davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02

sons failed to pay their taxes before the
time limit expired Thursday night and
will have to pay extra costs when the
money is collected. Some $4,000 is yet
unpaid. On Thursday, $39,s4l.63 was
paid in.
William and Harlie Sun were found
guilty in city court yesterday of sell
ing intoxicating liquor and were bound
over to the fall term of court, being
taken back to Jail, since they could not
furnish bail of $500 each.
Fred O'Connell, Barre collector, has
sued d. Tomasi of this city for $3.50
private damage for an assault which he
alleges Tomasi made on him when he
went TO the latter's block to collect
from one of the tenants. 0'Connell al
leges his face still bears the scars of
the conflict. He has assigned his inter
est in the suit to his employer, John B.
Kelley of Barre, who has retained FL.
win Scott as his lawyer, and A. A.
Sargent will bring the suit for Mr..
O'Connell. Mr.. Tomasi will be repre-.
scented by f. f, Gleason. The case is to
be tried in Barre city court August IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
BETHEL

Teachers already engaged for tn,
town district schools include Misses An
ME Fowler for East Bethel, Harriet Ten
ney of South Royalton for the Quarry
and Clara Senter of Montpelier fol
Christian Hill.
Eugene A. Fisher went Thursday tc
Gowanda, n ", to join his family or
a visit there.
Rev. Charles G. Wilson of Burlington
was here yesterday on his way to Ar.
lington, Mass, where he will take
charge of st. Johns parish during the
rector's vacation.
Miss Luella Atkinson of Morrisville
is guest at A. n Washburn's.
Mrs. f. c. Hoisington of West Med
ford, Mass. came yesterday for a
months stay at F. S. Bowen's.
Miss Gladys Wilson returned this
morning from months absence in Col
orado.
James Swinyer and family of Hunt
ington Center are guests at Walter A.
Swinyer's
Leslie Martin of Wakefield, Mass, is
working at the Stevens garage.
Mrs. Josephine Lord and Miss Evelyn
Morse were in Montpelier yesterday.
Several members of a team of Barre
baseball players arrived here last even
ing on their way to South Royalton.
With Tomssi pitching, the Barre teams
defeated Rochester yesterday, to /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
HANDS BAD WITH
SALT RHEUM
Small Water PimpIes on Fingers.
ltched and Burned. Painful and
Sore Cracks. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured in a Month.

Brooklin. Me. "A few years ago my
hands were very badly afflicted with salt
rheum. At first there was an eruption Of
small water pimples on the inside of the
fingers. and by not paying any attention to
the humor my hands gradually became
worse and began to itch and burn and one
after another cracks appeared around the
nails. on the inside OF the fingers and on the
bend of the joints until was discouraged.
as they were very painful and sore. j had
TO omit work that required putting my
hands In water and could hardly work at
all on account of the bleeding cracks.
II finally procured some Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. and found by washing my
hands in quite warm water and Cuticura
Soap that they were improving. I began
wrapping my fingers nightly in pieces OF
soft linen. after good application of Cuti-
cura Ointment which was very soothing.
In a month my hands were completely cured
and / have never been afflicted with the
trouble since" (SigneD Mrs. G. L. Parker.
Nov. %. 1912.
When you buy fine toilet soap think Of
the advantages Cuticura Soap possesses over
the most expensive toilet soap ever made.
In addition to being absolutely pure and re-
freshingly fragrant. 1t is delicately yet effec-
lively medicated. giving you two soaps in
one. a toilet and skin soap at one price.
Sold throughout the world. Sample Of each
mailed free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
ns-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticuraSoap viii fndit best for skin and scalp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
WAITSFIELD

William Marshall has closed his home
in Irasvile and, accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Leila, has gone to Ran.
dolph.
Leonard Tins. who has been spending
several weeks at John Graves, has re-
turned to his home in Burlington and
will soon leave for England, where he
plans to remain two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Joslin, Miss Ruth
and Dwight are spending several days in
Burlington.
Philip L. Bisbee is in Newport.
Mrs. Guy Boyce of Syracuse, n. Y,
is at Bert Savage's, on the common.
d. II. Skinner and family were in Will
Jamestown Thursday.
George Patterson, who has been criti-
cally i'll for so long, is somewhat better,
and is able to sit up few minutes
daily.
Mrs. W. A. Remele entertained the
young ladies of the Congregational par
ish, Friday afternoon. Miss Lucy H..
0lmstead of Worcester, Mass, spoke to
the girls about the campfire girls of
America, and campfire is being organ
lied here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
WHERE is MISS sIxTEEN7
Haunting Worldly House Parties and
Immoral Plays, Says One Writer.

! Your daughter, Mr.. Grain Merchant
has been invited to spend the week end
with the family of your towns leading
banker at their place on the lake. You
are rather set up by the invitation. The
bankers family are social leaders. You
do not worry about what sort of enter
tainment your daughter will share. Let
me give you an idea of the modern
week end house party.
"A musician recently told me about
his experience at the country house of a
successful real estate operator. He was
asked to dedicate costly new organ
which the host had installed in his mag
niiicent stone mansion. The guests in
cmded the real estate mans sons. daugh-
tiers, grandchildren and near neighbors.
The affair was quite informal, and the
musician soon found that the organ had
little attraction for the guests. 1t was
dear Grandparents fad Rarely had this
man handled a finer organ, so he played
the program with enthusiasm; but his
audience scattered with evident relief
The older men and women drifted to
the card room to play bridge. Here at
intervals servants passed highly sea-
soned food and sparkling drinks. The
younger element. varying in age from
fifteen TO twenty, begged the musician
to abandon the organ for the piano,
Bach and Handel for ragtime, and they
were soon writhing through the turkey
trot, bunny hug and tango dance. When
weary, they stopped long enough to re-
fresh themselves with caviar, lobster,
pate defoie gras and punch with just
enough champagne in it to brighten the
eye and flush the cheek.
The "decadent smart set" you say?
Not bit of it. Just the usual middle
class American who makes money out of
lucky real estate ventures, franchises or
inventions. Fathers absorbed in new
ventures; mothers learning the trick of
spending what father brings in--and in
the hands of Miss Sweet Sixteen, the
lilies dying.
Yr.,at does your daughter wear
Clothes that inculcate modesty? Hard
ly!
A member of our staff was sent to
find out what young girls are wearing.
She did not. go to the shops supported
by the, socially exclusive, but to stores
patronized by middle.class, prosperous
mothers. Here is what she found most
popular to the girls in their teens, bound
for mountain and shore; Small editions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
AMERICA REPORTS
$40,000,000 IN AUTOS
An Increase of About $50, 900, 900 in Ten
Years, According To Figures Com
piled by Department of
Congress.

Washington, b. c., Aug. accord
! ing to figures just compiled by the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic commerce,
department of commerce, $40,000,O00
worth of automobiles and parts thereof
were sent out of continental United
States in the fiscal year 1918, against
about 81 100000 worth in 1908, dec
ade earlier. These figures OF 1918 in
clude S26,0O0,000 worth of finished au-
tornobiles sent to foreign countries,
about $2,500,000 worth to Hawaii and
Porto Rico, 100000 worth of tires, 49,
100000 worth of automobile engines, and
| SIS 100000 worth OF parts other than
tires and engines. 1t was only in 1902
that the exports of automobiles became
sufficient to justify separate record
of this class of merchandise, the figures
for that year, including the separate
parts, being less than 81 100000. In 1907,
five years later, they We're but S6,000,0O0,
and in 1910, approximately Sl2,Oo0,0oo,
in value.
The number of machines exported to
foreign countries in 1918 was $4,000,
against 1000 in 1910, and little less
than 5000 in 1907, the first year in which
the number was stated in the export
records of the country. The average
price at which they were exported was
about 81 700 each in 1907. The 1913 ex-
ports included about 1000 commercial
automobiles at an average valuation
of 81 500 each and $4,000 other machines
at an average price of about $1,000
each.
The imports of automobiles in the ifs
cal year 1918 were less than 100000
value. against over $4000000 in 1907,
and the average of those imported in
1913 about $1,000 each, against $1,000
in 1907.
Canada is the largest purchaser of our
automobiles the total number sent to
that country in 1913 being 1912, valued
at $9,233 ,56l. England is the next larg
est customer. the total number sent to
the United Kingdom in 1918 being 3,979,
valued at S3.O26,s while to British
0ceania (ehiehy Australia and New
Zealand, 1902 valued at $2,9l4,45l were
exported; to South America, $500 val
ued at So, l65 POS; British South Africa,
1890 valued at 81 ,167 ,37l Germany, $40
valued at S76S,4ls; British East Indies,
sol valued at S7ll 1858; France, s24 val
ned at $685.. 1885, and to Russia in Eu
rope, 500 valued at S519,076. The aver
age price of those sent to Canada was
over 81 200 EACH of those sent to South
America, about ST 100 each; and OF those
exported to Europe, about $500 each.
The distribution of American automo-
biles extends to all parts of the world,
the figures for the fiscal year 1913 show
ing exports to Is countries and colonies.
Bulgaria. Roumania, Servis, Turkey,
Greece, the Azores. the Canary Islands
the West Indies, Siam, the Dutch East
Indies, Russia in Asia, Korea, French
Oceania, Egypt, China, Japan, and India
are included in the list of countries
as the destination of the exports
of the year, while the list includes also
practically every country of Europe,
South America and North America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Nettie Rix and Miss Mary Mar
colt, who have been in Enfield at Mas
coma lake for week, have returned
| home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hubbard and
daughter, Marion, arrived on Tuesday
| from Pasadena, Cal, wherJ they have
been located for the last eight years
and were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
David Dyer from Tuesday till Friday
when they went to Rochester to pass a
| few days, returning here later for long
err stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vail have re.
turned from a months stay in Pomfret
at the Vail farm, with Mr.. and Mrs. So
Ion Vail
Miss Eliza Dupre of Montreal, who
had been in Worcester, Mass, arrived
here Thursday and was the guest OF
Miss Mary Marcott till Friday, when
she went on TO Montreal
Mrs. Susie Howard Stone Of North
field, who came the first of the week
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Howard, returned home on Friday.
Mrs. Homer White left Friday for
EuhSDuk FANS lbE WISH Oh a week
with her brothers wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hatch and their
son, George, who have been in Hgihgate
for the last ten days, returned on Fri
day.
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Greene Of Chelms
ford, Mass, We're over Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Orlin Greene of this place.
Miss Ruthella Loan has gone TO Wood
stock to remain week with Miss Let
tie Richmond.
Mrs. C. Lamoureux, who has been with
Mrs. George Lucia for several weeks, re-
turned to Stanbridge, P. O., on Satur-
day, having been summoned by the i'll
ness of friend.
James WEIGH of Detroit, Mich, has ar
rived and gone TO the Spear farm in
Braintree to pass week with his sister,
Miss Jennie Welef.
Carl Wainwright left Monday night
for Fresno, Cal, where he has found
f. II. Chandler of Brooklyn, n. Y,
who has recently been ertertained by
his brother, Col A. B. Chandler, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. NJ. f. Preston accidentally fell in
the house on Friday and broke her arm,
leaving her in serious condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
GROTON
Death of Mrs. A. S. Clark Occurred
Thursday Morning.

thursday morning.
Mrs. A. S. Clark died early Thursday
morning at her home one mile west o
: the village. She was taken i'll soon aftel
going to visit her daughter, Mrs. Reid
at Montpelier May l3. Her condition
not improving, she was brought to he
has since gradually failed Mrs. Clarl
before her marriage was Anna Smitl
land was born in Topsham fifty on'
years ago May 49, She leaves her hus
band, one daughter, Mrs. $. Ander
son, OF Waterbury, and two daughters
Mrs W. A. Reid OF Montpelier and Mrs
r. f. Pillsbury of this place. Another
daughter, Mrs. Lila Hosmer, died five OF
six years ago. She also leaves five
grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. F
A. Church, OF West Topsham. Mrs
Clark was a member OF the Methodist
church and of the order of Pythian Sis
tiers, The funeral was held this after
noon from her late home, her pastor
| Rev, +. w. Lewis, officiating.
Rev p A. Smith, who was injured in
an accident at Plainfield, was brought to
his home here Monday night, and is
John f. Hatch returned Wednesday
from Marsonins, p Q.
DIR. Harris Price, who bis been the
guest of DIR. and Mrs, H. l.. Tillotson for
several weeks returned to his home at
Somerville, Mass, Tuesday.
George Smith OF St Johnsbury is
passing the week in town.
Mrs Fred Parker, who has been crit
ically i'll for some time, and her death
hourly expected for the past ten days,
is showing much improvement for the
past two or three days. 1t is now hoped
she may recover.
Mrs. Lena Heath went Tuesday to
Littleton, \. H., for a few days stay.
Mrs. Marion Murray and daughter Of
Granteville are ting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Kittridge.
There will be services at the Baptist
church Sunday morning at the usual
hour. Rev. Benjamin Tomas, Baptist
state colporter, win speak.
Miss Louise Lewis has been passing
the week with friends at st. Adams.
Mrs. Martha j. Plummer has been
visiting friends at Manchester, n. H.,
this week
Mrs. Martha Snow OF Washington, d.,
c., and Mrs. L. p. Southord of St AL
bans, Me-, were recent visitors in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shorey and chill
dren OF Montpelier, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Annis, return
ed home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, Mrs.
Helen Kicker, and Ernest Bowen were
at Breton Woods yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Myers have re-
turned from their two weeks vacation.
A small number, members of the
Needecraft club, accepted an invitation
from the club at South Ryegate and
passed a delightful day Tuesday at
picnic at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. !. n. Hall, Miss Mary
and Bartlett Hall and Miss Miles went
Wednesday, for an auto trip TO Keene,
\. H., Greenfield, Worcester and
Waltham, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
WASHINGTON

Baptist church, Washington, Charles
20. Durham pastor Morning services at
1920; subject, Security in Gods Dwell
ing" Bible school at ll:80. Christian
Endeavor at p. m. Evening preaching
at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 1880. Junior meeting Satur-
day at 3 p. m.
The Rebekahs of Washington Crystal
Spring lodge will hold its regular meet
ing next Tuesday evening, August 5. All
members are requested to be present, as
practice will be given at the close of
meeting preparatory for initiation. Per
order n G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
EAST ORANGE

Mrs. A. c. Coleman of East Barre Wis,
tied at o. A. Preseott's the first of the
week.
Mrs w. d. Schroeder of Kanawha
Iowa, visited her daughter, Mrs. F. A
Burroughs, recently.
Mrs. Frank Bowen and little son, Hy-
las are visiting relatives in Laconia
n. H.
f. A. Burroughs and family We're in
Corinth, Tuesday, to attend the funeral
of c.. C. Sargent.
Clyde Blake and wife visited Mrs.
Blake's parents in Washington recent
ly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
BROOKFIELD

The Needlecraft club met with Mrs.
Arthur Peaslee Thursday afternoon.
Eight members were present. Refresh
ments were served and pleasant time
enjoyed
Harry Fleetwood. Arthur Peaslee, and
George Bigelow, left on the midnight
train for Isle La Motto ON a weeks fish
ing trip, making their headquarters at
Mr.. Ellenwood's cottage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
Avoid limitations Take No Substitute

More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sideboard at home
A quick lunch prepared In a minute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
Life Annuities Supply

perfect average of safe investment
with the highest known average of earn
ings during the lifetime of the an
nuitant Certainty of income is coupled
with elimination of all care. National
Life ms. Co. of Vt. tMutual,l S S. Bal
lard, general agent, Lawrence building,
Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
OWES sS,o5s; ASSETS szso.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Files Petition In
Bankruptcy.

New York, Aug. 2.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy yesterday afternoon. Her liza
bilities are scheduled at $s,054 and as
sets at $3.50, represented by household
furniture.
The chief creditors, she states, are
a woman's tailoring establishment to
which owes S3,s64 for gowns and firm
of silversmiths that recently obtained
judgment for 81 1859 against her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
Gov. Sulzer Makes Denial.

Albany, n. Y, Aug. 2.-Governor
Sulzer declared he did not sign the
letter to Abram /. Elkus, produced by
the Frawley legislative committee in
which the writer thanked Mr.. Elkus
"for all you have done" after the lat
ter had made a $500 contribution to
the executives campaign fund last fall
The governor was not in New York
when the letter was written or sent, he
added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-02
MONTPELIER

$4,000 Unpaid Taxes, 272 Persons Hav-
ing Failed to Pay Within Time Limit.
Two hundred and seventy-two per-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
IS MOOSE OR GRONNA
CONTINUED from rage One.)

and is taking advantage of it for pc.
litical purposes, as he is to be re-
elected next year.
This theory is not generally ac-
cepted as the correct one. The more
prevalent opinion that Gronna wishes.
as far as possible, to remove OBJ
staclas to his candidacy. Fearing,
perhaps. that if he permitted the edit
orial TO 60 unchallenged it wouA be
repeated during the coming campaign
he decided to clear the records and
compel an admission from his politi-
cal opponents that they know moth.
ing against him in connection with
any lobbyists. alleged or otherwise.
1t is a matter of public knowledge
that the senator has not felt partic-
ularly friendly to the local paper for
some years. At one, time. he, Con-
gresham Marshall and J. A. Buchan-
an. candidate for governor, decided
to finance the paper. Later Cronna
rerudiated certain notes, and is cur
rently reported to have dropped quite
a sum he had already advanced. These
events. however transpired prior to
the connection of Moore and Baker
with the publication, and can in no
manner affect them.
The threatened opposition to his
candidacy by Congressman Holgesen
and Attorney General Miller places
Gronna in a position where he does
not propose to be caught mapping at
any stage of the game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
WORK OF OUR COLLEGES.

DO We as people fully and properly
appreciate the work being done .!
our colleges and tho experiment STA
lions? DO we ever stop and give the
question a real serious thought, or
do We lust take 1t as u matter OF
cpurso and think well that Is what
they are there FOR, SO let them at-
tend TO It," Is this going to get the
best results, and Is this way OF looking
ut It fair to the noble, brave men that
are doing this work, as we'll as TO
ourselves as taxpayers, to say moth
ing about the higher duty Of citizen.
ship?
Let us look ut the great work be-
Ing done by l.. Il. Waldron at Dick
inson aud tho work OF Prof. Porter
AZ superintendent OF the state en-
pertinent stations? DO we rs Il people
know what these men are doing?
DO we know that tho finding OF an
other variety Of alfalfa that would
equal the variety known as Grim al,
fa,fa would add millions to the wealth
of the northwest in II few years? Do
we know that such an addition TO our
present limited number of hardy va
rieties would add $40 per acre to the
value Of thousands Of acres OF land
In this state. and IN II few years
millions more DIN the value Of our live
stock?
W. are not cold blooded nor hard
hearted. but we are often thought.
less. and more often do ourselves an
injustice than we realize just by got
thin king" Also In so doing We fail
to do justice to noble ~self-aenyins
men that are bravely struggling to aid
us In SO many ways? Let " be more
thoughtful. and then We will be less
selfish. This will, add to our bank
account. as we'll as make us better
men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
NEWSY GOSSIP FROM
NATIONAL CAPITOL
ohert "A. MeWade


Washington. June Flew more
startling statements are heard at any
public gathering than those which
astounded the veteran police chiefs
and other students of human nature
attending the sessions of the famous
International Association of Police
Chiefs, today. They cannot be truth.
fully styled startling so far as the
evils which they discussed and ex-
posed are concerned; but, inasmucn
as they brought home direct charges
for vice to folks who have hitherto
escaped accusations are more than
any Others acquainted with crime
and criminals, and the habit of the
movies" and monologists in ridicul-
ing policemen aiding in educating the
rising generation to less respect TO
stop, look. and listen. But the
wholesome lessons which they inspir-
ed fell miles behind the awful truth
conveyed in the bold and fearless.y
frank utterances Of Chief Behrendt, OF
Lansing, Michigan. whose words
branding some mothers as largely re-
sponsible for the girls who go astray
literally burned themselves into the
minds of his hearers.
Although he did not hesitate 20
call a spade by its true name. this
criminologist's words and phases.
homely as they were, and told in an
open and manly manner. descriptive
of what he had himself seen and
heard in the lire of his duty as a re.
| lice officer, were far from being as
indicate or shocking as the title OF
his remarks indicated. IF the moth
ers Of the country said he, paid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-15
matter OF flood control, and the faint
prospect OF war this seems to be 4
reasonable %resuest.

Senator Hughes OF New Jersey ties,
titled that he found a lobbyist sitting
on the side of his bed when he awoke
one morning recently. BY the way,
have an! of the senator's thought to
look under the bed? with woman
in our public life, this hiding place
Tor lobbyists cOulr not escape, but
before her advent, under the bed Is
a place of darkness we'll worth look
Ing into while tho Washington tariff
lobby hunt Is on.