davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

own only among w, cherished heir
loom, slowed nfoIy away in somr
trunk nr at'ir. Eut uuiurc ig not ihr
only oyolc-rlllinE it"m with wairh
We have ,o contend; fId. und mrH-
Ions return wi'h ibr years. too. and
now the time has come when tu" ar-
pi.lu" quilt. restored tp iJE normal
us1v". IS found u1unUng its varied
hue, and oyrusIr siifehor, from the
newest AMI N" most approved beds O;
ia" day
White muslin seemed tho most d..i-
'sfac;ary background far tl!, work
Ia the past. hrt now tha; 40 many
handsome while materials ui" 10 hc
nd thoT, IT, up r'nsog why the plain
muslin should not give way to the
charming madras. piuues aud similar
fabrics. II seems needles, to propnh"
that the designs ,o be- upplluuoi
should h. cut from fii-'~zs mater
iais. no matter Of what variety Oug
ErnndmOihors usually limited them
selves TO the reds. biuoH. buffs and
greens. th-S" being the most reliable
ooiors at their disposal. but wider
rang. is opened to us In this Eouor-
alton. thanks to the successful efforts
Of our manufacturers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

sunset. their gray ,inis "dEcd Win
snaaings OF soft pinEs, purpl"S amt
greens u. airds wl,AIa,ir R"rg"nus
plumasc and the bu,tcrIllCs win
their gay-coior.d wings: all naiur"
touched with hrilliancy Of color. but
with soiincss Of tone which may b"
studied as an aid to IN" r.icc'ion ni
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

When man has tho abort ehanss
game worked on him. he makes noise
that btinKs the Police. and yet that saigio
man may walk into store and have tho
'Iust ns soad'' game worked on him and
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19
frame for the sscc.

pretty frame for the facc.
AiKscts~s ar. ns popular ns ever
and are usually worn quite at the
nark. whei. one may also find the
feathers which will he seen once
more standing straight up skyward
and planted In the masses Of hair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-19

t.inaiy submit. Why sIani for u Th"
oaiy reason why any HI"f" VIII ny =" SUI,
sii,u,r soma,hiuI: else fOs y. y. =, u mo
i,,, for greater profit. 2, q. :. "a Ila
s.vatra, blood purifier known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
AT Aqua PRIETA.
ccnstitutionalists Set Up a Government
Yesterday.

Douglas, Ariz., March IL. - Aqua
Prieta fell to constitutonalist sympa-
thizers, who crossed the border from
Douglas late yesterday. Not shot was
fred and 0jeda, commanding the federal
garrison with about 500 men, evacuated
the town, leaving thirty rural police to
guard federal interests.
After the surrender of the border
town, $50 si>.e troops under Elias Gal
lies occupied it and a provisional gov
eminent was set up.
Late yesterday afternoon twenty-four
of the guards left by General Ojeda de-
serted to the rebel standard and the six,
who refused to join the constitutional
lists were elected from the town. Tn.
armed men from Douglas crossed the
border last night and reinforced the reb-
Ell garrison. The new arrivals found
$4,000 rounds of ammunition, some
rifles and camp supplies, left by the fed
erals in their haste. Last night those IN
control of the border town and port
were celebrating the bloodless victory.
Viva constitution" is the cry resound-
ng through the streets of the little Mex
can town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Extra values at Perry's on Saturday
New suits, coats and skirts at Fits
A sale of umbrellas, soc each at Perry
on Saturday.
Special meeting at the Baptist church
tonight, beginning at 1880.
Abbott & Co. are showing their new
line of children's colored and white
dresses.
Riley's orchestra viii go to Waterbury
tomorrow night, where they will fur
nish music for young folks ball.
The subject of Mr.. Prindle's sermon
at the Baptist church tonight will be,
The Unwilling Cod There win be
special Music.
The senior exhibition of the class Of
1913 at Goddard seminary will be held
tomorrow night at the seminary at 5
o'clock. The public is invited.
The condition of Mrs. Elspet Common
Of Elm street, who has been confined
to her home for the past few weeks,
remains about the same.
Charles f. Newman, who has been
spending the past week at the home of
his uncle at Orange, was a visitor in the
,ity this afternoon. returning to his
lome at Stoekbridge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
FUNERAL HELD AT CHELSEA.
Edwin Sanborn Was Respected Resident
of That Town.

Chelsea. March l3-The funeral of
Edwin Sanboru, who died Saturday aft
ernoon at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. James Field, in Barre City, was
held here on Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF his son, Wallace H. Sanborn,
on North Main street. Rev. A. b. En-
right, pastor Of the Methodist church Of
iciated. The remains were placed in the
receiving vault in Highland cemetery,
three sons. Wallace II. and Harry n.
Sanborn Of this town, Winfred Sanborn
and n-law, James Field, of Barre
City acting as bearers, Mr.. Sanhorn was
one Of the old and highly respected cit
liens, who had spent his life OF seventy
seven years in town. his occupation, I'M
til recent years being that OF farmer.
He is survived by his widow, one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lizzie Sanborn of Barre City,
besides the three sons and one daughter
already mentioned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
Lies of the PIantain-

The plantain is one of those articles
of food which are at once cheap and
very health giving. Its cultivation Is
inexpensive. and swampy places are
It's natural home. Its uses are many.
No part of the tree is without its bene-
fit In the economy of life. Its leaves
serve the purpose of plates and dishes.
The ripe fruit is eaten with relish.
The flower, the stem. the green fruit,
are all constituents of the vegetable
curry Very fine cloth is manufactur-
I'd from its fiber In Bengal there are
about thirty varieties of plantain trees.
each one of which has a special use.
physical. religious or medicinal. Not
much skill or science Is required In
planting the tree. and once 1t has
taken root il dies pretty hard. AS a
manure for fields not very favorable
for the growth of other plants and
trees the roots and withered leaves of
the plantain are almost indispensable.
1t will grow anywhere. and 1t has
been calculated that a modest Hindu
family can jog on fairly well on the
sale proceeds of the daily yield of
pIaintain field covering quite small
area.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
How a Drunkard Cured Himself.

The American Magazine has been OF
fering prizes for the best letters on tn
subject Overcoming Bad Habits" Tn
| following letter from man who cure
| himself from drunkenness won secon
prize. 1t is published in the Marc
number.
Seventeen years / had the drinl
habit; eight, the .rink habit had me-
''lf during the last six years Of tina
quarter century | was sober once, | d
not remember it. Day by day, ] addel
to the strength of my weakness until Tn
disease and disease it had in truth be
eome-brought me, nerve-racked, un
strung, broken, palsied, to the very verg
of delirium and disgraceful death.
How? Not day by day, hour by houi
as the habit grew; but instant by in
slant: with every instant a poignant
agony of body and soul. Moment b,
moment, postponed the drinking of TIN
brandy carried in my pocket, though
every moment of those first days was /
suffering such as | trust may never agar
fall to my lot. Every fibre of my being
distressed, screamed out, Brandy! Bran
dy! If ever you needed it, you need il
nown But always my answer was
Not yet. In second or two perhaps
but not vet
MANY times during that first terribl,
day, and the scarcely less dreadful day
that followed, asked myself if could
live another hour-a half-hour-ffteei
brandy. ] did mol
know. A second? Perhaps. was not
sure. My heart huttered; beat FAST
beat slow; threatened to stop; and, sew
eral times, did stop-or so it seemed t.
more than minute, while !
grew cold and numb, and broke out ID
clammy sweat at every pore. Time and
again | felt myself on the very threshold
Of death. Flesh and blood. thought
then, surely could endure no more, and
life persist.
AT last, weakening, as | now marvel
that | did not weaken sooner, | drew
,orth the flask that seemed to hold my
,nly hope of life; opened it; with two
hands, shakily raised it to my lips.
"Then came the thought. If / must
lie of brandy, I can die without morej
( not | can live without any, And
gain | said. Not yet. In another mo.
nent, l.laybe; but not yet
mat was SIN years ago. After thd
Irst month, threw away my fiask-and
ave tasted no intoxicant since.
my moment by moment method was
ased upon the thought that all Of life
! measured out in fractions of second;
nd that, for the brief present fraction
hat is all the life we have, any torture
endurable.
"The means of instant qualification OF
he craving We're kept at hand as, with
ut such provision, the second-to-second
haracter of the cure is lost and, that
,st, nothing remains. With it, and
18th a determination to succeed, any
ian, | believe, can control and conquer
ny habit"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
Says the Telephone Is Destroyer Of
Polite Correspondence.

In an article on Telephone Courtesy,
in the March Woman's Home Compan.
ion, the author says in part:
"Mrs. Palmer, pencil in hand, studied
the rough diagram of her dinner-table
1t was to be dinner in honor OF the
new rector of their church, and rather
formal.
"1f / send Margaret Norman out
with Mr. Wilbur, they will talk the
new library from soup to coffee and ig-
more everyone else. think it had bet
ter be Betty Henderson. BY the way
Mrs. Palmer turned over a little heap
of cards and notes.
~ haven't heard from Betty. | won
der If she is coming.
"Mr. Palmer started guilty and
cleared his throat apologetically.
Speaking of Betty Henderson?
Why, | forgot to tell you, dear, that
she 'phoned last evening while you were
out. Said she hadn't time to write
was in town for a few hours only. The
MERGERS have new six-cylinder car, and
they're taking her to Summitville for
the week end, and
Mrs. Palmer tapped the desk with
her pencil.
"'What | want to know, Henry, is
whether she accepted or declined my in
vitation.'
Bless my soul, Mary, | can't recall
Oh, yes, she's coming / remember now,
because she said that if the car did
happen to break down she could take
, trolley
"'She had time to talk automobile
with you, but not to write an accept
ince,' commented Mrs. Palmer severely.
Her daughter glanced up from her
Mother, dear, nobody writes notes |
n this day of etthere-quieker tele J
,hone. More than half my invitations
ONE over the wire
(Which is why the average hostess /
wastes time figuring on the number of /
Ter guests. Telephone messages are not
or the guest forgets to make
note of her acceptance, and finds her.
elf face to face with two engagements
or the same evening. A woman's desk
nd pen mean little to her in this day.
he telephone is responsible for the pass
ng of polite correspondence"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
Exasneratinu-

A suffering salesman called on q
New York buyer with an excellent
proposition. In well turned sentences
he proceeded TO lay before the buyer
his superb argument. But, alas, In
every well turned sentence there were
lbs" and rms" and over these the
salesman suffered pitiably.
The buyer before whom he was
pleading was a caustic, nasty sort OF
chap, and after five minutes of stutter.
ing at a point where the salesman was
fioundering most dreadfully, the buyer
held up his hand and said:
"T'm afraid | can't understand you
Call again when you're sober"
The salesman turned scarlet with
modification and rage.
'B-b-b-but''-
NO" said the buyer. waving him
resolutely toward the door, mot now
when you're sober
And the Infatuated salesman depart
d.-Washington star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
TALK OF THE TOWN
New wash goods at Fits.

New wash goods at Fits.
Big sale ON house dresses. Paris Shirt
waist House.
See Abbott's early showing of Eastei
coats and suits.
Come to the sheet and pillow sale
Saturday. At Fits.
Order house dresses, corsets, waists, ~
any article. We pay parcel post. AT
Vaughan's.
You will want to see those special
values in lace curtains, Csc per pair at
Pery's on Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff John Plunkett OF North
field arrived in the city this morning Tor
short business visit.
Joseph Stumpf of North Main street
left this forenoon on a business trip to
Middlebury and Brandon.
Mrs. Wallace Batchelder has returned
TO her home in Plaihfeld after spend
ing few days with friends in the city.
Mrs. Charles Eastman has returned
to her home In West Corintn, after
spending several days with friends in the
city.
Clement Duvall returned this noon 70
his home in Woodsville, n. H., after
spending several days with relatives n
the city.
Among the business visitors in the
city from Randolph today were; George
Curtis, Robert N Nevant, Charles Booth,
Walter Campbell and Clarence Osha.
Charles Sharkey of Kinney street has
resumed his duties ON the mail team,
after an absence of several weeks on ac-
count of an accident which he sustained
around Christmas.
George A. Bacon of Braintree arrived
in the city this forenoon for few days
visit with friends on Batchelder street.
Mr.. Bacon is negotiating for the contract
to carry mail between Braintree and
points leading eastward from the rail-
road He also contemplates operating a
stage route In connection with the mail
transfer.
Mr.. and Mrs p. L. Grendell of Hard |
wick, former residents of Barre, who |
have been passing several days with |
friends in the city, went this forenoon |
to Waterbury Center. where they will !
make a short stay with the latter's sis
ter. going later to Hardwick for a visit
before returning to Barre to remain dur
ing the summer. On account OF III
health. Mr.. Grendell who has been en-
ployed by the Woodbury. Granite Go.
IN Hardwick, is obliged to relnquish
ls duties for time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
KAHN TRIAL POSTPONED
Musical Rumpus In Boston In Which
Libel Is Alleged.

Boston, March l3.--The trial of Philip
I. Kahn, magazine publisher charged
with criminally libeling Director Henry
Russell of the Boston opera, set tor
today, was postponed until tomorrow
Among the witnesses summoned We're
President Eben ID. Jordan OF the opera
company, Mrs. Russell, Conductor Andre
Caplet and some of the singers In
the alleged libel; Kahn criticised Rus.
sell personally and as an opera pro-
Queer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
FOUR TRANSPORTS
SHOT-RIDDLED
Survivors Are Said to Have Been At
tackled by Turkish Cruiser and
Another Report Says 1t May
Have Been Another Vessel

Cettinje, Montenegro, March l3.Four
Servian transports, conveying strong de-
tachments of troops to assist the Mon
tenegrins in the siege of Scutari, were
badly riddled yesterday by shells from
the Turkish cruiser Hamidieh at Sau
Giovanni di Medule. Two OF the trans
ports were set afre.
1t was alleged in the telegram that
the cruiser flew the Austro Hungarian
flag. Another report doubts if it was
the Hamidieh The cruiser resembled Il
vessel of the Austrian Kaiserin class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
For the Boys Sake.

A Roseville man stopped smoking foo
the sake Of his young son. IF ! smoke
shall set him a bad example," he ar
gued and gave up tobacco with many
signs OF regret For three years he mas
done without the weed. The other
night he found a box or little cigars In
the boys coat pocket. a well smoked
brier pipe IN the youngsters tool box
down cellar and pack OF cigarettes In
the woOdshed-Newark News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13

from us to her eternal reward. Besides
the two sons, she is survived by two
stepchldren, Charles l.. Marston of Dor
sey, Neb and Mrs. Ella L. Boyington
of Guthrie, Okla, three grandchildren
and fifteen grandchildren. The
death of this sister leaves Mrs. NJ. III.
Corwin of this town the only survivor
of a family of six sons and three daugh-
tiers,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
NOTICE.

To the purchasing public of Barre.
The Retail Clerks union wishes TO an
nounce that the store conducted by F. A.
Nichols at 5l7 North Main street has
Teen granted union card as the agree
ment between the clerks and the mer
chants have been signed by the two
concerned.
r. G. |. P. A., Per X. j. Magician,
secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
WAS NATIVE OF DERBY
And James Leach of Keene, NJ H., Leaves
Son In Montpelier.

Keene, n, H., March l3.--James Leach.
aged rs, died yesterday at his home, l20
Elm street. Mr.. Leach was born in
Derby, vt.
He came to New Hampshire to live
in 1857. He enlisted in Co c, l4th New
Volunteers and served The
last three years of the war. He leaves
a wife and two sons, one in Wakefield
Mass, and one in Montpelier, VT. With
Mrs. Leach he celebrated his golden wed
ding anniversary, July Z. 1910.
See the sl.O0 goods on table Your
choice for Toe each. AT Vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
TO SETTLE DEADLOCK
McCombs Plans to Come to New Hamp-
shire.

Washington D. G., March l3. William
f. McCombs, chairman OF the Democrat.
ic national committee, plans TO leave
tonight for Concord, y. H., in an effort
to break the deadlock over the election
OF United States senator.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
ORANGE.

There will be dance at the town hall
Saturday evening. March Is. Dancing
from to II o'clock Good music; 80
cents per couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALEA well-bred Jersey bull, 2
years old w H. Bradbury, Washington, VT.
aoetS'
WANTED Childrens dressmaking. Prices
reasonable. Call at room r. Miles Granite
building. 306t6'
WANTED Man to work on farm for the
season. o. l.. Cheever, Gallison hill, Mont
peier; or tel. cav Montpelier. 306t6'
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome of the Weeks Dolngs
in Holly and Vicinity.
IN GEN ERAl

II never done nothin' to no.
body no time. Rev. Oscar Wilde
Neiswanger.
Heckethorn and Brown have
been doing repair work on two aut-
omobiles brought to them from
Springfield by the owners, l. w.
Gray and G. E. Robb.
Chinamel Paints and Varnishes
for sale by Holly Hardware Co.
George Herbert. representing
Fairbanks. Morse Co of Denver,
was in Town Saturday and Sunday.
He was resident of Lamar in pio-
neer days, and tells many good
yarn on prominent Lamar folks.
Col j. M. Sare of the State Life
of Pueblo dropped down last Mon
day, bringing with him good
sized check for the heirs of j. F.
Van Wey.
Hiram Reed, the effervescing
Beau Brummel, shook the Holly
dust off his feet last Monday for
Denver, and the society girls are
wailing and gnashing their teeth
in consequence. Beware of the
red flowers on the brink, Hiram.
The Masonic lodge of Holly con-
ferred the sublime degree last Fri
day. a sumptuous banquet follow
ing The attendance was good
A number Of applicatiens beear for
membership and affiliation were
read
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
A REPLY TO "TAxpAYER. f"

Mr.. Taxpayer" Come out of
your shell and stand up like
man! | do not know who you are,
but | am willing to gamble that
you pose as a God-fearing man,
and l should expect the wrath of
God to overtake me at any mo-
ment if | were so coWardly as to
write such an article without my
signature, and then induce the
imbecile to publish it, just as the
monkey used the cats paw to
pull the chestnuts out of the fire!
Now if you take any excep-
tion to the foregoing, you can
choose your own time, place and
weapons and | shall take pleasure
in reassuming my rank.
Yours to command,
CAPT. TRUMAN WHITING GEE.
Voters, It's All Different Now.
At the town election. April l,
the headless ballot law adopted by
the voters last fall will be in effect.
Under it's provisions there can be
no straight tickets voted, bnt the
voter must mark after the name of
each candidate of his choice on
the ticket. The new law also for.
bids judges of election giving any
assistance to illiterate voters.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
It's Now S249, They Claim.

Oh, Reform What crimes committed in thy name
expose Evangelist Dan Shannon issue of March
has brought fruit already appea Earnest friends
Bill Hutchinson reading Shannons buco methods keep
ing himself before the public have hustled $29 dpng the
that he had received but S25 the latter being do
naed Shannon personally and Hutchinson forward
with an affidavit to that effect
But the CROOKED PUBLICITY METHODS of Dan Shannon
observe touched ponsmpy CLOSED
may FORGET on election day. But-wi he forget?
The Holly Chieftan again takes the platform and declares that
TRUTH crushed to earth shall rise again. Just
the shines!"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
BUSINESS NOT SENTIMENT:

Petty strife and petty pickering do good but simply d
vide community into factions Harm alone of them
nothing else.
Holly Of the greatest forward expert
the Valley; that will double
her population
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
Notice.

| will hold a sale in Holly on
April 5th. Lots Of good stuff will
be offered. Anyone desiring to
put in with US, phone Holly LOG
at once. F. W. Marshall,
Auctioneer.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
For Sale.

Good 4O-acre farm with fair im-
provements, 2 IL miles southeast
of Hartman, 40 rods from a good
school; price $500. Inquire of
Il. LYNCH,
3l4lm Grand Mound, Iowa
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
Cane Seed.

For Sale--Rlack. Amber cane
seed. G A. Erlkson, 'Amity, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
A Final Word to the Taxpayers.
BUSINESSMEN SENTIMENT
Retain Her Standing the Best Town in the Valley or
Relegated to the Rear 7"GetTogether" Spirit
a

Before The Chieftain printed the result OF the
s will be ALL and the momentous question:
Holly the wide awake town of the Arkansas
shall close the lid" and into the
neghbors? The Chiefn be understood is frank about it.
Now that first named administer the af
the during the ensuing don't spoil all by allow
ing individual sentiment read business Sentiment
is thing 1t of joyful thing to have around the
house. but is mighty instrument when to building
and matter who what calling be
secretly KNOW you prefer BUSINESS sentiment Now
honor bright, don't you?
THEN LET'S LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE: WHAT DO
YOU
the campaign just closing there has been acmony but
that the differences of opinion well understood the get
which has been such factor the
towns history and will prevail beyond the shadow of doubt
The closer the TAXPAYER studies the question: the
solves itself into that of
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28

To Let-Twenty acres of first
class beet land under Buffalo canal.
G.. I Collins.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
Citizens TiCket-.Men Without Isms.
FOR MAYOR.
James B. Harden.
FOR TRUSTEES.
C.. A. Pinkham.

LEWIS lVI. Gee, =. n. mKhan, FRANK White.
his ballot day. word in pass-
apropo this mayor and the three
trustees.
The above named gentlemen together with Messrs Demaray
Haberstroh Baker,
progressive for the holding expenditures to
the minimum
Loyal the taxpayer turn and mindful of
terests they we'll worthy of reelection.
In American politics without saying that the
OUT OF OFFICE earn for the opportunity of becoming political
patriot when thinks vlanies statesmen in Office
and of always seeking the unaanab ideal
energy human affairs when comes to either
politics religion After testing socaled reform years
incline to the belief that
Whether is called Reform or the Era Of Con.
SCIENCE" still the implement Of humbui the hand
maiden Of hypocrisy
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28
"GAG"L% soUELcHED!
Attempt
Tempest m a Tea f4 at An End Glorious Victory Predicted
for the Citizens Party in Consequence


~Afae beun ramdS
JP nlheCMx
nkam the April st hd dd IN dyp hgH the h,e
nnd ATua1yAe % Ldn first Ld@W Wal
Md1nyscm h ICk e beer since hmuru.h
nd h it h%w were Citizens Party d
the snompa 81
NdMGe with de tina
t dg de at hd and nd pG lad n
mt
Nwh has bN h cleared homp
hegok ab Citizens p he Dy her rGIgdyt
hem aHemn@ Ia hh
The bueca lisa M h dh t ofpbh
who m
hnnenoa md aed hLgH h demndy
huhwmkMe ejMeh hlsAaM lnonNm mW life
The Holly chieftain., 1913-03-28

Cash for Produce.
Bring us your poultry, eggs,
cream, hides and furs. Highest
market price Holly Produce Co.