davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
Simmons Reaches Senate Floor
Out of Breath
ASKED TO SPEAK LOUDER
But Soon Swings With En-
phasis Into His Statement
! viii Not Take a Vacation
This Summer
.By ". r.. YELy ERTON.)

Washington, u. @, July Is.-Sen-
atOr Sim was called upor just an
hour and 4 half earlier than he ex-
Dected TO make his tariff speech to-
day. He thought the Senate was to
meet at 2 o'clock, but IL a been
called 10 meet at noon. Consequent
ly, the chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee was putting the finishing
touches on his speech when he was
called to the foor Of the Senate. He
reached the noor out Of breath. and
was TO speak louder, but il
was not long until he swung with EN-
Dhas's INTO the body OF his statement.
Senator Simmons expect the gen
eral debate on the bill to be finished
within ten days, and does not believe
IT will be more than a month before
n BIZ ~ passed. He will take no
part IN the general debate, but viii
a until the bill is taken Nd Item
ny item. hen ne will defend it in
detail.
No Hurry As To Patronage.
senator Simmons held out no prom
,s@ this afternoon that he would hur-
ny his decisions regarding North Car
oHna patronage. now that he has pre-
scented the tariff bill. He intimated
that he expected to do but little work
In the next fe~ days, but will rest in
ms apartments a great deal OF the
tinne. His constant work on the tariff
bill has tired him exceedingly. but he
yin not take a vacation.
This going away where there is q
crowd TO take a vacation does not ap-
peal to me- he said this afternoon
Il can rest better in my apartment,
IMAM j can anywhere else. unless it i.
down on my farm in Jones county. Sc
1 intend To stay right here for Some
time yet"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
GREENSBORO FOLKS PIEAS
nat Sonthern Is to Put on Neu
ford-Mt. Airy Train "

Greensboro. July 1s.-Peonle~
GREENSBORO n those living betu.on
mere and Mt Airy are much nIesse1
at tne ac.ion OF the corporation cor1
Pa - ! IN recurring the Southern
tram between Sanford and NJ So
The new train will take the pIace nc
mixed train now run from SEQ
here, but will give double daily sar,i
by way Of Stokesdale to Mt A. .aCe
X. K. King. of Greensboro. has ut
the night on behalf Of Greenshoro IN
TINS tram. while a number of nrom LIT
the petition. oehlno
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
SUN SET PARK is
FORMALLY OPENED
Located on MAShbuFn's Mountain and
Affords View of Scenery For Miles
Around.
Especial 70 The News and Observer.

Around.
Especial 70 The News and Observer
Black Mountain, July l9.-Sunset
park, a pleasure resort, recently COM
pleted On Mashburn's mountain. $500
feet above sea level, and located at the
edge OF town, was officially opened
Thursday night. Over two hundred
people from Black Mountain and
Montreal made the trip over the new
road that Is built in a series Of switch
backs to the park and enjoyed the
evening in dancing and other modes
Of enjoyment.
The park Itself is on the crest of the
mountain and contains picnic houses
dance hall, Mt Mitchell tower. which
enables the only view Of the famous
peak in this section, rest houses and
a large cafe n hotel, which is built
On the edge Of the mountain in three
stories. This-eontains many sIeepinp
rooms, large dining room.
room, dance hall and
There is a twelve foot porch that
extends out from the building and
commands a view OF the picturesnue
~SWannanoa valley as far as Asheyiile
On the west. Seven Sisters. Pinacla
and many other lofty Mountains to
the north, and Ridgecrest. the swan
q tunnel and Maxton, on the east
BLACK Mountain boasts Of hayin. tba
only real mountain park Of IT'S KIM
IN the United States and is destine cd
10 become very popular among sum
fner tourists and those who are in
search or new sensations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
WILEY BLACK IN Jau
Convicted Of Violation of pr.
hibitiOn Law

Ashe'iiie. July 1s.-Upon the charge
of keeping liquor on hand to-
whey Black, who has figured in -
courts Of this city, county and state
Tor the past few years. Thurs6av 49,
convicted by a jury in the Snner;ar
court, which was out only ar So
Inc was ordered placed in
the county Jail by Judge Carter -
was commended that members of ,be
80 poIict department., last June
on South Main street to conn piace
OF violating the search and se,1a,ra
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
POOLING WITH DYNAMITE
Wilkes County Boy Has Par
and Leg Blown on VI Arm

" ins.on-salem. July 1s.-Na,E =,
s,he, nnhes county John Jonas ok
1l-year-oid son Of Mote JouM ss' the
r roolns win a stick of dynamifa wa
of his i.f, exploded. partly hlcwurinaa
another s san and right leg.
nearby wh.n OF Note Jones was
but did no, r., Inc aee,aent cceurred,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-22
"RUSSEllITES" IN
ASHEVlllE TODAY

Weeks nventi This Morning
of international Bible Students A.
~se<fatiOn.
Asheviile, July 19-The biggest
convention probably in point of mum
bers that Will be held in Asheville this
year will be hat OF the nternationaI
Bible tuden Association. which Will
begin a weeks meeting here tomorrow
morning DAILY gatherings will be
held at the city auditorium. and al
ready several hundred visitors are
here for the convention. 1t is expect
ed that by tomorrow afternoon there
will be $500 "Russellites' here from
various States OF the Pastor
Russell arrived this afternoon and
VIII preach tomorrow afternoon on
Beyond the GrAvA"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Forty.nine cents each sheets at Perry
on Saturday.
| Sale OF laees on Saturday. At tn
| Vaughan store.
Big sale of laces Saturday at tn
Vaughan store.
Only few more days left of the whit
sale at Vaughan's.
Big line OF childrens dresse', Whit
and colors. Paris ShTt.aist House.
Five hundred yards of ginghams fol
7hc a yard at Perry's on Saturday.
Fine muslin houncings twenty
inches wide, only 40 cents per yard, al
Abbott's.
Photographs and pictures OF any kind
neatly framed at the c. Bau studio, Cur
rier building.
Eight hundred yards of 36inch per
Gale on sale Saturday at 61ac yard
At Vaughans.
Mrs. b. w. Braley of Burlington ar
rived in the city yesterday for few
days visit with friends.
Good brooms, zoe each, six for 81
This is the best lot we have ever had
See them in our windows. The \. d.
Phelps Co.
City Engineer George A. Reed of
Orange street left yesterday afternoon
for Burlington. He will return to Barre
Saturday.
A social hour will follow the regular
meeting of the Royal Arcanum tonight
at the Knights of Pythias hall. There
will be a few limitations tonight.
Miss Edith Gamble, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gamble, of Division
street entered the City hospital to-day,
expecting to undergo an operation for
appendicitis tomorrow.
James Morrison, who has been visit
ing at his home in Aberdeen, Scotland,
since last fall, arrived in the city this
morning from New York, where he land
ed yesterday, from the Anchor line
steamship, Cameronia.
There will be the semi annual meet
ing of the members of the Barre Ath-
letic club at their rooms in the Wood
building tonight at 1880 o'clock. Every
member of the club is requested to be
present as business of Importance viii
come before the meeting. This semi
annual meeting was to have been held
last Tuesday but was postponed owing
to various reasons.
Many times the Barre City hospital
receives flowers when the giver is so
uncertain that no definite thanks can
be given. At this time the hospital
desires TO thank all such donors and
TO assure them that the patients are
very much pleased with such remem-
brances. The flowers brighten the rooms
and are greatly admired
At the Barre opera house tonight
A. A. Stockdale will give lecture in
the Barre civic federation course. The
Portland Eastern Argus says Of Mr..
In presenting his address,
Shall the Corners OF the Mouth Turn
Up or Down. Mr.. Stockdale appealed
10 the finest minds and proved 10 his
hearers that by long years Of careful
study Of the most simple things in this
world he had disseeted the good from
the bad and yet understood both, and
sas able to convey 80 intelligently TO
he hearer his own ideas in which were
the great truths Of the world. |
hat from subdivision to subdivision /
4 bic subject he held his audience with /
hat interest that fairly thrills at every |
rord.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Come to vaughan's for wash goods.
A special value in bed spreads, Csc
each at Perry's on Saturday.
New laces, new waists, new suits and
coats are here. Henry W. Knight.
For Sale: Roll top desk and desk
chair. r. w. Gauld, Aldrieh building.
One dollar and ninety eight cents each
for FIVE chiIdren's coats that were $500.
We will close this lot for Sl.9s; 8, 4, 5,
and years; at Perry's on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
FREE PARCEL POST

When the United
is
0 o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07
Wash Goods Spring 1913

We claim to have in store the largest best assorted
lot of Wash Goods in Washington county possibly in Yer
mont You work the parcel post to advantage
few of the following may attract your attention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07
Special Values for Saturday
A Big Variety for You Here on Saturday

Csc Each-A BARGAIN IN BED SPREADS-9Sc Each
We have taken lot of 20 Bedspreads that SIPS
and $50 and shall offer them to you Saturday for CSC
EACH good opportunity for you to buy an excellent
Spread at bargain.
new lot of Ginghams in excellent quality, worth
much more than we asking Come in pretty stripes,
checks Just the thing for childrens dresses You
money by buying these Gnghams SATURDAY at
ne per yard.
ACC Each-SHEETS-49c Each
l lot of Sheets, 72x90, in good quality cloth, will
close this lot for 49c each.
At 79c each, small lot of Ladies Cloth Waists
that $780, to close at zoe each.
At 79c EACH small lot of Scrim Curtains in white
and ecru, were SIPS.
Five Chldren's Coats that $780, we will close
this lot for $19S each-3 a, 5 and years.
PERRY G. CAMP,
rs North Main Street Barre Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07
Arnold B. Heine & Co. Removal
Sale of Foreign and Domestic En-
broideries Saturday, March 8

This sale stars Saturday and lasts the following week.
or until lots closed The quicker you at this ae
the larger your saving best values first No Embrod
cries sampled laid aside Every piece must be here
sale advertised These Embroideries will be displayed in
our window Thursday and Friday this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07

There viii be a special
communication of Granite
lodge. No. IS, r. and A. NJ.
q Friday evening at : o'clock.
( Work. NJ. NJ. degree. Per or
der W. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07

One lot of l7-inch Flouncings for
Corset Covers. These are 3Sc
values. This sale, per yard. use
One lot of soc Corset Cover EN-.
broidery, new designs, very pref
ty; for this sale, per yard 35c
One lot of very fine 27-inch Baby
Flouncings. These from soc to
S1.19 per yard, and are one
third under the regular price.
One lot of very fine Swiss En-
broidery, grade that we have
sold lots of for si,35. This lot,
this sale, per yard ........ SIC
A full assortment of 45-inch En-
broideries in all grades from
Sl.00 up to $3.50 per yard. The
dollar ones at .,.. CSC
And the $3.50 ones at $2.9S
Those in between at the same
reductions.
Several pieces of Allover Embrod-
cry from Ace up at the same re-
duction in this sale.
One lot of Babies Dress Patterns.
These have Embroidery for
dress, Insertion and Edge for
trimming also an embroidered
yoke. All the makings of fine
Dress that sold regularly at
$3.50. This sale at the very
small price of, for the set, S1.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07

There are Embroidery values here
that will surprise you. The follow
ing will give you some idea as to
what you may expect to find.
One lot of Swiss and Cambria 5.
and &c narrow Embroideries,
this sale z yards for $3.50. sc
One lot of &c and Sc Swiss and
Cambria Embroideries at, per
yard ..,.......,....... Sc
One lot of IL l.2c and l5c En-
broideries in Edges and Inser-
tons, this sale, per yard ..... DC
One lot of fine Swiss and Nainsook
Embroideries that were lSc, this
sale, per yard ............1 lie
One lot of wide, very fine EN-
broidery, 25c values, now, per
yard .........,Y ........ 1855 5c
35c values for 22c anC Ssc val.
ues for ...............,... zoe
10 pieces of l7.inch Eyelet En-
broidery. These would be very
cheap at zoe. Now, this sale, at,
per yard, only ..........,..., &c
One lot of 27-inch Flouneing for
babies dresses or ladies' wear.
These 75c values, this sale, per
yard ..........,. .-..-....,., 49c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07

The following will try to explain
to you a part of our Wash Goods
stock, so that you may have an
idea as to how to order by parcel
post.
We have all the new styles in
Dark and Light Prints, best
quality, at, per yard ... &c
New lot OF Yard Wide, Fast Col
ored Percale in Dark and Light
Colors, now at .....,.....1 0c
Fancy styles in best Percales, any
style that you might want, at,
per yard ........,.. IL 1-2c
Large lot of Amoskeag Ginghams
in Stripes and Checks, for la
dies or chihren's wear. This lot
at, per yard ....,........1 Zoe
Bates Ginghams in latest spring
styles at, per yard IL &c
Best grades of scotch Ginghams,
lots of these are Soc styles.
Your choice at, per yard i. Csc
Best grade Pacific Galatea, big
seller, in all of the best colors;
without doubt the largest as
sortment in Vermont. The price
is ..t............ .......... 16c
Outing Flannels always on hand
in plain white and colors at,
per yard ...,....,.......... Toe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-07

As bit of information-Best Toe
Outings, such as Teazledowns, will
be l2c next fall. The mills have
recently made their prices.
We are cutting short cuts of Yard
Wide Shifting Madras, all white
grounds, at ................ 1 sc
These in regular way sell for
from 20c to 25c.
We have our new line of Holly
Batiste in all the new figures.
This is the best washing muslin
made, and this seasons price
Is ............ ....12 / &c
Ripplette in the largest assert
ment to be found in any store
all new fresh styles, at, per
yard ,.,......-..... .... 15c
Great for children's dresses.
Mercerized Plissie is just now our
most popular cloth. Makes up
very pretty. The price, per yard,
is .........t $50. .......... 1Sc
We have new cloth called
Ratynette, in all eolors, at . 1Sc
Russian Corded Etamine with
stripes of tan, green, lavender
and black, at, per yard use
Poplins will be very strong sell
ers. Their fastness of color,
their weight and finish appeal to
sensible trade that want their
moneys worth. There is no bet
ter cloth at the price, per yard
........,... .-..........., zoe
White, Black and all colors.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-04-19

Melaneon behind the bat for the Col
lege lads showed he was some catcher,
diving at one of Martins wide ones in
the fourth and cutting off runner who
thought ne could make an extra base on
it. This boy needs watching, otherwise
he will surely fool you.
"Little Red" has improved about one
hundred per cent. in batting since he
jumped into the outheld. He received
bad cash on his right thigh in stealing
second in the fourth, but showed he was
game by keeping on where many an
other would have quit. Believe me,
fellows, Reds some ball blayer. He got
a two-bagger in the eighth, as we'll as
two singles. Going some? Well, I
guess!
What about Troy at first? He cant't
be beat when it comes to playing the
initial sack.
Abadie felt bad after the game for
having made three errors. Never mind,
"Badie," you got two hits which helped
a-plenty, and don't forget, everyone
has bad day; so don't let that bother
you any more.
How about our friend Simon? Who
ever said he couldn't play ball had bet
ter hide himself, or keep quiet when in
sight, otherwise he might catch one of
Sis hot liners where it would hurt. Go
it, ST! I always knew you could do it;
just show 'em every time.
Miss Marian Engman deservts great
credit for the way she helped in taking
up the collection at the park. She col
lected enough to pay the expenses of
bringing the team here, and then some.
She seems to be able to get the cash
where others would not, and we feel
grateful, indeed, in having such a kind
friend who is always willing to help.
She is certainly rooter, too, believe
me. The manager and captain, as well
as the other members of the team, ex-
tend their thanks to her.
4
G. Moss is some base runner. He ran
for "Red" in the fourth and for
Country" in the eighth, and did it in
fine style.
Baby Doll Felix made big hit with
that red suit on, and for time all one
could hear was, "Oh, you red suit!"
The Bankers, with their megaphones,
didn't make much noise, once those
kids got busy with the cans. That's
right, boys; show them that you have
the right spirit, and keep it up. We
have more, and harder, games to play /;
and please keep up your encourage :
ment. 1t helps.
GOLD FAN"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-04-19

! A large crowd witnessed the game of
| baseball last Sunday afternoon on the
college campus between ST. Stanislaus
College and the New Orleans Hibernia
Bank teams. The score was 14-18 in
favor of the collegians.
"Hans" Wagner has nothing on our
| own "Hans" Wilbert when it comes to
the test. How's this? Home run. C.
Wilbert; three base hits, G. Will
bert (2), and single; perfect fielding
average for the day. Keep it up, old
boy, and some one who's been kicking
may find out your worth, and then.
Well, you showed 'em up, Sunday and
can't be headed off.
Here's what got the Bankers goat:
April 18th, 1913, and our baby doll,
Felix, age 13. No wonder Tub was
there with the clout, when hits meant
runs. You've got it cinched, old boy;
just keep it up.
A little more ginger like that dis
played by our friend Dutch will win
many game. Get in the game, lads,
and let your pitcher know that you re
back of him, and he'll put 'em where
they can't get 'em every time.
Several hits were made off Martin in
the fourth, which should not have been
hits, and netted the Bankers few runs
which could have been prevented had
the machinery of the infield been work.
ing properly. Never mind, boys, you
all showed that you can profit by mis-
takes, as your fielding back of "Coun-
try" proved.
What about "Country"? He's al
right. Only two hits in five innings,
with seven strike outs. I guess that's
going some. Keep it up, old boy, and
we'll never think of tMinnie" any
more. And he can wallop the horse
hide, too, as the box score shows him
with two singles and sacrifice. Rah?
Rah! for Country.
De Blanc, Brver 70 arrell were
there with the stick fo7.e Bankers,
each getting two. Every one was sur
Drised to see "Red" Farrell clout the
ball, but he was the most surprised of
all. That's right, fellows, show you
appreciate a timely bingle, no matter
who gets it.
Our friend Vasterling played third
for the Bankers Sunday, although he is
considered one of the best semi pros.
in New Orleans on the firing line. Sore
arm was his plea for not doing m ound
duty, but he could hardly have done
better than Volker with his slow ball,
as the Collegians had their batting
clothes on and made good use of the
stick.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-04-19
to the board that the bid of i

Gelpi Co., Ltd, agreeing to
the county for the next three Ia
with dynamite at Si6.65 per hun, .
pounds for 60 per ct. nitro-glycelae
Aetna dynamite was the best bid and,
therefore, awarded them.
The board proceeded to open bids
submitted for furnishing feed supplies
to Hancock county for use OF stock en-
ployed on public road work for next 8
months, and there being only one bid
submitted, that by the Gulfport Gro
cery Company OF Gulfport, Miss, quot
ing prices as follows: No. white
clipped oats at 49c per box; kiln dried
yellow cracked corn at $4,000 per ton;
choice Timothy hay at S21.00 per ton;
choice pea green Alfalfa hay at S24.75-
all delivered ut county's warehouse at
Bayou Talla, as required, the board
considered said bid and accepted same,
awarding the contract to the aforesaid
Gulfport Grocery Co.
Ordered by the board that the follow
ing amounts be allowed and paid out Of
the general county fund, as per bills on
file examined and approved: j. E.
Smith. day as committeeman, $500;
N. T. Mauffray, ditto, $500.
Ordered by the board that the follow
ing amounts be allowed the members of
this board for their per diem and mile
age for this meeting of the board:
Wiley Smith, president, 3 days and
az miles; H. S. Weston, member, 2 ds.
and 40 miles, Sl0.00; j. E. Smith, mem
ber, days and 10 miles, $3.50; N. I.
Mauffray, member, 3 days, $3.50; Jos.
L. Favre, member, 8 days, $500; A. A.
Kergosien, clerk, 3 days, $500; E. Van
Whitfield, sheriff, 3 days, $500.
Ordered that the board adjourn until
the board in course.
WILEY SMITH,
Pres. B. of 8.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-04-19

Tuesday morning, April 9Th, A. D..
1918, board, pursuant to adjournment,
present as on yesterday.
Ordered by the board that the fol-
lowing amounts be allowed and paid out
of the road and bridge fund, as per
bills on file examined and approved:
Frank Miller, ditching, S49.54; Will
Barrett, ditching, s102.72.
The petition of S. J.. Carver ct al,
praying that the Gainesville and Pearl
ington road remain where it is, was read
in open board, and, after due considera-
ton by the board, same was ordered
tabled.
The petition of ]. H. Peterman ct al.
asking that the Gainesville and Pearl
ington Road be changed, as stated in
above petition, was read in opon board.
considered and ordered tabled.
The report of prisoners by the sheriff
was read in open board, examined, ap-
proved and ordered filed.
Ordered by the board Of supervisors
that the following amounts be allowed
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-04-19
DRUGGIST GIVES MONEY BACK.
Dodson's Liver Tone Gets Four Square
Guarantee From Power Drug Store,

When an article is sold druggist
who is willing TO give it his personal
guarantee, it's mighty strong proof of
real merit.
That's exactly the case with Dodson's
Liver Tone. It is q pleasant-tasting
vegetable remedy for a slow and sluggish
liver. Since Dodson's Is Liver Tone came
on the market the sale of calomel has
gone way down. The reason is simply
this: Dodson's Liver Tone is safe and
harmless and guaranteed to be satisfac-
tory Calomel is often uncertain, some
times dangerous, and no druggist wants
TO guarantee that it won't knock you
out Of days work and maybe send you
TO bed.
Power Drug Store sells Dodson's
Liver Tone and guarantees it. For you
and for your children, it's good thing
to keep bottle always in the house.
Power Drug Store will give you your
money back If you think Dodson's Liver
Tone is not worth the price. keep
your liver working and your liver viii
not keep you from working is good
advice TO 60 by.