davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1913-03-05
DULUTH LOSES
IN OVERTIME
Linder's Men Beaten, 7-3, in Ex-
ira Period Game

The Portage Lake hockey team
again defeated the Duluth Curling club
team n The AmpHidrome last evening
10y a score OF , To 3. the Portage Lakes
scoring four goals i'm the extra period
made necessary hy a Tie at the end IT
the second half
The game was much faster than tho
one tho preceding night both teams
playing better hockey. Duluth offered
NIonettr i'm goal instead of Feutou and
the change was an that saved the wise
itors from an awful beating in the reg
ula,ion period as Monctte made some
thrilling stops that brought the crowd
20 IT'S feet time and again Haug also
played great hockey and his work was
equal to Monettc's in quality although
ne had far less TO do than the visit
ing net guardian.
Chaput again distinguished himself
hy his excellent work. In alI depart
meuts ut the game. The Houehton
team showed disposition 10 carry The
puck down The iga % point near tho
net and then allowed Q % roll HARM
lossly past or to shoot it wide of the
mark. I'm the overtime period this
fault was corrected and victory was
the result
The Duluth team scored first in the
opening haIf after l5ls minutes Of
strenuous play The goal tending of
Nonette. spectacular in the extreme.
The Calumet news., 1913-03-05
TIME IT; ANY SOUR, Classy, UPSET
STOMACH CURED IN FIVE MINUTES

stomach Indigestion heartburn
and feel sick and miserable that's when realize tie
Pape's Dmpepsn II makes such misery vanish
IL
There will
Dapepsn really regulate weak
81 ilions of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
WAITSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Jones went t
Mortified Friday,
Mrs. Bert Joslin went Friday to Bur
lington for few days stay.
Miss Persis Richardson of Warner
spent the week end with Miss Evelyr
Joslin
Before purchasing your summer dress
goods, see the samples carried by Mrs
w. A. Remele. different from any car.
ried by local dealers, direct to wear
ers"
Word has been received from White
River Junction of the critical illness OF
Raymond Baird. the trouble being pleu-
ro-pneumonia His mother, Mrs, John l..
Baird, and his tiancee, Mrs Edith Howe,
have gone to him.
Paul Buzzell, who has been critically
i'll at the Waterbury asylum, sat up for
the first time Friday, and before long 1t
is hoped he will be able to return home.
The Y. p. b. c. of the Congregational
church gave party in the vestry for
Miss Florence Nell, Friday evening, as
a farewell send off, as Miss Nell goes
on May to Burlington to become a
nurse. There were twenty present and
the evening was spent in games and
music. Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served. Miss Nell was pre-
scented silver napkin ring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
WILLIAMSBURG.

Henry Chaplin. who has been with his
aunt, Mrs. w. \. Roberts, for the past
three weeks, has returned to Thetford.
Herbert J. Colby has engaged B. w
Chalmers of Springfield to work for him
on the farm. Mrs Chalmers lived in
town as a girl, being the daughter OF
viii Noyes. foreman for L. NJ Seaver on
his farm on south hill several years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Merrill Flint of Chel-
sea were in town several days last week
as the guest OF their daughter, Mrs.
Martha Waldo.
A fine time is anticipated at the fifth
annual ball to be given by the grange
in their hall on the evening OF Thurs
day May /.
have the following for sale at auc
ton prices; one pillow, one springtooth
harrow, one smoothing harrow, one one
horse wagon, one horse wagon with
dumpcart, one cook stove, two smaller
stoves, one grindstone. one churn and a
quantity of small tools. George +.
Wilber
Mrs. Walter NJ. Williams left town to-
day for visit to her people in Gays
vile.
Summit lodge. No. l04, +. and A. NJ,
and Charity chapter, No. 81, O. +. s..
will have a joint installation of officers
Saturday evening at 1880 All members
of Summit lodge and their families are
cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
RANDOLPH
New Pastor, Rev. Guy Crawford, Arrives
to Take Charge of Federated Church

Rev. Guy Crawford, the new pastor o
the Federated church, arrived here OF
Saturday with Mrs. Crawford, and oc
cupied the pulpit on Sunday morning. Il
is expected that they will occupy the
house of Mrs. Jennie Clifford on Maple
street for the present.
The church is preparing to give re
ception on Thursday night in the Meth
odist church to the new pastor and wife
to which the public is invited There will
be five minute talks from the different
ministers in town and refreshments
will be served by the ladies' aid society.
The arrangements are in the hands Of
the Baraca class. who are assigning some
work for the different departments of
the church.
The Philathea club of the Federated
church, with Miss Helen Brown for lead
er, held successful entertainment at
the grange hall on Friday night, the pro-
gram consisting OF a two.act play, Mrs.
Jones' Tea Party" with musical selec-
tions by the young ladies. The proceeds
were about $40.
News base been received here of the
death of Mrs. Frank Hobart at Essex
Junction, where she and her husband
were living with their SON. John Hobart,
of that place. Mrs. Hobart has been in
frail health all the past winter and suf-
fered much from hardening of the arter-
les. Deceased is survived by her hus-
band. who is in feeble health, their son,
John Hobart with whom she lived; one
daughter living in St. Adams, Mrs. Will
liam Tracy; and one daughter, Mrs.
John Angel of this place. A sons
widow with children also lives at Wind
sor. A. B. Fish of this place is brother
of the deceased. 1t is expected that the
remains will be brought here for burial.
Mrs. Cora Robbins, who has been in
Montpelier for the last two weeks with
her cousin. ID. X. Lille and wife, re-
turned on Saturday.
Mrs William Mann is at the sanato-
rum, where she seems to be improving
little. and hopes to be able to 90 to
Quechee next week to pass a time with
her son, George Mann and family.
Mrs. Lucy Mann, who was one of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28

score full of happy melodies with a
wealth Of scenery and joyous story
| this pleasing operetta is announced to
appear at the opera house tonight. The
Rose Maid is another Viennese importa-
ton and like its sister opera, The
| Spring Maid" it took New York by
storm on its opening night.
The authors happily christened THE
Rose Maid" in honor of Daphne, the cap
tivating little rose girl who charms the
gallant Duke of Barchester in the ro-
nance that forms the plot of the opera.
Daphne wins him from his selfish tiancee,
the Princess Hilda, and is finally instru-
mental in restoring his fortune.
This latest Werba & Luescher success
is famous for its many catchy" melo-
dies. including Roses Bloom for Lovers, I"
when Two Little Hearts Beat Togeth-
er," The Happy Family" and The
Course of True Love- all of which be-
came whistling favorites during the
operas record breaking run at the Globe
theatre New York.
The producers of "The Rose Maid" are
said to have cast tradition to the wind
in their latest offering. Both acts are
invested with an atmosphere of youth
and joyousness that starts with the rise
of the first curtain The first act pic
lures the magnificent salon of the truly
regal town house of the young Duke of
Barchester. There is gay revel to cell
citrate the dukes betrothal. The stage
is filed with beautifully gowned women
and gayly uniformed army officers, who
help to make the party memorable for
the assembled guests. A group OF Tivoli
dancers fash ON and exit over table
followed by another dancer, who sets the
shouting its applause as she
finished with dazzling string OF flip
hops.
In the second act, Ostend the famous
Belgium summer resort, is shown with
dinner tables dotting the lawn in front
Of a monster hotel. Guests throng the
main entrance of the latter and the pie
ture includes the broad starways, lined |
oE either side by huge marble pillars, |
porehes covered with brightly |
'olored awnings. Up-stage extend the |
richly furnished corridors that remind |
,ne of the celebrated Peacock Alley" of /
he Waldorf astoria in New York The 1
'limax of this act is a great cavalry /
tournament in which gayly uniformed I
,avalrymen and women of all nations /
participate in "a Kaleidoscope scene of I
'olor and action.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
visitors to Florida last winter has re-
turned and is again located at her home
ON Central street for the summer.
EAST BARRE

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry spent Sun
day in town visiting relatives.
! A large number attended the dance
Saturday evening and all reported gooC
time. Harris orchestra furnished mu-
sic
Don't fail to hear James Bennett in
his solo Thursday evening. This alone
is worth twice the price of admission
Mrs. Franz, Doyle has rctnrnod from
an extended visit to relatives in Can
ada.
The East Barre A. =. play their first
game of the season against Goddard, on
the campus Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Miss Alice Mcdonald viii render a solo
at the carnival Friday evening and Miss
Georgia Keouseth will give a selection
on the piano.
"The Ragtime Four that well-known
Barre quartet, will furnish the entertain
ment at the baseball fair on Thursday
evening May /. This is the same quar-
tet that made such hit at the Pavilion
last Friday night. Don't miss this; it
is a treat. Dancing after the entertain
ment to music by Harris orchestra Adj
Zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
GRANITEVILLE

Puohc dance in Miles hall Monday
evening, May Riley's orchestra. Every
other dance a plain one. Admission J0e.
"The Ragtime Four" tina; we'll known
Barre quartet, will furnish the entertain
ment at the baseball fair on Thursday
evening. May |. This IS the same quar-
tet that made such hit at the Pavilion
last Friday night. Don't mis- this; it
is treat. Dancing after the entertain
ment to music by Harris orchestra. ad-
mission, Zoe.
A concert will BE- given in Miles hall
on Wednesday, April 80, at 1880 p. m,
under the auspices of Barre and Gran
iteville Socialist locals, with the follow
ing program Piano solo, Miss Isabel
Gall; song, William Steward; song, Mrs.
G. Carlson; Highland dance, the VIII
sisters; song. James Gall; humorous
song. SAMMY Anderson; cornet solo, Carl
Forsell; song, George Mcleod; Irish wit,
j. 7. Callahan; duet, Mrs. Carlson and
Mr.. Gall; Irish jig, the vii! sisters.
Refreshments. Admission, 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28

Grown older, heavier burdens fell
On shoulders never lifted well.
Day after day he only knew
To drudge until his stint was through.
His Sunday sleep but gained store
OF strength to help him struggle more.
The world was narrow to his eyes,
His passing life all sacrifice.
III paid, i'll fed, i'll housed was he,
Poor atom of humanity,
And when life's little span was past,
What kind reward was his at last?
A quiet bed gross grown and deep
Where no harsh bell could rouse from
sleep,
The weary form and tired feet
Another round of toll to meet.
What of the soul, freed from life's ruei
Please God, that soul shall have its due.
Emma A. Lente, in Farm Journal.
Alex. Tronside, correspondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
ROCHESTER

Miss Vera Eaton and Mrs. Bessie Fl.
field were in Montpelier recently.
Fred Dumas has moved to the Arthur
LeBar place. His children will attend
school in north hollow.
Miss Abbie Eaton was in Hancock last
week to attend the birthday party OF
Mrs. Alice Leonard.
Clarence Young will move his family
here this week.
Walter Eaton of Woodstock has been
visiting old friends and neighbors
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur LeRar and son
of Pittsield have been visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. VIII Fffield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
Pass the PLATED

A good-for nothing churchgoer
who doesn't ontribute.-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
Moving Pictures Up to Date

The whole world seems to be going
moving picture crazy. In America alone
the yearly record is two hundred million
dollars taken in admissions, and thirty
thousand miles of film produced This
marvellous development will be described
in the May Century by Charles b. Brew
er, who has made an extensive study of
the subject in its commercial, educa-
tional and artistic aspects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
HANCOCK
DIST Birthday Anniversary of Mrs. Alice
Leonard.

Leonard.
Twenty relatives and friends of Mrs.
| Alice Leonard gave her a party April u,
it being her 0lst birthday anniversary.
4 pleasant social time was spent with
selections on the photograph Refresh
ments of cake, coffee cookies and sand
witches were served, All the guests
brought birthday cards, the school chill
dren came in WITH their tribute and as
Mrs. Leonard also received large num-
Der by mail she will have plenty to re-
member the day. When asked for a
speech, Mrs. Leonard said there was
nothing good enough she could say, but
she thanked them all for coming and
for what they brought. She should have
something pleasant to think about for
many days She read an article which
she said expressed what she felt. en-
titled, Birthday Meditation" also
funny little sketch Literal Obedience"
Shoulder" Mrs. Leonard reads in a
clear, expressive voice and was greatly
enjoyed by all. The guests took their
departure leaving their gifts of flowers.
cards, fruit and candy with happy old
lady, who still feels young.
Mrs. Elliott Eaton has been quite i'll,
but is little more comfortable at this
writing. Mrs. Skinner of Royalton is
caring for her.
Mrs. Lloyd Church and Mrs. Luna |
Eaton were guests at VIII EIubbard's in
Rochester last week.
Elias Claain has gone to Massachus-
etts and New Hampshire to spend some
weeks with his children.
Agnes and Julius Church, who have
been with their grandfather a few days, I
have returned to their home in Roches
ter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
WEBSTERVILLE

"The Ragtime Four that well-known
Barre quartet, will furnish the entertain
ment at the baseball fair on Thursday
evening, May l. This is the sama quar-
tet that made such hit ut the Pavilion
last Friday night. Don't MRS this; it
is treat. Dancing after the entertain
ment to music by Harris orchestra. Adj
mission, Zoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28

The constant agitation being carried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28

on for living wage for women work
ers has had the effect of causing the
Crane company of Chicago to announce
that it had increased its minimum wage
to $50 for a working week of 81 hours.
1T is not the result of the Senate com
mission inquiry on vice cases. declared
the manager of the employment depart
ment of the Crane company. I'VE have
been making an investigation of our
own for some time, and we decided to
give the girls the increase
The Factory Toiler.
He had no childhood; stern and grim
Necessity laid hold of him.
His summer days were filled with work,
And winter gave no time to shirk;
For the factory bell and factory door
Swung, urging him to toll some more.
He only knew his home by night,
Ilumed with sickly candlelight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-eent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar. If
IL fails TO cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle TO prove
satisfactory, or money refunded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Tonight "The Rose Maid" at Barre
Opera House.

A sweeter name could hardly have
been selected for an opera than that Of
The Rose Maid" which Werba q Lues-
cher have given their latest and most
pretentious musical success. With its
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
DANRuRY'S ELECTION.

Danbury last Monday elected Anthony Sunderland, democrat, aged 28, mayor of the city, and along with him every other democrat on the ticket. Sunder- land is the youngest mayor eyer elected there, and he goes in with the biggest plurality ever gwen any candidate in the history of the city-880.
 Two years ago the present mayor, N. Burton Rogers, republican, was elected by 548 plurality. The popular Colonel w. F. Tomlinson. mayoralty candidate of the progressives, last Monday receiv- ed 324 votes, whereas in the November election the progresslves boiled 1,20C votes.
 As somebody observed at the recent Business Mems banquet down there ''Danbury politics is brand that may always be depended upon-to be mighty uncertain.' This sentiment is respect fully submitted for competition in the pending "Danbury slogan" contest.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03

Cyclone cellars for Nebraska Water tight compartments for Ohio.-Pittsfeld Eagle.
 Governor Simeon Erbin Baldwin-a difficult proposition to trim.-New Haven Journal-C Courier.
 Those short-sighted politicians of his own party are doing splendid service in showing the people of Connecticut what an honest. fearless and fair-minded Chief Executive Governor Baldwin is.-Litch- field Inquirer.
 Happy are we of the hilltops where tornadoes and floods are unknown. Our troubles with the railway companies and over the budget are little ones, infnitesi- nal in comparison with the great dis asters of the time.-Pittsfeld Journal
 For goodness sake, don't throw it in the street. Burn it, bury it, or float it down the Naugatuck-and while you are about it, don't expect too much of the augatuck.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 They say the fourth class postmasters are burning midnight oil getting ready for those civil service examinations. More likely it is burned while they write long letters to their congressman.-Har ford Post.
 This is day of signs and wonders. Moving pictures that talk, with gesture true to word and word to movement, are reality. It is probable that either the talking machine, or the moving picture machine is more wonderful than the combination of both of them, but the effect upon the mind, when they are operated together, is multiplied in a sum greater than anything obtained by the mere addition of the two wonders Bridgeport Farmer.
 The best way to get recognition from the Democratic party in Connecticut to- day is to have begun life as Republican, always have worked hard for the Repub- lican party and thus to have obtained a nice fat job from the Republican party Then, when the Democratic party you have always opposed and intend to op- pose in the future wins, get your friends to go around and blow your horn and tell the elected Democratic governor what splendid and wholly indispensable public servant you are. This Democratic gov ernor may reappoint you. Foolish Democratic state senators may join their Republican colleagues and confirm you. New Haven Union.
 Governor Baldwin will never be writ ten into history as a popular governor. He is a frost socially, a thorn in the side of the Republican party and a source of continual conjecture and irritation to his own Democia atic party.-Shore Line Times.
 The Leader can utter hearty "Amen" to the following from the "New London: {: of the state or Connecticut cannot afford to pay the fare of its lawmakers it had better try to get along on the laws that are now in force and not take up the highwayman's ole-"-Rockville Leader
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
kENNEDY's FIGHT.

Congressman Kennedy, of our own Fifth. district. is playing a lone hand against the other four Connecticut con gressrnen, in the matter of the United States district judgeship of Connecticut Congressman Kennedy is backing ex Mayor William E. Thoms of Waterbury for the position, while the others have settled upon William F. Noone of Rock. vile. for recommendation to the Presi. dent for appointment.
 The Naugatuck man is said to pull 8 good stroke with President Wilson, as he was the enly man in the Connecticut delegation who voted consistently fol Wilson's nomination, from the first to the final ballot, at the Baltimore con. yention. He is solid also with Secreta. ry of State Bryan, with whom he has been on terms of intimate personal friendship since Bryans first nomina. tion in 1896; and it is thought by those who watch things closely, that his in fuence with Wilson and Bryan will be sufficient to give him victory over his four colleagues in Congress, and land Thoms on the district court bench.
 If he does, it will be notable victory for this new district, and big feather in Kennedy's cap.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
versas on a Dead Man.

Verses composed by Benjamin Glover't wife, in Newton, on the death of her husband, many years ago: Hal, all ye dead men, I am come to
 lodge along with you, Edge close and give me room to rot,
 claim it as my due. I bring no bags of cash to let. nor inter.
 est to be cast, For I was rid of all these things before
 breathed my last. four score years and seven have
 hved in trouble and distress, And seventeen years of 1t was blind as
 was poor Bartimeus. I naked came into this world and naked
 go out, And not one farthing do leave behind
 for heirs to snarl about. When 1 was young l did design with
 riches to be crowned, But soon found out my mistake, for
 want did me surround. Loss followed loss till in short time of
 all 1 was bereft, made my will and thus disposed of all
 that I had left. I will my soul to God on high who gave
 it to me first, I will my body to the grave to moulder
 with the dust.
 To his brother: When you paid natures debt your sires
 did quietly submit, Because you left great store of wealth
 they had their share in it. It was other motives that moved mine
 to yield that I should dIe, Because great deliverance then they
 should receive thereby. And what's the odds between us now,
 you are dead and so am I Now I sleep as much as you, as quietly
 I lie. Here rich and poor together meet, the
 Lord hath made them all; Then let us all Tn quiet sleep till Christ
 for us doth call.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Had All Kinds of Prizes.

The two yohng men had just been in- troduced, according to a story recently told by Willis Moore, the weather chief, and pretty soon one of them started to give the history of every member of his family.
 He said he had a brother who had just won gold medal in Marathon race, and then the other young man began.
 "Fine p he responded, with a cheer ful smile. "But you should see an uncle of mine. He has gold medal for five miles, gold medal for ten miles. sil- yer medal for swimming, two cups for wrestling, and lot of badges for boxing, cycling and golfng.
 You don't mean 1t p exclaimed the first. He must be an all-around athlete"
 "Oh, no, he isn't" was the smiling rejoinder. "He is the proprietor of a pawnshop. Philadelphia Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1913-04-03
Letters From the People
How Butchers Bridge Got It's Name.

How Butchers Bridge Got It's Name. To the Editor of The News:
 In the town of Canaan is bridge over the Housatonic river called Duchess or Dutcher's Bridge. How came It by this name? heard it came about this way: Many years ago a man by the name of Butcher owned farm on the North Canaan side of the river near the bridge. People in those days travelled much on horseback. This MT. Butcher at one time went on journey about some business to the State of New York, and as usual he went horseback, and dur ing his absence there was freshet and the river raised so much that the bridge was washed away, all but the stringers between the abutments. Mir. Butcher came home by the way of this bridge, on very dark night. He could hardly see anything, so he let his horse make his own way. He arrived home safely and learned his horse had carried him over, walking on the stringers of the bridge. After this he thought so much of this horse that he never worked it any more, but gave it the best of care as long as it lived. It was said th1s was how the bridge came to be named Butcher s Bridge. Is this correct If not, wish some Canaanite would tell us how it came by it's name. CHAs. A. HARRIS. Two Harbors, Minn.