davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-01
For Christmas Shopping

Things that will appeal to you
as sensible gifts; in fact, every cents
worth of values that money will buy.
We are to make a special display
of Black Cat Hose. These will be
boxed free of charge. Any of our
regular numbers will be boxed free
of charge.
Black Cat Silk Hose viii be boxed
one pair in box, so that you can
buy only one pair and have the sery-
ice of a Christmas box. You could
not make better, more seryieeable
purchase for so little money.
Marshall Fields Handkerchiefs
will appeal to you as so per cent
better than last season, and Gus
toners at that time, and all the
time, remarking: What pretty Hand
kerchiefs at the price.
Hand Embroidered All Linen Hand
kerchiefs this season for I5c each;
z for 25c; half price of last season.
Large lot of Initial Handkerchief.
These should be selected early, while
all initials are here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-01

Charles f. Russell and Rev. Elmer S.
Forbes, the double ring service being
used. The church was attractively dec
GRATED with palms and yellow chrys-
anthemums, which We're embarked
around the pulpit platform where the
wedding took place. While the guests
were assembling within the church the
organist gave a program of nuptial selec
tons and later played the wedding
march.
"The bride wore a conventional wedi
ding gown of white satin, her veil of lace
being caught by lilies of the valley bios
SONS and, she was attended by her sister
Miss Ruth Batehelder acting as maid of
honor. The groom was attended by his
brother, DR.. G. f. Worthen, who acted as
best man. The group of ushers included
Robert Winsor, ir., William o. Kenney,
+. n. Worthen, DR., Alden and DIR. Love
land. An informal reception took place
in the Parish house at the close of the
ceremony and dainty collation. served
After a short honeymoon the couple will
reside in Weston"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-01
Menu for Mems Supper.

The following is the menu for the
mems supper at the Universalist vestry
Tuesday, Dec. q
Oysters, escalloped, stewed or raw
Hot rolls Pickles
Assorted cake Coffee
Admission 25c, including admission to
the fair and entertainment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-01
Cook With Gas.

If the gas oven doesn't bake properly
or if you have trouble lighting any of
the burners, the Gas company will send
a representative to make adjustments,
without charge to the consumer. 1t is
best to open oven door when lighting
burners. The burners should burn with
an intense blue flame.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-01
Christmas Furs

New line of Children's Furs. in
Separate Muffs and Sets. Only de-
sirable kinds here. Prices the low
est.
Ladies Furs in new shapes, also a
new lot of Muffs that were for
tunate purchase and now specially
priced. Get first choice.
We can match you up Fur Sets at
very close prices. Warm weather
has reduced the price on good Furs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-01
Christmas in Our
Garment Department

Fall styles in Waists are not new
enough. We have just received
new lot of 1914 advanced styles in
White Waists, also Silk Waists in
colors. They make the best Christ
mas gifts.
Ladies' Coats, kinds that are new,
not lot of handled over kinds.
These are the very latest.
Wool and Silk Dresses are some OF
our best sellers. They save the lady
lots of work making house dresses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-01

Regular meeting of Court
Barre, No. 1917, win be held
E5 at Knights of Columbus hall,
MI Seampini block, Tuesday, Dec.
w 2, at p. m. Important bust
ness and election of officers
for the ensuing year. All members are
requested to be present. Per Frank Cas-
lani, r. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-01

Embroidery linen at Abbott's.
For Rent-Office in Howland building;
Rowland Bros. & Cave.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

with them. They made n pile OF
money out OF the reorganization and
management OF the company.
lie saw electricity coming before II
got here. Its possibilities for light
Ing purposes he mastered as he had
the sas question. and In 1851 he w,s
lighting Albany with electricity.
From this II was only one step. and
Brady was = quick stopper. to the
acquisition OF horse car lines. He
converted the horse car system Of
Albany and Troy into electric lines
He got control of n patent he saw
would be indispensable to succcssful
| trolley line construction and
equipped his line with It. About this
time the Union Railway company
was gridironing what Is now the Bor-
ouEh OF the Bronx with electric lines.
Brady took the contract to build tn.
road. When the tine came to pay
the bills the Union company couldn't
produce enough cash. Brady and his
friends may have forcsccn this. too,
but anyhow they took control Of the
company. That wns Brady's bow 20
New York City.
Besides buying and reorganizing
the hicago Gas company. Brady
went into tho street railway promo
tion business in Brooklyn. the dcvc'-
orment Of power companies In the
South. power and electric companies
In Japan. American tobacco and
many other things. They never came
too fast nor got too big for Brady to
handle. ell was what Wall stree.
knew as a free lance"
Brady lacked a whole lot of loo,,-
ing like your storied kings of finance.
He was shy almost six inches OF be-
Ing six feet tall. and never weighed
more than so pounds. It's said y
you had looked at him on Broadway
you'd have taken him for bookkeep-
er. And-get this-he had n round,
bullet-shaped head covered with gray
hair. His face was rather small and
round and his features were not at all
commanding. He had small eyes.
sharp and devoid OF expression. lie
never cared anything about making
display of his wealth. He never
went In for society. never owned n
race ho:Ee Or n yacht. played a bum
game of golf and bad game of bill
liards. He was. however. an "e!o-
quent listener" and could take pret-
ty good care of his stack OF chips IN
friendly poker game.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

cngrosscd In mixing cocktail not To
be able TO tell off hand jus, how
much his savings account would have
increased six months from the mo-
mcnt he was mixing the drink.
lie saw. also. that q lot more pro-
pie were drinking tea than cock
tails. Hanging up the white apron.
Brady opened a tea store by dint Ct
tho small capital he had accumulas-
ed. The store prospcrcd. Brady oo-
encd others In Albany. In Troy and
other New York towns. lie soon had
both capital and credit. And he was
still using his eyes. People In AL
bany were beginning to notice the
growing use Of granite In paving and
building. Grady went into the study
OF granite and Its possibilities. He
learned all about the best granite.
cost of production. freight rates. and
he got control OF the granite market
pave streets. build bridges and build
ings. md Albany IL filled to-day with
lasting examples OF his handiwork.
Incidentally. Brady saw that Al
bany was badly and cxpcnsivcly
lighted. He ran across n man who
had some new idea about making ar
tificial gas for Illuminating 'purpos-
cs. This man was Baron .Ierzman-
owski. His process did away with
the necessity OF roasting coal in pro-
dncing the gas. Brady didn't know
anything about the chemistry of gas
making. but he mastered the subject
presented his scheme to banker
friend and n politician or two whom
he also knew we'll. and the result was
that they bought out the Albany
gas plant and took Jcrzmanowski
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

selves to the front and sought safety
In the boats with were intended for
the women and children. Colonel As
tor was not one OF those cravcns.
Tcuderiy he placed his young and
beautiful wife into one Of the boats
nm dthcn stepped back to give room
to women and children. while he re-
maine don boar. TO 10 down . few
hours later with the other heroes Of
the Tttantic. whose names have since
then honored ETAOIN aHRDl.ridecc
then been houored by the whole na-
tion.
The boat. containing among other
passen gers. Mrs. Madeline Force As
tor. was soon piked up by the Car
pathia and the passengers were
bought to New York. fhere Mrs. A.
tor remained. to await tidinKs from
her husband and the birth OF the
child she was then bearing. After
= search Of several weeks the body
OF Colonel Astor was piked up near
the scene of the disaster. On the
morning OF August ~. 1919. Mrs.
Madeline Force Astor gave birth to q
son who was named after his father.
II was found that Colonel Astor. pre-
vious to his marriage made q will
in which he provided legacy Of .
millions for the child and might be
born to him. left trust fund Of five
millions to his youne wife and left
the bulk OF his enormous fourtune to
his son from his first marriage. young
Vincent Astor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
Ce1sanpdves Helped BY
Tabercul0sis Medicine

1t 10 folly to believe that Consumption
differs from every other disease In not
requiring the use of nny medicine for
its treatment. For = number Of years
an enormous mass Of voluntary .aDd thank
that they owe their lives to Eckmnn's
Alternative. a medicine for Tuberculosis.
hns been accommodating. surely plenty Of
time TO- demonstrate its lasting value. You
can write to any Of them. Herr IL one:
o.n,l.@ss f'5'ss IN re Asf x:,.f Ph, q; ,se, e,
bad mn attack Of Grippe. followed BY
Pneumonia md later By. Consumption. !
grew steadily worse. In the winter of
lMA ! had conoh night swenta. fever and
raised quantities OF awful.iookinR atuR
one one. tisne three in three snccs..ive days:
could keep nothing down. Three physi-
clans treated NE. wns ordered to the
mountains. but did not 60. Eckman's Al.
terative was recommended by q friend
After tnking a small quantity. ] had the
Improvement was marked from the nrst.
! gained strength and weight nnd appe-
tite. I never had another hemOrrha Re and
my cough gradually lessencd until en-.
tirely gone. nm perfectly we'll. Every.
th,nE fsmI' ssy ,h:sras here can he verified by my
tswofn nfidayit1 ANNE F. LouGHRAN.
Eckman'a Attentive ls effective in Bron.
chitia, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles. and In upbuildinE ths
system: Does not contain poisons. opiatee
Or hnbIt; forming drugs; Ask for booklet
Laboratory, Philadeiphia. Pa. for more evi:
tence. For sale BY all leading drugglstS
The Hausman Drug Co.. three store
and w. 9. Green Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
FOREST NOTES

Twenty-Five states. including Ha-
wall. now employ state foresters.
A ll5-foot lookout tower on the
Sitgreaves national forest. Arizona.
Just constructed by forest officers,
was built entirely of logs and with
out the use of hoisting machinery
other th'n ropes ana tackle blocks.
Forest officers on the Payette ma
tlonal forest are using q compressed
air drill in road work ON the forest.
There is considerable rock work to do
and the drill saves time and money
in cutting grades on mo6ntain roads
In an experimental test track near
.Jnnesville. Wis. an inspection Just
made showed that hemlock and tam
arack ties put inthe track without
preservative treatment were decayed
after 5, years service. Those whicn
had teen treated were practically as
good as when first laid.
Light burning Of underbrush &c
remove forest litter had been pra.,.
ticed In India, with the idea that II
improves conditions for teak grow.
ing. Now after long Investigation.
| forest officials there say that the
fires are harmful. that full fire pro
lection must be extended everywhere
and that to be really effective thii
protection must be continuous.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
swlss GUARDS PARADE
ONLY ONCE A YEAR

The pope's Swiss guards parade
In full uniform only once . year.
when they renew their oath Of fealty
to the pope and solemnly promise TO
shed their blood In defense OF the
church II necessary. The object Of
this parade IL. however. two-foid. a.
the commander Of the Swiss guard.
Colonel Repoud. originally = member
OF the general staff OF the Swiss
army. wants his men not to lose their
habit Of wearing armor. and at the
same time to zee for himself whether
the armor II well kept and duly fur
bishcsi.
Once year. generally early In the
morning. the silent courtyards Of
the vatican are broken by the roll of
drums and the clane Of steel as the
i:o men. the only ones In the world
who still wear steel. march to pa
radc. the officers In corsiets. the pri.
Yates In morions, with plumed steel
helmets and eight-foot halbreda and
basket hilted swords. A warrant Of
ficer holds the flag on high. and
while the men are drawn In line and
the officers with drawn swords stand
facing them. priest and papal
chamberlain read out the formula Of
the oath. which each man repeats In
front Of the flag. with halbred at the
present arms and the right hand
haiscd up. Colonel Repond then in
spects his men and marches them
bak to the barraks.
For a year the steel armor Ia put
by and the Swiss guards In double
trunks and hose of yellow slashed
with rimson and blue. mount guard
in the pope's antechanibers and at
the vatican's bronze doors.-New
York Sun.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
aSIT TIGHT" RULE
GOT 'WAll STREET
MOLE" 100 MILLION

New. York. August 2o.-"Wherc'd
he get it,
Anthony Nicholas Brady. the only
New York millionaire who never
drove financial tsrElin with the
cutout open. bcing dead. and having
died possessed OF a hundred million
dollars. II Ia perfectly pertinent TO
ask that impcrtIncnt question.
Little lessons on how to put by
one hundred millions for rainy day
are always helpful Every boy
should be taught how to turn the
trick before he 10 married. He will
never do II afterwards. But about
Anthony Nicholas. who went through
life with a mufflcr OH and never
broke any speed laws.
I'm New York they called him Ike
Mole OF Wall Street" That was all
tight II they meant to refer to Bra
dy.s habit Of burrowing into money!
taking opportunities. but II wasn't
right II II implied to the same sort OF
blindness commonly attributed to the
underground mammal. Unlike the
mole. Brady had eyes and used 'em.
He began using 'em when he was
cashier of the Dclncan house at AL
bany. Brady could sec there was
more money coming across the bitr
m the hotel than found its way into
the barbershop till. And when he
got behind the bar he was never too
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
GOVERNOR GENERAL OF P.

Washington. Augusct 2O.-Repre-
sentative Francis Burton Harrison
of New York has been selected fer
governor general Of the Philippines.
President Wilson will send his nom-
ination to the senate today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
FAMILY WIPED OUT
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK

Six persons. representing three
generations OF family, were In
.xtantly killed in an automobile which
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

urban car at San Jose. Calf. recent
ly. In this remarkable annihilation
of an entire family the dead were
the grandfather and grandmother.
aged S5 and 73, the father aud moth
er. aged 3s and -. and two chill
dren. one Of whom was IS years and
the other 10 months.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20
FELT BAD
ALL the TINE
2eihsta l.!y s! Suffered i! !! |. ess1
Deal. Due & Al nSh Esw.

0AsItAos., Ala.-ia . letter ffea III
paaes. Mr.. Carrie Nay says: "a sAoss
tine aeo, eommenesd 70 have weak
spslls and Asa1AeAsa. sslt baA an
~ ttms. aAA sooa grsv - ~ .
esaldn1 stay sp. Thought I would d.
A. last my husband sot ~ bottle
q cardui. and Il helped me: % ~ eoe
some more. Aftsr I had tal,sa ~
sseond hettis. I was satirsiy we'll
wish svssy lacy. suffering fre0
womanly trouble. would try Cssdai
Il u the best medicine know q. 10
ia me more eood than anything I sves
used"
cardui - Q womans toois-s
strsnstheninS medicine for women.
made from inSredisats that aet sps.
eiacally o. the womanly organs. aoA
thus help % build ~ the womanly eoo-
stitution 70 glowing good health.
A. remedy for womaa's ills. Il Aas
. successful record Of ovsr 80 ysars.
Your druggist sells Il Please tsy Il
MD.-Wils 10: Lad,ss' Alvsesy Dsps., CAas,s.
Qoa1a Ms1tctae Ca. Chstsao0oga 1sNa.. ~ $500
{aslvseli0NA aa1 6A.0ags bu0k. eHo1s 1ro6anl00
~ VanDe." ssae y saAis vsss06. - sssaasl
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-20

chronicle-New. soc . month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

this statement He went a step further
and declared, "and the word became
1lesh and dwelt among us-full of
grace and truth" U:1D. Here Judaism
and the new faith parted ways The
new faith accepted the theory pro-
pounded by PhilO and recognized that
TINS must be expanded to cover a hu-
man being if it were to receive general
credence and this step Judaism could
flesh"
It is often said that the authority of
the hero of the New Testament story
is proved beyond a doubt by the re
peated emphasis OF "but I say unto
you; an dyet this phrase is found time
and again IN the writings of PhlO
showing 1t to have been a common eX-
preston of the teachers of the day.
Question of Intermarrfage.
AT Such period the question of in
termarrlaSe was much debated Men.
then as now, thought Judaism could
best work out its mission by becoming
an integral part of the. world about
them and the Jews could materially as
slst by giving in marriage and taking
IN marriage the more liberal of the
people IN whose midst they dwelt And
though PhilO' strOve with all his Won
derful gifts to reconcile the bible teach
ing with Greek philosophy. he appre-
Grated at the same time the faQacy of
such arguments Here and there the
results may be satisfactory but il is a
dangerous precedent.
Even IL you. yourselves remain
true says PhiIO. ito your religion
through the influence of the excellent
instruction of your parents, vet there
IS no small danger that your children
by such marriage may be beguiled
away by bad customs to unleaTn the
true religion of the one only God" And
again and again ne emphasizes the
idea that we were mot to be universal
by ceasing TO be national or philosoph-
zeal by ceaS1ng to be legal"
1 nave told the story of HilInl'S
reply to the heather who desired TO
know Judaism. He summarized the
teaching of Judaism in the verse from
LevIicuS. thou shalt love thy neigh
Dor as myself" and Philo, following
the best Jewish tradition and at the
same time revealing the universal be
lief OF the Jew, tells US. "he who loves
GOD, but does not show love toward his
own Kind, has but half the virtue"
Jewish Genius Religious.
other nations produced their gen
fuses during the height of their ma
tlOnal development; the Jewish gen
fuses, Hillel and Philo, came Just be-
fore the national downfall This again
shows the genius of Judaism to be re-
ligiOUs and independent of temporal
powers. The Christian fathers may
speak of Philo as "a man who APP
preached the light but was too tied
down by the old tradition to receive the
fulI illumination" We accept him as
a worthy representative of the Jewish
cause amidst Greek surroundings.
drinking deep Of the philosophy Of the
creeks but never forgetting the debt to
the fountain Of his birth. Judaism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

W B. BlOys, the man who has held the
hearts Of the ranch people for over a
quarter Of a century. The church Of
ficers feel that they are fortunate IN
being able to secure Rev. Mr.. Burma
for the FL PasO meetings
Society Meetings.
The Aid society Of the Westminster
Presbyterian church will meet in the
Sunday school room Tuesday afternOrn
at o'clock The Highland Park
Missionary society will meet with Mrs.
Lizzie Fennel 332 Erie street, Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock Using
the Bible With Men" viii be the topic
for the prayer meeting Wednesday
evening.
The Aid society Of the First Method
ist church viii hold a meeting on Fri
day afternoon, December 10, at z:40
o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. IL Whit
field, 1855 East Rio Grande street
The Missionary society Of Trinity
Methodist church viii meet on Tues
day afternoon in the parlors of the
church at $3.50 o'clock. A ''Voice'' pro-
gram will be given; special music Will
be rendered and Mrs I J Ayers viii
preside. Mesrames r T. Wood, J.
Mack Crawford and R. AiIligan VIII
nave part IN the program and Mrs. ID.
Hurley will tell a Christmas story.
Mrs. I J. Ayers and Mrs. r. T. Wood
WI have charge Of the social hour
which will follow. Misses Irene and
Lila Gaylord VIII sing a duet
The missionary society Of the First
Presbyterian church viii meet on Tues
day afternoon, December 16, at
o clock at the church.
Second Symphony Concert.
The second symphony concert by
the Fl PasO symphony orchestra viii
be given Sunday afternoon at 2:4s
O'Clock in the First Christian church
The program arranged by conductor
H E Van Surdam will be as follows:
Indian march, Aislia-Berlin
selection by Witte quartet; Mrs. Par
vim Witte, Mrs. ". ". Evans, Parvin
White, Mathew Lemey.
Overture, Stradella-Flotow
Sextet from Lucia de TammenWor.
Tenor sOlO-"On the Road to Man
dalay-"-H. E. Van Surdam Orches-
trated and directed by ". B. 8TcCrack-
en-.
SelectiOn-Quartet
La Zuigana-BOhm-
''SWeethearts. Herbert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

gas a m Miss Jessie King, superin-
tendent; EpwOrth league at 6:45 D ~
O. J. Thomas. president; midweek
prayer service, Wednesday at 7:45 .. m
Orchard Park Methodist.
Orchard Park Methodist Episcopal
church a few blocks east of Washing
ton Park, Sunday sccOl at 2:30 p. m,
Mrs. E r. ArdOin, rs superintendent.
Preaching service at 81 D. Ill, sermon
by Rev. Herman G. Porter, pastor Of
First Methodist Episcopal church This
will be the concluding service Of the
revival meetine.
Highland Park Methodist.
Highland Park Methodist church,
Rev. Wallace R Evans. pastor; Sunday
school and league at the usual hours
At the morning hour the subject will
be "Busy-and Gone" at the evening
service the theme will be Christmas,
Christmas Giving and Gifts" The Sun
day school is preparing for the Christ
mas exercises. The church is on Fed
eral street one block from car line.
Trinity Methodist.
Trinity Methodist church, Boulevard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

and Mesa, Rev. 6. Wesley WebdelI.
pastor. Sunday services will be: sun
day school, $3.50 a. m: Epworth league
$3.50 D m; preaching. 10:45 a. m. and
$50 p. m; morning theme: The need
OF Endowment for Service" Evange-
hstle sermon for the evening hour
Special music, morning anthem
The Sun Shall No More Be Thy Light
Woodward, quartet; solo, Lead, Kind
" Light tShepperd), Mrs ". d Howe
Special BY quartet He VIII Meet
Me in the Portal (Kirkpatrick).
Evening" Anthem, Blind. and
Alone" (MattheWs). solo. Charity
(AacDermid), Mrs W ". Evans: duet
Take Care of Me" Crosby, Mrs. ".
D Howe and Mrs. ". ". Evans Fiji
teen minute song service beginning at
7-30 sharp.
German Lutheran.
At the German Lutheran church the
service at 1109 San Antonio street VIII
be conducted in German. and begin at
1880 a m Sunday. Holy communion
VIII De celebrated No Sunday school
Continued on Next Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
THE FIKELEss ConkER

To the new Irish help the lady of
the house was giving explanations
Bridget here is the pantry, here is
the cupboard here is the sink, here is
the water heater, here is the gas
range and over yonder is the fireIess
cooker"
But at the mention Of the last Bird
get broke out with "Indade. ma'am.
I've bin cook with a good char
aeter for tin years. but if you expects
me at my time o life TO cook by
CHRISTIAN Science, yes greatly mis-
taken. The Continent.