davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-05
GREATER VERMONT NOTES.

The crop Improvement committee OF
the council OF grain exchanges has placed
on the preferred list" until February 10,
| 1913, two Vermont counties which are
candidates for funds of 81 900 given to
counties which organize TO secure the
services OF county agricultural experts.
| --:o:--
Five Vermont counties now either
have, or are hoping to have, agricultur-
al experts in the field, namely, Ben
nington, Windsor, Caledonia, Orange and
| Windham. Meetings for final organize
tion in Caledonia and Windham coun-
ties were held in st. JohnsblTy Thurs
day, January 80, and in Brattleboro on
Tuesday, February 4.
tot
Mr.. Winslow. U. S. superintendent of
before the Board of Trade on the even
ing of Friday, February IA. His APP
pointments for the third week of the
month OF February ares
February IL at Burlington before the
Commercial club
February Is at Grand Isle before the
Grand Isle grange
February 10 at Swanton before the
DOdTu Vi ITdue.
February 20 at Newport before the
Board of Trade.
February 81 at Albany before the Ma
pie Valley grange.
February % at Glover before Glover
grange.
This weeks factory site bulletin of
the Greater Vermont association states
that Harris Reynolds of Dixon, ILL.,, is
investigating in the middle Atlantic sec
ton to secure suitable site for large
new English cheese factory which is to
be established soon.s
The Outing club of Dartmouth college.
begun by Fred III. Harris of Brattleboio,
had arranged to take ski and snow
shoe trip in the Green Mountains dur
ing the DAYS following the mid-year ex
aminations. They were planning TO
climb Cancels Hump and Mount Mans
field, and to visit Smugglers' Notch. The
lack of snow has prevented the carry.
ing out of these plans this year. But
the president Of the club writes, Most
Of our members will be here next yeai
and they are planning to take trip at
this same time, making it regular trip
each year. like our White Mountain trip,
which comes in March"
-.o:--
The last number of "The Nations Bus
ness is the annual Meeting Extra"
giving a special account OF the meet
ng of the Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States, held January 2l-23. There
$ general summary of the proceed
ngs and addresses by President TAFT,
Secretary Charles Nagel, and DIR. Charles
". Eliot. In his speech, President TAFT
aid that the organizing of boards of
rade throughout the United States was
making necessary new profession, that
4 the commercial secretary. He sug
,ested that a school be established for
he training of secretaries of boards Of
rade, suggestion which met with great
avor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Over the Teacups club will meet will
Mrs, Wetmore Thursday afternoon al
2:30.
Ralph Turner of South Main stree,
is employed in b. w. Hooker Co.'s fur.
niture store.
i. r. Fellows returned home last night
after spending several days with friends
in Burlington.
William l.. Harris has returned home
boro on business.
William F. Gokey returned last night
to his home in Brattleboro, after a short
business visit in the city.
Mrs. +. p. Stevens of Lebanon, N. H.,
arrived in the city yesterday for a
visit of several days with relatives.
Alfred A. Lamorey of Cliff street re-
turned home this morning from bus
mess trip to Nashua, n. H., and Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Clara Timmons and Mrs. Homer
j. Fuller were called to Johnson yester-
day by the serious illness of rela
tive.
Miss Bernice Warren returned yester.
day to her home in Fair Haven, after
passing several days with relatives on
east hill.
Rev. G. B. Castelini of Buffalo, N, Y,
is in Barre for about two weeks stay.
When he returns to Buffalo he will take
his family with him.
The entertainment committee have
surprise Wednesday evening for the
members of Barre lodge, 1873, n. e. o. p.
Let every member be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bronson re-
turned this morning to their home in st.
Adams, after passing several days with
the lstter's brother in Websterville.
The condition of J. b. Cassellini OF
Pleasant street, who underwent an
operation at his home Monday afternoon,
was reported to be improved this fore
noon.
Asa Lyon, a well known granite re-
taller of Plymouth, Mich. is passing
several days in the Barre granite belt. |
While in the city Mr.. Lyon will pur.
,hase several large contracts.
II. G. Woodruff Of Maple Grove street
eft to-day for Manchester, n. H., where
he was called by the death of Mrs. !
mother. Mrs. Woodruff has |
,een in Manchester several days.
As Mrs. G. B. Castellini OF 80 Patter-
ION street is leaving town, she has some
econd hand furniture, such as beds, sew
ng machine, dining table, sideboard, etc,
which she wishes to dispose of. Please
all on her.
Special services viii be held in, the Sal
alton Army barracks this evening at
O'Clock, when Rev. Duncan Salmoud,
of the First Presbyterian church,
viii give a talk. The Times is request
d to say that all are welcome at the
Meeting.
Arturo Giovannitti of New York, the
ibor leader, who is making a several
avs stay in Barre and vicinity, spoke q
efore gathering of his countrymen IN
Iardwick last evening. Tonight he viii
peak in Montpelier and before leaving
Dr. Pittsburg, Pa, he will deliver an
ddress in Northfield.
The civic federation of Barre is max
lg extensive plans for minstrel show |
, be given by local talent sometime ,
uring the latter part OF this month.
+. Close of New York, who is /
an of long experience in amateur min
relsy, has arrived in Barre to take !
large of the production and already. a /,
rge part of the cast has been chosen. !
sveral minstrel stars who have figured h
past performances in Barre Will be .
the company. The exact date Tor h
lie entertainment has not been arranged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-05
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

wANTED--A capable girl for general
housework at Park street, Barre. 275tf
FOR SALE-Trucking outfit, including good
workhorse, express wagon, pung. traverse,
two harnesses and other equipment. Owner
to leave city and will sell cheap Apply G.
Corti, A. Tomas block 275t6
FoUND-In Rowland hall Tuesday night.
purse containing sum of money. Owner
can have same by calling on the jantor of
Rowland block and paying for this ad. 275tI"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-05

y There will be a special con-
- clave of 1t. Ahemar COM
kA-L| mandery Thursday evening at
lE1Ssaa 1850 O'Clock for the purpose
iE7L<Sl of drill. Try to be present,
IxeZ1z.sAS as inspection i next Tuesday.
Per order Walter +. Scott, c. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-05
Paw Knows Everything.

wiIlie-Paw, what is settlement
work.
Collecting bills, my son.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-05

- Regular meeting of IIiawa-
f Ia lodge, !. o. o. f.. Thus
lay evening, Feb. 6, at I
o'clock. Work, initistory degree. Per
order noble grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-05

There will be a special
II communication of Granite
~ lodge, No. 35. +. and A. NJ,
UGN Friday at ] 80 o'clock p. m,
NSN for the purpose of attending
" funeral Of Brother NJ. j. Nc
Gowan. Per order, w. NJ.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-21

For Suit that
sold for $500
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-21

For Suit that
sold for S8.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
WORK ON PLEASURE CRAFT.
Number of Local Launches to Be Put
Overheard Next Week.

To receive her spring coat Of paint and
for minor repair, work that will put her
in condition for cruising work on the
river, the power launch Belonging to
Frederick Harvey Of this city was taken
from the water Yesterday onsthe small
railway at Regans' yard. 80
The sheathing of the hull OF the cruis-
ing launch Bixler. belonging to Capt.
Edward Bixler, has been completed and
the vessel has been reprinted
The launch Neptune. belonging to Capt
Dallas Knowlton. and the launch Rosa
lie, belonging to Capt. Jack Hendley,
also have been painted. The Bixler, Nep-
tune. Rosalie. Truant and other laid-up
craft at Regan's are scheduled to be put
overheard the coming week.
With the exception of the launch 80.
belonging to r. p. Blair of this city,
all the launches that were berthed at
Benefits for the winter have been put
overheard. The 49, is to receive
new clutch for her engine and to
have other work done before she is put
overheard to resume pleasure cruising.
The launch Scout, one Of the fleet recent
iy launched at Benefits, has gone into
service and left here Wednesday with
party aboaeA for High Point, Nas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
f831-1885.
couyrisbted. 1913. by Will, J. Abbot,

The friend of the Indian. the author
of "a Century of Dishonor' ana poe'
and novelist Of high achievement Is not
to be looked upon as woman or one
book Yet, after all. it is probably as
the author of Ramona" that beautiful
and pathetic story Of the red mans
wrongs, the Uncle Toms Cabin OF the
Indian, that she will chiefly be remem-
bered. And that doubtless is due to the
essential. nay. even the LITERAL truth OF
the story AS lately as 1907 the kindly
Catholic priest who gently led the author
to tell the tale, and who himself figured
in it's pages as Father Gaspard, the
bearded priest more a soldier than a
man of Cod was laid to his long rest
in a San Diego churchyard.
Father Ubach had known the hapless
pair whom Helen Hunt depicted in her
romance. He had been confessor, COM
forter and counselor to Ramona and
Alessandro He married them in the
ancient adobe mission church at old San
Diego, guided and aided them through
life and blessed the grave in which Ales-
sandro was laid away. the victim of a
land pirates greed. Throughout Ramona g
widowed life the good priest stood her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
Ease That Sore, Tight Chest I!
MUSTEROLE Does II!

Rub MCSTEEOIE your chest briskiy ana
you will be amazed at the blessed relief sou
will feel right away IL prevents pneumonis
MCSTERoLE is clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Simply rub II on
No plaster necessary. Better than mustard
plaster and positively does not blister.
THOUSANDS who use MUSTERoLE vii tel
what relief it gives from Sore Throat. Bron
chitis. Tonsilitis. Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion. Pleurisy
Rheuma tism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches OF the
Rack or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises,
cbilblains Frosted Feet and Colds tit prevents
Pneumonia,.
Doctors and nurses frankly recommends
urSTERoLE as a substitute for the old messy
mustard plaster. Large hospitals use H.
At your druggists In pc aud soc Jars ana
snecial large hospital size for $3.50.
Accept no substitute If your druggist cannot
sunnly YOU. send 25c or soc to the Musteroe
Company, Cleveland, Ohio. aud We VIII mail
You a jar postage prepaid
Myna Grety. Salt Lake City, Utah; have
u.ed MusteroIe TO my greatest satisfaction fog
coughs. colds, etc. l am nurse and recon-
mend it, '"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
DREDGER GOES TO OCC0oUAN.
Shallow Water at Pier Requires
Dredging to Permit Docking.

In tow of the District tug General
Warren, small dredging machine, which
has been used in the deepening of the
water about the District wharves on the
Eastern branch. was taken last night to
Occoquan creek and will be used to
dredge about the little pier built on the
creek for the convenience of handling
material shipped to and from the Deco
guam workhouse.
Within the past year stoneand other
material handled across the pier have
dropped into the water until the landing
has become so shoal that the lighters are
often aground when loaded. To remedy
this the little dredge was taken to Deco
guam and will dig the creek out, about
the wharf. to a depth of seven feet on
low water. Deeper dredging would be
done. but as only seven feet of water
can be found in the creek channel
deeper dock would be useless
Within the next year it is more than
probable that additional dredging will
have to be done in Occoquan under gov
eminent contract to keep the water in the
creek to seven feet. 1t is claimed 1t Is
| rapidly shoaling in spots and that on
them only four or five feet can be found
on an ordinary low water. and when the
tide is unusually low nothing but row.
boats or launches can go in or out of the
creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
TUG UNDERGoEs REPAIRS.
Carter Now Out on the Marine Rail
way at Alexandria.

To have her hull opened for a new con-
denser the tug James o. Carter of the
Taylor fleet of this city is out on a ma
rine railway at Alexandria. The work on
the vessel will not be completed for sew
eral days, and while the vessel is on the
railway it is understood that she will
have her hull under water painted. The
Carter will be ready for active service
in a week or ten days.
After having lain idle at Georgetown
for the past two years. the tug Baby OF
the feet of the Columbia Granite and
Dredging Company has gone into COM
mission and is employed in towing sand
and gravel lighters from the digging
grounds in the mouth of Oxon run. Md.
to this city. With the going into service
of the Baby the local sand company has
its entire feet Of four boats in commits
sion
The tug Advance of the Taylor fleet.
which was out on a marine railway at
Baltimore, has been completed and
launched and has sailed from Baltimore
with bark in tow for the capes Of the
Chesapeake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11

she said: "It has been my model Tor
years 20 to it as text DOOR, anu
have actually spent hours at time. TAX
ing one sentence after another and .ex-
perimenting upon them: trying to see II
could take out word or transpose a.
clause and not destroy their PERFECTION.
Study of this sort gives the author Ia
cility in handling his tools-words ana
nhra ses-but does not supply the elevated
thoughts they are employed to express.
These thoughts nature had given her.
The poems she published over the IN
itials "H. H." were eagerly looked ior
in humble cottages and in the studies
of poets and philosophers some one
asked Emerson If he did not think ner
the first of American woman poets. ana
he answered musingly: Perhaps we
might as well omit the woman Sne
began early the publication OF fugltive
ESSAYS and travel articles. chiefly In the
INDEPENDENT She was peculiarly HAPPY
in descriptions of life in foreign lands or
of scenery and conditions In portions or
our own country like Colorado, New Mex
leo and California. which in her DAY were
not on the tourist route. l think that
even in this sophisticated day. wheh
everybody has been everywhere, and all
knowing magazine editors say that travel
sketches are no longer read. any reader
will be we'll repaid who gets her vol,
ume. "Glimpses of Three Coasts. ana
tastes its quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
GRANTED LIMITED DIVORCE.
Custody of Children and Alimony
Given Mrs. Anna r. Stewart.

Justice Barnard today granted limited
divorce to Mrs. Anna r. Stewart from
Henry w. Stewart. The husband Is re-
ouired TO pay $40 month alimony E'tO
the wife, who is given the custody of
their two children.
The court. found that the husband had
treated his wife cruelty. She charged
that he paid too much attention to his
and. that on one occasion
when she demonstrated with him he
struck her with q whip across her Shout
ders, leaving a mark on her back. They
were married July 81. 1904
Attorneys Charles II. Turner and Isaac
r. Hit appeared for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11


doing of the white oppressor and the
sufferings of the Indian maid, he told to
the white weaver of tales.
Took Literature as Pastime.
Miss Hunt, always wide traveller. had
visited San Diego for her health when
she met the priest. Her literary laurels
were already thick and well won. Born
in Amherst. Mass, educated at the ia
nous school of the Abbott brothers in
Union Square, New York, married hap
PLY to an army officer. Maj. Edward B.
Hunt, she had thought of literature only
as study and a pastime until sorrow
came into her life. Her husband was
killed while experimenting with a sub
marine gun of his own invention. Two
years later her little boy died. saying
with his last breath: Promise me, man.
ma, that you will not kill yourself"
Death came very close to her In the days
of her sorrow, and 1t was perhaps her
turning point to creative literature that
somewhat stilled her grief and saved
her life.
At thirty-four she took up painstaking
literary work. She held it an art to be
mastered, not a matter of sudden in
spiration. OF one book, Outdoor Pa
pers," by Thomas Wentworth Higginson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
Nav Have Been "Saxe Holm"

To the art of the poet and essayist she
added that of the writer of fiction. Ine
world will never know if she wrote the
stories signed SAKE Holm" WHICH Gre
ated so much interest in the last half OF
the nineteenth century. That is one OF
the best kept literary secrets of the age.
Claimants to the honor there were in
plenty-one, for example. claiming to
have dropped the MS. in the street. and
demanding of the editor of Scribner's that
it be returned to him. He, however, was
put to flight by the bland request that
he write and exhibit some poetry as
good as that in "Draxy Miller"-H. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
ALWAYS denied the authorship-if untruth.

a.
fully no one, not even her dearest
friendss-could say why. Yet acute critics
saw traces Of the same hand in these
tales and in her acknowledged writings
like Mercy Philbricks Choice 'Hetty' 8
Strange History and some Of her poems.
Moreover. the title of one Of the SAKE
, Holm stories. THE One-Legged Dane
ers.' appears in her Bits of Trav-
ell At any rate, her denials were met
with incredulity, but the secret is Sc
cret still and bids fair to be one to
eternity.
In 1876 Mrs. Hunt married William
Sharpless Jackson, a gentleman of Gull
ture. and went to live at his home in
| to observe the innumerable injustices and
cruelties the nation was inflicting upon
the Indians. Individual instances COM
ing under observation Mortified her and
enlisted her in a fight for justice. From
a poet she became crusader-not an
uncommon transition. by the way, as the
one must needs possess many of the
Qualities of the other. Seeing with her
she determined to see with the eyes OF
others what had been done in the past
and in. other sections. So. forsaktng her
beloved Colorado home, she immured her
and after three months of toll emerged
with "A Century of Dishonor'-the
damning record of the treatment Of the
Indians. A copy of this book she. sent
TO every MEMBER or congress, receiving
therefor more kicks than halfpence."
Won Confidence of Indians.
+. Her literary study of the Indian ques-
ton she supplemented by personal OBJ
servation-visatng their villages. staying
in their tents, attending their camp fires
and listening to their recountals of their
sufferings. She won their confidence-no
easy thing with the American aborigine-
and in many villages they called her
queen Then at the instance of the
good priest of San Diego came "Ra-
mona he book was instantly success
full. and years after her death was SELL
ing largely. OF it she said when facing
death: II am heartily, honestly and
cheerfully ready to go. In fact, I am
glad to go. My Century of Dishonor'
and Ramona are the only things l
have done of which l am glad now. They
will live and they will bear fruit They
already have. The change in public
feeling on the Indian question in the last
three years is marvellous; an Indian
Rights Association is in every large city
in the land
She died August s. 1885 and lies near
the top of Cheyenne mountain, four
miles from Colorado Springs, in a spot
of her own choosing. lonely as the grave
of some chieftain of that red race she
served so we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11

Only One .BROMO QUININE'
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. >Inok
for the signature of r. W. GROVE. Cures .
Cold In One Day. Cures Grip In Two Days. 49,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-08-20
ITCHING TERRIBLE ON LIMB

r. +. d. No. 3. Clarkfield. MINI
My trouble was of long standing 1t
started with some small red and yell
low spots about the size of pin head
on my leg and every morning there
was dry scale on top covering the
affected part and when those scales
were falling off the itching was more
than could stand at times. The first
year I did not mind il so much as it
was only itching very badly at times.
but the second year II advanced all
around my leg and the itching was
terrible had 10 be very careful to
have my clothing around the affected
part very loose. At night time often
happened TO scratch the sore in my
sleep. Then had to stand up, get out
of bed and walk the floor till the spell
was over.
4 bought lots of salves and tried
many different kinds of medicine hut
without any success got cake OF
Cuticura Soap and a fifty-cent box of
Cuticura Ointment and when ! had
used them was nearly over the itch.
ing But kept on with the Cuticura
Soap for six weeks and the cure was
complete (Signedl S. o. Gordon,
Nov 20. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston ADV.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-08-20
PITY ALL FOR HIS FRIEND
Kind Mans Own Trouble Lost in Con-
templstion Of Woe in Store fer
"Old Biegs."

Lady Constance Stewart Richard
son, who has come to America to
dance because she is, as she puts 1t.
stony broke said the other day;
Some of my happiest hours have
been passed in America. The Ameri-
cans are the kindest people in the
world. When l think of them, am
reminded of George Grave
Everybody has heard stories of
the meanest maxwell, George Grave
was known as the kindest man.
"one of the stories about Georges
kindness tells how a friend asked
him:
How is Biggs Doing?'
BAD. George replied. Very bad.
indeed Poor old Biggs!'
why. what's the trouble with
him?'
Why. you see. said George. I've
had my salary reduced on account of
the hard times. and so III only be able
to lend Biggs half as much as usual
this year for his vacation"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-08-20
Hls Exnerisnoe under zinc.

"Oh. Mrs. Brassbraid," exclaimed
the beautiful girl, how proud you
must be TO think that you are mar
ried 10 a hero. have just been talk
ing 10 your husband"
Have you7" replied the wife Of the
bespangled member of the governor 8
STAFF. q noticed that you and he re.
NAMED IN that corner behind the
palms long time"
How brave he must be He told
me that he had actually been under
fire"
YES. II was when the people in
the fiat above ours were burned out
He slept peacefully and brayely away
until the water began TO come through
our ceiling
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-08-20

If from the average man YOU wish TO
win respect or admiration.
There Is a way that never fails. no mat
ter what your occupation;
You may engage in deals that look a
trifie shady or suspicious,
You may get on by hook or crook and
cling 10 habits that are vicious
But YOU may cause the average man TO
humbly pay you his addresses
BY having just a little more than he
possesses.
experience and education;
II may be that you have not gained q
very lofty station.
You may have little grace or wit and
claim the coarsest Doors ambition.
You may be totally unfit for any promi-
nent position.
But by your neighbor you can be ap
plauded envied and admired.
u you have just little more than he's
acquired.
II Brown has more than fosler, Brown
Stands high In Fosters =. t'"stion.
And Foster. though his merit shin,s
from Brown gets small eonsidera-
ton;
For men have but one standard which
they use ia measuring each other:
He who has managed 20 get rich is still
awed by his richer brother;
So IL YOU wish 10 be esteemed put all
things else aside and labor
To be a little richer than your richest
neighhor.