davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
n1 SOME OLD FORMULAS FOR BEAUTY BATHS

Bran. 6 lbs.
Oatmeal. . lbs.
Borrage. u ID.
Lavender. Il ID.
Wild gilly flower. 4 Id.
Boil in soft water for an hour. STRAIN
and add two quarts of the decoction TO
the bath water. in which one ounce each
of bicarbonate of soda and borax have
been previously dissolved. II there is any
difficulty in finding the borrage it can
be omitted. 1t is popular in France, but
rare in this country.
splendid substitute for the celebrated
milk baths so highly indorsed by the
Austrian beauties is the following mix
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

may be nearer than the students imag-
inc.
At present seventy girls are living in
the clubhouse and lodgings have been
.Ound for about fifty more in the lmme-
diate vicinity. an arrangement which en-
ables them to take their meals in the
main building and TO enjoy the reading
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

the protective background gave them cre-
ated a community feeling. a conradeship
as Of one large family. They generously
gave their time aid their talent to what
ever affairs were held in the interests of
the club.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

And still the club continued TO grow.
In the Summer OF 1911 a stu larger build
ing had to be rented at S5-37 East Sixty
second Street. This is the present club
house. II is near the art schools OF the
city and will, the members hope. event
ually be the main building Of a great art
community community where students
may find their needs met in a reasc nable.
helpful. and desirable way. This is an
ambitious plan To have grown out of the
little club that started only five years
ago. but it is founded on the same solid
basis of real need, and its realization
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17

Vermont, as he goes to New Hampshire
to take up work. The usual prayer
meeting will be held Thursday night at
1880.
Congregational Church,. W. Barnett,
pastor. 1880 a. m, worship and SER
mon; subject, "The Day of Christ" IL
m, Sunday school. 5:45 p. m, T. z. s.
re. E.; topic, "The Stature OF Christ
Growing Up into It," Eph 4:il-l6.
y p. m, praise service with short adj
dress; subject, "The Unfolding Hand"
a poem by James Buckham. Thursday,
1870 p. m, midweek meetings topic, "A
Song of Gods Leadership" Psalm 20;
John l0:I.ls. In the morning the choir
will sing Dudley Bucks tie Deum, No.
5, in b Minor" Bradford Csmpbells
90 Jesus Thou Art Standing and
Rise Up. O Men of God" by w. II.
Walter. The organ numbers will be
Vision" by Bibl. and "Marche SoIuelle"
by Mailly. In the evening, Miss Wood
viii sing. II Heard the Voice of Jesus
Say by Charles Harriss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
CURRENT COMMENT
Don't Knock--Boost.

| Many candidate for political Office
has killed himself by abusing his OPP
ponent The average man has such a
strong sense of fair play that he will in
stinetively side with the one who is be-
ing attacked. 1t is the old principle of
taking the part of the under dog in the
fight.
The same rule applies to the monu-
mental business. 1t is the poorest kind
OF policy for any dealer to run down
his competitors, and those who have
tried it in their advertising or in state
ments made by themselves or their sales
men to possible customers find it works
to their disadvantage. Many a pros.
peet would never know much about the
competitor il His informant stuck strict
" to the legitimate setting forth of
the merits of his own stock and work,
but the moment he began to run down
his competitor, it Immediately set the
prospect to thinking that perhaps the
other mans work was the best.
The monumental man who endeavors
to establish his own claims for orders
by running down his competitors for
gets this trait in the human mind makes
such a proceeding dangerous and does
nothing to help his own chances for
getting the order. Far better to say
nothing at all about your competitor, a
friendly word for him on your part will
do much to establish confidence in your
self. Or if, on the other hand, you do
not know him, simply say so. 1t may
be that the competitor is one of the
kind who bids low to obtain the work.
and then skins" it to make profit
Simply say you do not care to figure
against him, as you work strictly accord
ing to specifications, and present your
proofs as to satisfaction given. Your
of winning out by such
course is much greater than if you had
knocked the other man.-From Granite,
Marble & Bronze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
RANDOLPH.

| Miss Mary Herdman, who has been a
guest OF her niece, Mrs, w. +. Edison,
| for few days, left for her home in
Ghateaguay, n. ", on Friday. Mrs.
Johnston, Mrs. Edsons mother from
Lebanon, n H., Is also a guest at the
same place, till the first of the week.
Mrs. VI. V. Chadwick, who has been
in Lynn, Mass, and Waterbury, Conn,
with her son and daughter for two
weeks, returned home on Thursday
night.
The remains Of Henry Prindle, who
died at the sanatorium on Thursday aft
ernoon from a cancerous trouble of the
liver, from which he had suffered for
q long time, were taken to South Roy.
alton on Friday by the deceased's broth
er, and G. z. Tarbeh, who came from
there for the arrangements.
w. II. Pelton is in Norfolk, N. Y, to
spend ten days with his relatives at his
old home.
Mrs. Ellen Clafn Is again in Ran
dolph, having returned from five
months stay in Longmeadow, Mass,
with her daughter, Mrs Leroy Rumrill.
Mrs. Douglas Barclay and her two
children, who have been at The Man
chester with Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Man
chester, have returned to their home in
Barre.
The board OF water commissioners
have organized again for the year and
have elected w. c. Emerson chairman
and clerk. and +. l.. Dudley superintend-
cnt. A new spring above the Soper
spring is being developed and if it an
swers the requirements viii be added to
the supply.
Mrs. Win Brown, who has been in
Shelburne Falls, Mass, since her return
from Battle Greek, has come to Randolph
to remain with her mother for the pres
ent at her quarters in the Cushman
block.
c. l.. Spear Of Corinth, president of
the Orange County telephone company |
G. b. Andrews OF Northfield vice presi- |
dent, and Il. |. Clafin and DIR. L. A, |
RussIow of this place We're in conference
here. Arrangements were |
made whereby the Orange county tele
phone company will give this company
switching service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
Morgan Horse Breeding.

Last week we published in the news
columns something about what the fed
eral government is doing for the i'm
provement of Vermont fishing. But this
is not the only work of the federal gov
eminent in behalf of the state. 1t is en-
gagged in breeding horses for military
service and in Vermont and New Hamp-
shire it is breeding Morgan horses for
this purpose. The headquarters for New
England in this work is at the Govern
rnent Morgan Horse Farm located in the
town of NeYbridge. But to give the
farmers of wider section opportunity
to use standard bred stations as sires
there have been good Morgan stations
located for the season at Northfeld
Plainfeld. West aFirlee and Hartland
Four Corners in eVrmont, and at Woods
vile, Oxfordville and West Claremont in
New Hampshire.
The farmers must furnish sound mares
with square trotting gait and if they
will give the government an option on
the colt at $3.50 when three years old the
service of the stallion is free. II the
government does not wish to take the
colt no charge will be made for the serv-
ice. But if the farmer thinks the colt
worth more than $50 and decides TO
keep it he must pay fee of s25 for ma
ture stations and smaller fee for the
younger horses.
This is a most liberal opportunity for
the farmers Of these two states to i'm
prove the standard of horses. IL will
cost them nothing unless they raise such
good colts they do not care to part with
them for $3.50 and they have the oppor-
tunity TO see whether the colt is more
or not before they are assessed
the fee. Fair play eompels us to saw
that the people Of Vermont are indebted
to Joseph Battell OF Middlebury for the
stimulus ia the horse raising industry
because ne presented to the federal gov
eminent the farm now used as the head.
quarters Of the New England horse breed
ing district. Had it not been for this
generous gift Vermont would not have
been selected as headquarters. Every
person who il solicitous for the welfare |
ind suceess OF Vermont farmers will al 1
rays feel grateful 10 Mr.. Battell for his I
generous and broad-minded liberality-I
st. Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
WATERBURY.

The Duxbury teachers had visiting
day yesterday, most of them going TO
the Barre schools. Mrs. Philip Shonio
accompanied them.
Judge E. w. Huntley has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Delsna Stevens, in Essex
Junction.
A large number of the members of
Mention lodge, l. o. o. F., No. 81 and
Emerald Rebekah lodge, No. SO, attend
ed the state meeting in Burlington this
week.
Mrs. W. l.. Boieourt was taken to the
Heaton hospital Thursday night. Her
condition yesterday was about the same.
The condition OF Miss Julia McGrath
seemed less favorable yesterday.
+. L. Eaton has purchased new FIVE
passenger Stakeholder car, TO be used in
his livery business.
B. A. montgomery continues to i'm
prove. His daughter, Miss Lila, expects
to return to college next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17

The Times is pleased to be informed
by correspondent in another column
that Scion Richmond of Brattleboro
who has been appointed member Of
the Vermont state board of Cancellation
and arbitration, is a trade unionist, hav-
ing been interested in furthering the la
Dor movement in Brattleboro. We had
been informed previously that Mr.. Rich
mond was superintendent in the Estey
factory, and it seems from the CORE
spondent's statement that he is fore.
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
Big Dividend Possible.

Boston, May 1.-THE depositors of
the National City bank of Cambridge
may receive 80 and possibly 100 cents on
the dollar if the directors should be held
responsible for the wrecking of the in
stitution by George w. Coleman, the
bookkeeper, according to Former Govern
or John L. Bates, the receiver. But it
is only guess said Mr. Bates yester-
day. Responsibility may be placed
upon the directors, but it is not yet de-
termined how far back that responsible
lty shall extend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
WORKING OF. TAX LAW ILLUS
TRATED.

One of the earliest returns from tax
listing is furnished by the town of Enos-
burg and the working of the section Of
the law abolishing offsets is to be studied
in consequence. From the report of the
Enosburg listers we learn that while the
real estate valuation showed slight
decrease from causes which are explained
by The Standard of that town, the per-
sonal property appraisal is three and
one-half times as large as it was in
the preceding year, or 1880, 800 as against
$ll7,s65 for the year 1912. Inasmuch
as personal property valuations in Yer
mont were wont to be in the decreasing
scale for years, probably in Enosburg
as well as in the other towns and cities,
it may be taken for granted that the
great increase this year was due solely
to the abolishing of offsets. AS result
the Enosburg grand list has jumped by
sl,ll250, thus making hssis for taxa
ton on which it ought to be possible
TO get along on a greatly reduced tax
rate. Surely, the adding to the bur
den of taxation by removal of offsets
ought to be balanced in part by the les.
SEEMING of the rate of taxation, just as
should follow in every Vermont city
and town where personal property valu-
alton jumps because of the inability to
Offset il for debts owing. And every
community is likely to have an increased
grand list as the result of the admin
istration of the new law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17

Just at this time when Brattleboro is
striving to get new federal building
to house the postoffice and the United
States court, 1t is fortunate that ex-
Congressman Kittridge Haskins is the
postmaster, because he has been through
the process so many times while in
Washington that he ought to be able
to unravel some of the red tape. And,
by the way, it ought to be stated that
the growing Importance of the organ
town demands large appropriation and,
consequently, large and well-equipped
building. Better to put the money in
Brattleboro than to plant" it in some
1000 town in the middle West.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
Mr.. Richmond a Trade UniOnist.

Editor, Barre Daily Times: ! note in
your editorial of yesterdays issue that
Scion Richmond of Brattlebono, mem
her Of the Cancellation board of Vermont,
is placed as a superintendent of piano
factory. Mr.. Richmond Is foreman of
one of the departments, but at the same
time is one of the ablest trade uionists
in Brattleboro and has done much to
create trades union sentiment in that
city. Truly yours,
Alex. Ironside,
Sec. Vermont State Branch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17

The disapproval of high buildings in
the city Of Springfield, Mass, finds its
reflection in a new protest against the
erection of a large mausoleum in the
Springfield cemetery on the ground that
It would overshadow the more modest
monuments in its particular section or
the cemetery. The mausoleum is pro-
posed in memory of Chester w. Chaplin,
builder of the Boston & Albany railroad
and prominent in transportation affairs
In Massachusetts,. The erection Of such
a memorial as proposed would be a dis
tnct addition to the architectural fea-
lures of the Springfield cemetery and
would prove to be one of the attractions
of an already attractive city, while the
claim that other memorials in its i'm
mediate vicinity would be overshadowed
is SO weak as to be a negligible force
against the proposed movement. The
objection to a broken skyline in the bust
ness section of a city as when some tall
structure rears its head above the others
does not apply to cemetery because
in a street uniformity is sought, while
in a cemetery variation in the de-
signs adds to beauty of the whole, pro
vided, of course, the individual designs
be beautiful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
Times and Places of Worship and
Subjects of Sermons

ieahan nission, niooA ~ ''u'i"
SENIOR AZ r II"
Mission Union sunday schooi' souii
Barre-Meets every SUNDAY.
Swedish Mission, on BROOK street
Sunday school at l0:5o a. m. Al ?. m
preaching service. All ScandlnaVians m
vited.
East Barre Congregational Church
Preaching service at l0:30a a. m. Sunday
school at ll;45. Christian Endeayor
service at p. m.
North Barre Methodist Chapel-Dea-
conesses in charge, Marion Wilson and
Teresa Lanyon. Sunday school at 3
o'clock tomorrow.
Berlin Congregational Church - Rev.
Frank Bloomfield, pastor Service at
l0:45 a. M. with sermon on "Life's Bat
tie" Sunday school at noon. 1880 p. m,
young peoples meeting.
Ct Tohn the BAPTIST Episcopal Church.
Websterville--W j. NJ. Beattie, rector.
Evening prayer and sermon at 3
o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p. m
Service Thursday evening at 1850.
The Church of the Good Shepherd
w + NJ Reattie, rector. Holy communion
~ 3 a. m. Morning PRAYER and
seymon at 1890. Sunday school al
ll:50. Evening prayer and sermon at
7 O'Clock.
p,nt;st Church of wshstervjlIe--Rob.
- castar nostor Morning service
10. 90 Rihlo school II an Juniors 3 n. m,
co.,;ors - e.on Evening service, AZ
80, poo,,Ior mayo ord nraise sery.
~ III Th,rsday avening ~ 7 O'Clock
CO.. A.. - q
o'clock. Children's mass at 0 o'clock
eelebrant. Rev. FIR. Griffin. Parish mass
at 1880 o'clock. Catechism at p. m.
Rosary and benediction at p. m. Bap-
tisms at 4 D. IN.
CHRISTIAN Science churcb--Seryiee at
,osas =, Wadnesdav evening meet
az m tbosa services all are
melcome The reading room il open
and Friday from Ia 4 n. m.
I Summer street.
un;versa,;st Chureh--,Iobn h. Reardon,
,,,;,,;s,ar preacbing service at lo.30.
.,,h;oet mSone Of the Achievements of
~ Ias+ Half Century Rible study
- iI.1s. suh;act .Iosenh Meets His
Devot;onaI meeting of the
ya,,na pao,,e,s Christian union in the
1910 a. suhiect Honesty.
:,
, oaiVa'ion a,n 40 Snnday
school; 2:3o, open-air meeting; 3 p. M,
praise and testimony; 81
o'clock. salvation meeting, the newly |
captain, McKinnon; subject,
Loose Lions" knight meetings
Saturday. Monday and Wednesday at
D. IN. All welcome to these meetings.
n cLh ,,,
FIRST riesoy'e'iSn Snui'n 80 a.
pasSol CIV h ean9 III; ~ 80
Iu;oo a. M, "heh Niah oiuon vi
sermon, "The Religion of Jesus Mans
Religion" Sunday school at IL. Meeting
or the juniors at O'Clock. Preaching
ervice at Z; subject. "A Turncoat Who
Made Good" Prayer meeting Thursday
L 1880.
u.ss; M..hoa;s, F,,;.conal Church
: T. NatsaIi nastor ttorn;n, urorsbin
/. ~. 90. sarrl rSI ~, pa,, q s Nntter.
= -. "a pros.aila p,,sinoss . SIM
u. sohooI - 10 m Fnwortb league
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17

II would be difficult to estimate the
value OF to.day's rain in dollars and
cents, but the crops will prove that 1t
is worth a great deal. OF lesser mo
ment is the value of the water in put
ting down temporarily the dust nuisance
in country roads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
MONTPELIER.
Nine Out of Twelve Workmen on
Schoolhouse Job Struck Yesterday.

Nine OF the twelve workmen employed
on the new school house struck yester-
day morning, after being paid off, there
being a disagreement as to the amount
of wages received and the amount of
work demanded, They asked either for
So for an eight-hour day or s225 for a
nine hour day, whereas at the time they
cult work they were getting So for a
nine hour day. Daniel Moriarty, Eugene
Moorhouse and H. A, McDolald are the
only ones remaining on the job. No sat
isfactory agreement has been reached
between employer and employees. and
the former win put new men on the
building.
Clerks of the Temple store and Others
gave Miss Alice Crossett tin shower
last night. Miss CIossett has been an
employee of the Temple store for long
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
Are You Anxious.

about your inoomel Send for rates on
= National Annuity. which viii guar
antee q fed income as sure as you
live, as lon- a. you live. National Life
Ins. Co. Of VT. iAIutusll :. :. Bal
lard. general agent, Lawrence building.
Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17

The ST. Johnsbury Commercial club
has adopted the paid secretary" idea
but apparently at the salary S3oo--the
secretary is not to devote his whole time
to booming the town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
SATURDAY, MAY III 1878.

The Concord, n. H., granite firm which
adyertises Barre granite shows a fine dis
elimination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17

q preparation for good positions which we
can secure for then The demand for nur
well-oualifed graduates Is greater than the
sunaiy. Spring and summer sessions fer
tesehers and others. Send FOR catsiorce
CARMEL HOLT. Albany. y. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN

Are urged to study BOOKKEEPING. SHORT
AZ the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
When a Man S Fit
TO Mary; Is The
Sermon Subject

NEW YORK. April s.--"when a
mans At TO marry" was the subject
of an address delivered by DIR. George
J. Fisher 10 young Christians at the
West Side y. NJ. G. A. today.
In brief DIR. Fishers conclusion
was that a man may undertake mar
rage without wrong 10 himself, his
wife, or posterity. If he Is morally
and physically sound.
But" he added, ''the habitusl
drinker has no right TO marry, nor
even the man or woman who INDUCES
In an occasional drink
Among others whom DIR. Fisher
cataloEued, as the unfit for marriage
were epfleptics. deaf mutes and young
men who go down into the red light
district. Four per cent of the popula-
ton is defective. he said. and eight
per cent OF 1t is inherently unfit to
have children.
Since 1910. according to Or. Fisher.
the birth rate In the United States
has decreased more rapidly than in
France. where the nation liz already
confronted with a serious menace in
race suicide. The only thing that has
kept this country from the situation
in which France finds herself, said
DR. Fisher. has been the immigrants
with their tendency 10 rear large
families.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
IS MORGAN IN HEAVEN,
AND ENOT, WHY NO79
Rev Richmond of Opinion the Country VIII Get Along Much
Better Without Him. And Advises Wall Street Men Read
the Gospel of Jesus.

PHILADELPHIA. April s.--The
Rev. DIR. George Chalmers Richmond,
at st. Johns Episcopal church to-
night preached the following sermon:
Has j p. Morgan gone to heaven?
IF not why not? 2"
II find men Just now more inter-
ested in J. r. Morgans present state
of soul than in the money he left, or
the cash ne was able to manipulate.
After all. our reai american ts re-
iigious at heart, and democratic in
spirit. Mr.. Morgan was a great fl
nancier, but not great democrat. He
was great master of fiannce, but
net great believer in the mass of
men. or in their feelings.
Death has at last brought him low
and ! could see nothing in his career
from a Christian standpoint TO
emulate or TO advise our youth to
copy.
Mr. Morgan was not q great Chris
tan. and always paid more attention
to art than to our missionary work on
the earth. His belief In foreign mis-
sions arose from a desire TO see our
business interests prosper in the East,
and not at all from a great love for
common humanity and q desire to
see man rising into greater freedom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07
Our Wife Is Back
And We Now Print
Paper Regularly
LOGAN EDITOR EXPLAINS HER
DISAPPEARANCE BY lay
ING 1T TO RIVAL.

LOGAN. w. VA, April George
A. Dean, editor of the Logan Banner,
who announced in his paper that he
would suspend publication for three
weeks to hunt for his wife. who dis
appeared two weeks ago. after they
had been married but short time,
and later found her. resumed publ
cation today, and makes the follow
Ing statement in regard to the case:
Mrs. Deans trunk was stolen by
J. NJ. Curry, labor agent at Kenova,
and she got lost in the wilds of this
blooming State while searching for
her trunk and the man. Curry and
were rivals for the hand of Mrs.
Dean. but was chosen because of my
handsome appearance and polished
manners.
Mrs. Dean, one morning several
weeks ago. was waiting for a Nor
folk and Western train here destined
for Canebrake. She had Just checked
her trunk. Curry. unknown to her.
rechecked her trunk. and when my
wife arrived at Canehrake. she dts
covered the trick of the low down
lover. She then started on a n-nt
for her missing trunk. The trail ted
through a number of the small towns
in this State. and finally Mrs. Dean
caught mp with Curry. She demand
ed her trunk check and when Curry
refused she called In the assistance
Of the police, The check was turned
over TO her She secured her trunk
and she is now at home ready to greet
all her friends"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-07

of thought and action. He did not
believe in our labor unions, or in the
great progressive ideas of our new
democracy. Mr.. Roosevelt. President
Wilson. Mr.. Bryan, DR. Parkhutst.
and Bishop Williams, of Michigan, are
far greater citizens than Morgan.
The country will get on much bet
ter without him. Some men In Wall
Street have made god of Morgan
for years. Now let them read the
gospel of Jesus, and see how far short
OF God did Mr. Morgan really appear
to be.
Mr.. Morgan did not believe in the
equality of man. or in giving the com
mon people their many liberties. He
believed not in free speech. or debate,
and despised the average newspaper.
II it caused his death To testify before
the Pujo investigating committee, then
hope more Of his type viii be called
to testify
Men who do wrong are afraid to
open their mouths very far in pub
lie It's time that all our rich snob-
bish corporation officers were made to
talk, and talk aloud. when the people
who give them their money for use
and investment demand to know how
things are going. and what Is wrong