davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
AZ A BUSINESS GIRL
SEES THINGS.


I have thought to tell you some time,
apropos Of the unrest now stirrins i0 the
present educational system, Of the view .
sirl takss Of her own education in the
light Of several years continuous use Of it,
but payday having arrived and departed,
! fell to considering the dimensions Of my
bank balance, and am led to speak Of q
branch Of education, especially q tirl's
sdueation, which is universally nealected,
the teachinl Of which would save more
dissovra1e cement and folly than any branch
in aay curriculum. 1t il real study too,
seisati6c study, demanding thoufht and .
Great deal Of laboratory work-tbe sci.
saes Of Spsadias Money. No, did mot
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

at bargains and then finding them dear by
their very cheapness, sinks money into
details from which she will never get val
ue received. Alert, intelligent. with
heart and brain in her loving task of
home.makin<, the average American pro-
wider learns in the end, after some trying
chapters in the book of experience, what
should have been taught from the time
she was q wee Girl with her first nickel,
fairly earned by helping mother, in her
pink fingers.
A boy, by the time he takes the re-
sponsibility of home upon his shoulders,
10 Generally pretty well along in his hand.
linz of finances, his earning power is so
varied, and besides he has the advantafe
Of an inherited financial sense. But doth
boy and Girl get training in earnest when
they let to working 8 hours day and 6
days week, and on the 9th have the con-
tents of their pay envelope melt away be.
fore they have had chance to even hear it
jin<le. 1t is then girl begins to weigh
pair Of hose asainst box Of candy, and
learns to buy q new suit one winter and q
coat the next and realizes how church
collections and postal cards and corn
Free from grease, Mildredina Almond
cream compound does not make hair
frow. 1t is = most delightful remedy for
chapped hands, face and lips, also for men
after shaving, 25c and SOC bottles.
Mifdredina Speciality Co.,
Boston, Mass.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department ef the Interior.
nE ~s

-, Dspnrtneht ot th6 IntSflor.
U. S. Land OIcs At Lamar, Colorado
Novenbsr n, 1912
Notice is hereby given .hs, Erna Csstsel q Holly,
Coo who: on March 1907. made home stead entry No.
1856 serial No. 0Z7O1 Tor northwest quarter Section
Township IS south. Range Al vest 9th priscipa asr;d.n
has FLED notice Of intention make sns three year preo
o establish claim the land sbovs described before The
u s. commissioner. H. N. Zsinssr)s, Holly. Colorado
ION The 18th day Of January. 1913
Claimant name. wnsssss: Michael L. Dewdsl
Jane. L. Smith. William H. Hurley aad Dudley Methex
al Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene NJ. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

Hands rough and red7 Well, why dom I
you use Mildredina Almond cream, then
the skin will be az soft a. velvet. "The
Cream Of Creams." Csc and Soc bottle.
Mildredina Speciality Co.,
Boston, Mass.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

1t costs but little more than
plain paper. Your name and ad-
dress neatly printed on 100 note
heads and envelopes for only
81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21
HAMILTON HURT IN FALL.
Aviator Breaks Thigh Bone--Restine
Comfortably Yesterday.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 2l.-Charles
X. Hamilton, the aviator, who fell POO
feet while flying at Pablo Beach yester.
day, is resting comfortably at the DE
Sofa sanatorium, where he was rushed
with the utmost speed after the acct.
dent. Hamilton was in the air only a
few minutes when his machine was seen
to tilt forward and then turn a complete
somersault.
IL could not be learned whether Ham
ilton was thrown from the machine after
il started to fall or saw that he could
not right the machine and jumped.
lie was picked up by companions and
taken in an automobile to South Jack.
sonville, where he was placed on a
streteher in an unconscious condition
and brought to this city on the ferry
boat. An ambulance was waiting and
took the injured man to the De Soto
sanatorium where he was placed on the
operating table.
Besides a badly fractured left thigh
and many bruises and cuts Hamilton is
thought to have escaped serious injury.
His clothes We're torn into ribbons. The
machine was demolished.
Hamilton has tive silver plates in his
head now from past experiences in the
air.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

! Gettysburg, another faction favoring q
Lincoln road into the Southland from
Washington, third faction advocating
/ a Grecian temple erected in Washington
| to his memory, and still fourth fac.
! ton rdiculing the Greek style of arehi-
| lecture and demanding building on
modern lines. All of which would doubt
less be decidedly nauseating to the sub
| ject of all the Juror because of his aver
sion to strife and because, also, of
his qualities which frowned upon an ef-
fort to thrust himself before the pub
lie eve in such bold fashion Therefore,
it is likely that were President Lincoln
alive to-day he would tell his country
men to cease their clamor and abandon
the idea of expanding a great sum of
money as a memorial.
However, the nation feels its debt of
gratitude to the Civil war president and
is disposed to mark that gratitude by
some tangible manifestation; which is
reasonable enough. Just what manner
Of memorial will best serve the purpose
is, therefore, the question before the
people. To us the idea of building and
dedicating (if such an expression is pos
sible in connection with highway a
road is not the most happy selection of
memorial, because a road, or a road
way, is too likely to lose its identity
and its distinctions. A road, to most
people, is merely ROAD place over
which one travels to reach certain des-
tination; and all thought of per-
son being honored by having the road
named after him is lost in the eontem
plation whether the going" is good or
poor. A highway does not best typify
a memorial to some great figure.
On the other hand, a splendid build
ing, regardless of what usages it may
be put to, represents in the public mind
the most lasting memorial idea, like, |
for instance, the Grant memorial in up
per New York City. That great strue-
ture is forever connected with the name |
Of Ulysses S. Grant and it will never
be associated with any other person
u with any other idea. Something along
he same line is what the nation ought
% have to aid in perpetuating the mem
Try of the sixteenth president of the
United States-Abraham Lincoln; and
1 is time now that the contestants II
ink their differences over styles of archi-
ecture and agree on some grand srchi-
eetural design as a Lincoln memorial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

WEEKS is REAPPOINTED,
As Member of Vermont State Rural
Board for Six Years.

Governor Fletcher has again appointed
John L. Weeks, representative from Mid
dlebury, as member of the state penal
board, his term being for six years. Mr.
Weeks first appointment was in 1898,
when Governor Grout named him as
trustee of the Vermont industrial school
to fill an unexpired term. When that
was completed, Governor L. c. Smith ap-
pointed him to the same position and
when that term expired, Governor Me-
Cullough reappointed him.
When, in 1906, IL was decided to have
all three penal institutions placed in
control of one board, Governor Proctor
made Mr.. Weeks chairman, his term ex-
piring Dec. 81 last, so his re appointment
by Governor Fletcher makes a record of
continuous service to the state since
1898.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

were based on three term year, or
va, while the Senate's proposal OF
amendment is based on four term
year, or S32.
MIR. Wright Of Willston moved TO non
concur. The House voted to concur.
H. 236, relating to schools, was passed
in concurrence as amended.
On II. 800, TO prohibit the holding OF
public Office by persons engaged in the
liquor business, the Senate proposed 10
amend by striking out all after the en-
acting clause and inserting in substance
matter prohibiting the licensing to sell
liquor of person holding public Office
other than that OF justice OF the peace.
Agreed TO.
H. 25S, empowering the fish and game
commissioner to erect fish ways in dams
at Swanton Falls and Highgate Falls
was passed in concurrence as amended,
II. 265, an act consolidating the va
rious school funds was passed in con-
currence as amended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21
washington's Birthday.

Editor. Barre Daily Times;-As Sat
urday. Feb. p. is the anniversary of
the birthday of our first president, We
would, through your paper, ask the pea
pie Of the city TO once more display
the flag. Ii is said that no man ever
stood for so much to this country and
to mankind as George Washington. He
devoutly reverenced the Deity, believed
liberty impossible without law.
He saved the infant government from
ruin and to-day the American people.
after all the dazzling developments OF
the century, are still happily living UNI
der the government of Washington. Let
all who respect his memory show their
hand and uphold the flag that he loved
20 well BY displaying it on his birth
day.
Emma A. LaPoint.
For the W. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

SURPRISED MR.. PARSONS.
State House Employees Showed Their APP
probation.

Sergeant at Arms Frank 7. Parsons, in
the course of committee meetings at
the State House, was summoned yester-
day afternoon on important business
to room 8, and upon his arrival found
gathered there all the employees of the
State House, sweepers, pages, doorkeep-
ers, janitors, engineer, Waterman and
the telephone operator.
The business he was urged to meet to
consider was to receive silver service
and set of knives and forks, which the
State House employees presented to him
and his wife in recognition of his kind.
ness and courtesy to them. To say that
Mr.. Parsons was surprised is putting it
mildly, but he was equal to the oeea-
sion and responded appropriately.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

Strange as it may seem, the president
OF Vermont's military college is placed
on the general committee of the Fourth
American Peace Congress. However,
President Spooner's connection with a
military institution does not bar him
from being a man of peace nor hinder
his usefulness in behalf of one of the
most potential agencies of the country
for the betterment of humanity, along
the line of elipination Of war. The
more peace the better in these days CIV
en- to troublesome times in Mexico and
the Balkans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

The quietness of Barre's municipal
election is indicated by the small num-
Der of applications for changes in the
ward checklists. Prospective voters and
those who have changed their residence
from one ward to another should bear
in mind that there are only two more
opportunities to be registered proper
"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

The leader of the suffragettes in Eng
land is reported to have assumed all
the responsibility for the blowing up Of
Chancellor Lloyd Georges new house. In
other words, she deties the authorities
to bring formal charges against her.
That Pankhurst woman is having lot
of amusement with the powers-that-
might be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.
Was Being Amused by Older Children
Burning Paper.

Brandon, Feb. 2l.--The funeral was
held here this afternoon of the IA
months old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Conant, who died Wednesday even.
ing from burns sustained that day. Mrs.
Conant went to the home OF neighbor,
leaving the child in care of older chill
dren. To amuse themselves the children
began to burn pieces Of paper, the
child's clothing catching fire. She was
taken to the Proctor hospital, where she
died.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

Vermont savings bank deposits in
creased over two and three-q quarters mil
lions in the six months ending Dec 30,
1912. 1t will be interesting contribu-
ton to taxation theories to note the
condition six months after the new
tax law goes into effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21
BRYAN IN THE CABINET.
President Elect Wilson's Slate Practi-
cally Ready.

! Trenton, Feb. PA cabinet, with
| William j. Bryan at the head and no
other member OF il entirely devoted to
| the Nebraskan's interests or wholly UNI
acceptable to him, is now said to have
been found by President-elect Wilson.
The place which may go to some one
not mentioned yet is the secretaryship
, Of the treasury. There is no doubt that
William g. McAdoo will be in the cabi-
net, and he may get this place Because
of his unquestioned loyalty to the in-
terests of the president-elect, it may be
necessary that he be made postmaster
general, where the machine making pos
sibilites are.
National Chairman William i. Me-
Combs will not get this or any place, is
the general belief. He and the president
elect are less friendly now than before
election. Josephus Daniels wants the
post, but there has been hesiancy in
accepting him because OF his devotion
to Col. Bryan.
Charles r. Crane is the likeliest
choice for secretary of war and the
navy poNfolio will probably 20 to John
t. McGraw of West Virginia, Mr.. Me-
Graw was one of the men who worked
hard for Gov Wilson before the Balti
more convention.
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer will
be attorney general. He has the full
approval of Mr. Bryan, and much as
Coy. Wilson will dislike to take him ont
OF Congress, it is believed that Col.
House and Mr.. Bryan decided it must
be done.
The seeretaryship Of the interior will
probably fall to Gov Edwin /. Norris of
Montana. Several excellent men have
been suggested, but from the first the
governor Of New Jersey has expressed
approval of Norris,
For the department of agriculture the
has in mind three men |
II least. They are Obadiah Gardner of
Maine, Congressman Burleson of Texas |
md Herbert Quick of Ohio.
The objection to Senator Gardiner ia
territorial. Should he be named there !
would be two appointments from New
England, since Louis ID. Brandeis is sure
o be Secretary of Commerce and Labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

President Poncare OF France was in
augurated without much ado or fuss
and feathers, thus showing that the
French have a fairly good idea of what
a democracy means.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21
4 LINCOLN MEMORIAL.

II Lincoln were alive to-day he would
find the country, or at least official Wash
ington. tremendously stirred in a dispute
over what to do as a fitting memorial
to himself. He would find one faction
advocating a public highway. 20 be
known a. the Lincoln road. extending
from Washington to the battlefield OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

Without doubling the capability Of
Selden s. Watson of St. Adams to per-
form the duties of clerk of the public
service commission, one may well doubt
the ACCESSIBILITY of giving the appoint
ment to brother of the chairman of
the commission. 1t is good deal like
the Wilson matter, over which there
was so much turmoil recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

The decision of the executive council
Of the state of Massachusetts, not to
grant a pardon to Cardenio +. King,
convicted of deluding his customers in
the stock business, is received with con
siderable equanimity by the general pub
lie. The petition for the pardon seems
not to have included in its scope the
claim that King was wrongfully convict.
ed or wrongfully sentenced, merely that
his state of health was such that
stay in prison would endanger his phys;-
cal condition to an alarming state. And
on that point of physical condition Of
the prisoner there is certain measure
% doubt in the minds Of the people who
have followed the case and more or less
uncertainty on the part of medical au-
thorities. Therefore. the decision to let
the matter rest for the timebeinr wa
well considered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

Perhaps there is no reason for the
financial world to become unduly
alarmed over the condition of j. Pierpont
Morgan, but at the same time the finan-
cial world should put its house in or
der.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

The St Adams Messenger announces
that John T. Cushing, who has been act
ing editor of that paper since the resig-
nation of Frank L. Greene to become
congressman from the first district, has
been appointed editor and that the pa
per will continue to be published under
his direction. In view of the fine work
which Editor Gushing has been doing
for the st. Adams contemporary, this
information must be pleasing to the
readers, as it surely is to the members
of the newspaper profession through
Vermont. His work as acting editor
merits the full-fedged title of editor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

al have the honor to inform you that
/ have overthrow this government
General Huerta telegraphed to President
Taft. We suspect there is nothing u
Mexico now except this large "I'-al'-
doing as well as all-seeing, 1t is time
for Felix Diaz to start something" once
more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

Now that he has got in, what does
Mr.. Myths propose to do with our United
States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

We will not tell lie--we don't know
whether the legislature win adjourn to.
morrow or not
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

Members of the Burns club, attention.
You are cordially invited. along with
your lady friends, to social evening to
be held in the Clan Gordon hall, Bolster
block, on Saturday evening, Feb, %, at
o'clock, prompt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY al, 1919.

There is so much smoke Bryan must
be slated for secretary of state,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

At Sl.35. q lot Of ten kimon0s in crepe
and haunelette, were SIPS each, at Per
rvs on Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

The man who pays a
big price for a ready
made suit INDUCES in
the luxury of an over
charge without getting
a compensating over
value.
For the same money,
you can get a Suit built
to your measure, one
which is different from
the other fellows and at
the same time one that
will fit you and your
personality as well.
If you will call and
look our collection of
styles and fabrics over,
we can prove our asser-
ton.
Suits made to meas
ure, SIS to $50.
Suits ready to wear,
$40 to S25.
Our store closed all
day Saturday, Feb. %.
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
FUR COATS TO RENT
:. H. Rogers & Co.
"a North Main Street, Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21
FIVE SLIGHTLY HURT.
When Grand Trunk Train Crashed Into
Rear of D, & H. Train.

Montreal, Feb. 2l.-Five persons were
slightly injured last night when the
Portland train on the Grand Trunk vail
way crashed into the rear of the Dels-
ware & Hudson New York train which
had stopped at st. Lambert station to
let passengers off. The Delaware l. Hud-
son train proceeded to Albany minus one
sleeper and the main coach, which were
damaged and detached.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-21

Rowland hall Saturday evening, Feb
ruary p, Riley's orchestra. A patri-
otto dance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-13
ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONVENTION
Great Gathering Today at Atlantic
City.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 13.--
The American Electric Railway asso-
citation, whose company members re-
present over $4,000 miles of track
more than seventy-six per cent of the
total in the United States, began its
thirty-second annual convention here
today. The unusual character of the
program indicates the growing atten-
ton which public service corporations
are giving to the matter of relations
with the public employees. Techni-
cal matters, being left largely to the
allied associations. composed of the
technical men of the business, the par
ent association, in which are found the
heads of the companies, devotes it's
attention largely to subjects of gener
al interest to the industry.
This year it will hear the report of
a committee composed of representa-
tives of its own organization, the Ma
tional Electric Light association, the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers and the American Telegraph
and Telephone company, on form of
agreement and code of practice for
the joint use of poles in city and vii
lage streets, where it is expected will
lead to the gradual elimination of
many of the unsightly barriers to the
"city beautiful"
profit making with Employees"
1.-THE Relation of Carriers to the Devel-
opment of the Territory they Serve"
1.-THE Relief of City Congestion, "Pre-
sent Tendency of Public Service Laws
and Regulations" valuation" and
Electric Railway Securities from the
Investors Viewpoint" are some Of the
subjects which will be discussed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-13
HIGHEST COURT
CONYENES TODAY
WITH GREAT P0MP AND SOLEMNE.
TY OCTOBER TERN OPENED
AT WASHINGTON.
Members of the Court, With FLOWING
Robes, Waited on the President
Who Offered Congratulations.

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-With al
the pomp and judicial dignity of pre-.
cedent, the supreme court of the United
States today met promptly at noon fol
the October term. In accordance with
tradition which DEGREES that the court
shall conduct no judicial business on
the first day, the session was brief.
Following the ceremonies and presen-
tation of Solicitor General Davis by
Attorney General McReynolds the JUS
tees repaired to the white house and
were greeted by President Wilson.
Chief Justice White led the associate
justices CARRIED in their long black
silk robes into the chamber promptly
on the minute of twelve o'clock today.
The justices marched in in the order
of their service on the highest bench
as follows: Justices McKenna, Holmes,
Day, Lurton, Hughes, Van Devanter,
Lamar and Pitney. A respectful hush
overspread the chamber as the process
sion entered and all arose and remain
ed standing until the court ascended
the bench. At given signal from
Chief Justice White spectators and
court officers, including the attorney
general were seated and the session
begun. Following the solicitor gener-
ais presentation court adjourned LOT
the visit to the white house
Following the ancient custom, Chief
Justice White was the first to enter the
executive mansion and grasp the pres
idents hand. Seniority is one OF the
strict rules of the highest judicial body.
The chief justice chatted for moment
with the president and passed on. JUS
tice Mckenna followed and the remain
ing justices were formally greeted by
the chief executive. The more formal
greeting preceded an informal eX-
change of pleasantries between Presl-
dent Wilson and his visitors before the
latter returned to the capitol where
work incident to disposing of the heavy
October term docket was Immediately
begun.
The court will meet again tomorrow
to hear arguments on the most adj
vanced cases on the docket. A large
list of these have been set forward.
The first decisions of the October term
will be handed down on Monday, Oclo-
Der 20.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-13
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Two-fifth of the personal taxes OF
New York city are paid by women
many of them prominent suffragists.
Out of 100000 Inhabitants of the
Republic of Mexico, only 10000 are
voters.
The administration is said to be
quietly investigating the rumor that
the Filipinos are planning a revolt un-
less granted their independence.
Lord Northcliffe. the Nestor of Eng
fish journalism, who is visiting New
York, says that the war of the Eng
lish militant suffragettes is due to lack
of husbands, there being so many su-
perfiuous women in England with
nothing to do that they must employ
their time in some way.