno furdtbare 3uitdnoe ma@z
ten lih gelteno.
,Snnerbolb bier sasen, na9oem
-unier 8on,ites lt9 ouf benz S9ou=
plabe einsefunben batte, paroer 8ez
laserungsauitano prattii9 aufsebo=
ben, ale @efansenen tporen fret ges
laifen, bic. unteroriidten 3eitunsen
tOnnten tpieber erideinen, uno Der
@ouperneur sob bic 8erfiderung,
bob bic Hebez, 0eriammlunssz uni
Orsaniiotionsfreibeit, lopie ieoes
anoere tonititutionelle He4t sea4tei
uno seebrt perben piiroe, lotpeit oies
in feiner Madt ldse. 8ielleidt bot
te unfer aomitee nidts NIT bieIer
Nenoerunsen gu tun. Dariiber babt
id nidts gu fasen. Sn tonitatiert
nur bic Satiahen.
Die S. 80. 90. Mnbdnser bo.
ben nod nidt bic serinsite crsanr'
iatorifde Nrbeit seleiftet obsr E;
aud nur perfudt, bies in ben ge.
fdbrli4en Diitritten in WeIt @,r
| sinia gu tun. Die llniteb Min
Worters paren felt Sabren auf ben
poiten, unO u0es. mas Die Sobo
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-07-05

Wir bitten Die rei4sbeutihen pa>
trioten pon 9lmerita um Gnti1ulbtS
sung. Sn Dem Seittasstummel bdtten
mir zines balo iiberfeben: Die Wiirz
oisung &ailer Wilbelms als Demo
traten. gs tpar in Der beutidbiirser=
li9en prehe Oieies 2anoes oariiber au
leien:
n8ei Der SubilGumsfeier Der llniz
perlitdt Berlin tetlte Der profehor
fir preuBifde @erfafunss= unb Ser
lpaltunsslpiHeni9aft Oottpr Stto
6inBe in ieiner 6eitreoe auf 9runo
elmer 19on por Sabren erteilten tut<
Ierliden @rmddtiaung nit, bob Der
8aiIer elm politiI9es Seitament So
mig Sriebrih Wilbelms ". ipel4es
ben 5bronfplger in oen itdrtiten uno
bepegteiten WenOungen aufforOerte,
Die 9erfafIung nod Dor Der 8eeioiz
guns umauitoBen, BEL ieinem Gegtez
runssantritt babe pernidten lahen.
Oas Seltament mar bon 5rieori9
Wilbelm ". nit Der 8erfiisung binz
terlaIien tpproen, es ieoem Sbronfol=
ger unmittelbar Bel feinem Regiez
rungsantritt gu iiber9eben. &ailer
Wilbelm III. babe aber erpp9en, oaB
Die MDgli9feit ni9t auseel6loHen
lei, OaB in 3utunft einmal elm junz
ger uno unerfabrener 6erri6er 5ur
Hesierung tpmmen fDnnte, auf pel=
9en bieIes Serdment bp9 pielleidt
einen perbdnsnispollen ginorud tpiirz
De MAIDEN tOnnen. Seitoem lei ibnl
eepelen, als ob er Elm pulperfab i'm
9auie bGtte unb es babe ibm feline
Rube gela1en, Bis oas Seitament
pernt6tet mar"
Der 9err profeHor mar BEL Wiez
Oersabe bieIer gusfiihrunsen Wilz
belms natiirlih febr gerubrt. grdnen
| tftanoen ihm in ben 4usen, ibm tpar
8organg einen 8elpeis oafiir, rmii
ipel6er Gnti9ieoenbeit iih Der 8aiier
bon 9lnfang an auf oen 8oOen Der
8erfalIung eeltent bat" Ils ioldeu
8etpeis iollen au4 Die Oeuti6en in
Qmeritu Die gr5dblung aufnebmen
gs foa feitfteben, oaB Wilbelm 10 et=
mas ipie Elm Semotrut lit.
Wenn bic 9ei9i9te pirfli9 lpahl
Iein IoQte, benefit Tie inoeHen gang
etpas andres. 8or allem lit es BE-
tannt, oaB Srieorid Wilbelm ".
geiitestrant mar. 9at er jenes Sc
| itament" nod Bel geiunben Sinneu
| gel6rieben, Damn mar es elm 8erbre.
9en, bat er es perfaBt, als er i9on
in aeiitige umna9tung perfallen mar
Damn liest iehenfuIs ein 8erbre9er
oes Suitiaminiiters unb aroniDnoitus
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-07-05
2lrbeit<r, aeitiert fiir Cure preiie!
Selbituerwaltung beidloiieu.

sto GIepclanO ierobt etuOt bot in Ser
er Sr Ser sSt Sa @ Ssf sbt nit ener s
mebrbet Der abaesebenn smme aneennen Die
12o90 se @roe peiorelmebrbeit amabme
ltohperog ein, pire Der nene Stoodurter eeialen
I gemeioegeebe fr De Staot Glepeono
sum fir Der gbt Stote bes 2anoe Elm eg
arb sdon 1901 8 Sonion aarp
fir o ebitpepome Der soO in geuono ol @edftide Snte
erreid 3upel Senmnie OamoIs nod porbaon
o g m so sbo uSsrt us pSe @ 9 eaaes s D arc s1p
Ole Sennoe Dem 3 pner psongnen obres boBn gtn
6eruolten begbobebn Notwithstanding aontton oes
Staates Ohio tit Der g crit fre geporoe nm antat Der unpop
ualtgn IN ben 9emeinoen 'dieBli Gon1openpaItm9en u be-
tomnie. * .,. - ,.
ne@ op sum SeoiBfr 9etomnen IT. nloden pr ppeten 80 e
Com g Snnon eer5ci ben amp fir Die Selbppotng Der e
peonIabt scpic aapun nen erbitcn aampf bren
o er babel a allen seien Standardization fno me bic eOsee
Der gemeinbeppatng BET Sbaug Der
ne seimmn9en IN Der aOntion SeS StooeS BET Der Sdatg
ltdnoe aepec oa5 aeben aapitaI
enuiflns I'M 36lngspro5ee binoie Geuerbtonb inO in ae
bon oas grobapio OILS Sraan Der eehofen EroSnf
ion Sn Oem staom permas Der on rt menis aionre it
o0 "a s M Dee @ 1T t a m & epffr & oeGe De e "[ ne gr S
Sis oas p6 ba5 Die arbei nddg
' 5 @ psr @o Sf f1Ss sss g os SfeGH ben sn
nte Die i'm pollen 5ne beinolde lmseias Der menibi
den eua1t or Die So5ialhn Die elmer eibe aan
sdnOern Der grO berei br pOeerien it, babn aaps
dait oelert seocnna
ratiosoper ooern in sutng Der Gemeben u @irtats
nit beirtten ploe mBten So5ia-
llten Oaur ttnnn ln0 bobcn Oa1ir geltmmt
Ser Eedltsbooen lit Der mIao be
it Narte IN eepeono nod MD! tort 9n9 it, INN bel @e'9eatng
pfter 4ngegenheen beinmeO mirten nen bat nit lid
gebrad 0aB 8cnoeoronng Sei br reafon1re
uu Die Serrida5m0gdfe Der 8de Der SrgerIen 5geidn
Wad lit 9ie 6be bebebe ar lsbuu Der Organization
Der aterfae Glepelonbs bnorbeie lit Die afgabe mel
geleItrt perDen nub
2 2eiig bieir arbei miro bu sic GerbGltnie
mane aampesmafe in Die 9oo ageben @ ue mir bisber n
perugn ueroen In9rsfpnf geeben Die bel geiddtr Nus
nibng mebr as mtunoe Woie golfes
Nugn Ib Die porbanoeen Sbdnie onn Sn oeien Woglid
Igt grober Cell Der utntige Strait So5osmus miro
pelnebr pi mirfiame srbe dlteBten lmgeiag Der bet
faptalifen Seadat geiet als m 2ete raumen laea
upaismus tr5en moQe GnuidlgsgeieBe
Ceieaiduf ober nidt begriffen baben
Some Huc lit fir GlepelonO Soiade Son Ser SeuoIo
olen miro uf abbdngen Die Staot
gerpalg als bisber Sorten
miro @s Die ImenOenents &erfag bs Staates Ohio o
Cenpn0en gue lderten iertg
Iapo Der tabt Cleveland @enn Die Stab bperag befom
Damn Gpeu1b Staot
oaB Nfentbat br nit Smmel
Some Glle lit gefofen efere Die SabtperpatmJ, iefer
Mopor 9u Den 9epes, oaB bnen n0gid
prodn bon Sonten Sic Oes ndt So5ianls raider
tie ubnen ibr grbe
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1913-07-05

lasrt,etans aaf Geite 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-05
MONTPELIER RE-
ELECTS ESTEE
AS MAYOR
Voted In Favor of Druggists Licenses
Although Opposed To General L.
censing of Liquor Selling.

Montpelier reelected James b. Estee
mayor, giving him all but seventeen OF
the l,006 votes cast for that Office, while
the unopposed candidates for other mu-
nicipal offices were elected by similar ma.
jortes.
After voting against general license
| by 81 majority, the citizens voted for
| tifth-class licenses by vote of $50 to
474 and majorities were returned for
all the constitutional amendments. The
sum of $1,000 was appropriated for a
contract with the City hospital. The
city council was authorized to pay Me-
mortal day accounts on its own audit.
The Montpelier Military band was voted
81 800, and the district nurse fund was
made $3.50 The proposition to place
clock in the city hall tower was killed.
The sum of $3s,500 was voted for school
purposes. Medical inspection in public
schools was killed.
A tax of $l.65 was voted, with the
understanding that there should be fur
Their levy later. The sum of 81 900 was
appropriated for permanent roads. A
resolution regarding the Washington
county grammar school was adopted. A
committee was voted for to investigate
the matter of state armory. 1t was
voted TO abate poll taxes of state mil
itiamen. A resolution was passed, IN
structing the city council to contract
for transporting all school children to
all schools of the city. The lower part
of the armory building was leased to
the Capital City Press, The city scales
on Main street were ordered removed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-05
HERE is A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
"Pape's Diapepsin" Settles Upset Stom'
achs and Ends Indigestion In
Five Minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; fermen'
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick
sour gassy stomach Now, Mr. or Mrs
Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Dia'
pepsin digests everything, leaving moth
ing to sour and upset you. There never
was anything so safely quick, so GER
tainly effective. No difference how bad
ly your stomach is disordered, you will
get happy relief in five minutes, but
what pleases you most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stomach
so you can eat your favorite foods with
out fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure.
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in healthy condition SO
the misery won't come back
You feel different as soon as Diapep-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
distress Just vanishes--your stomach
gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no
quotations of undigested food, your head
clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from ind-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order,-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-05
NOTES ON NATIONAL POLITICS.
Brief Bits of News and Comment on
Men and Measures.

Henry F. Hollis lacked five of the 20
votes needed to be elected United States
Senator in the New Hampshire legisla
ture yesterday. Edward n. Pearson
Republican, had l22, John II. Bartlett
Republican, 40; Robert p Bass, Pro
gressive, 10; scattering, ten. Absent
one; paired, "A.
Friends of Governor Foss in Washing.
ton say no authority exists for the
story that the governor took hand in
the unhorsing of Louis d. Brandeis of
Boston from what looked like a seat in
the cabinet, Governor Foss volunteered
no information.
Henry p. Fletcher, United States min
ister to Chile, emphatically denied yes
terday the report published in America
that he had refused to resign as is the
custom when the presidency changes
hands. He declared that his resignation
would be sent to Washington immedi-
ately if desired.
Representatives Of eleven tribes of H.
dams assembled in council in Washing
ton at the Office of Acting Commission
ed of Indian Affairs Abbott and solemnly
were entitled to take active part in the
Inauguration of a president of the
United States.