davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
A Card

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar, If
1t fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy. Barre Drug Store,
c. II. Kendrick & Co. E. A. Drown,
George L. Edison, j. d. Macarthur,
w. II. Miles & Co., McAllister Bros,
d. G. Howard. J. A. Cumming,
J. w. Parmenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
RANDOLPH CENTER

Mrs. A. T. Morse has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Church
Prin. G. l.. Greene was one of the
speakers at the recent Pomona grange
meeting in East Braintree.
Charles LaDue has brother visiting
him from Winooski.
II. NJ. Hibbard master of Snowsville
grange, and Roy Gilman, master OF
North Randolph grange, are attending the
state grange meeting in Rutland.
A. G. Wells has moved his barn from
the rear of his house to the rear of his
store and converted it into feed store,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
1t Is Time

that you started to make up your Christ.
mas list. For the one who enjoys good
reading you can make no better selection
than subscription to the Boston Even.
ing Transcript, providing daily feast
of the best literature in addition to the
carefully arranged and edited news.
Subscriptions are received for any
length of time and also, whore the paper
is not wanted daily, for any single day
or combination of days. Neatly en-.
graved certificates are furnished with all
subscriptions intended for Christmas
gifts. Sample copies of various issues
OF the Transcript viii be sent free OF
charge by the Boston Transcript COM
pany on request.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
ATTRACTIVE WOMEN
Brloht Eyes and Color In Lips and
Cheeks Impossible Without Rich,
Fed Blood.

=
The brightest day for every girl and
every woman is the day when she looks
well, feels well and is well. For every
woman who does not enjoy these bright
days of good health there is this cheering
news. Your aching back, the dizziness,
languor and weakness. that leaves you
trembling and breathless after any exer-
ton, those attacks of faintness and head
ache that make everything blurred, in
fact any condition of i'll health caused by
thin, weak blood, can be banished just
as soon as you make up your mind TO
build up your blood with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills enrich the
blood and this new blood carries health,
nourishment and strength to every part
of the body. Why not start now by get
ing box of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
from your druggist?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
WILLIAMSBURG.

The men of the Presbyterian church
are going to give their second annual
supper in Miles hall on Dec. ii, and
they hope it will be success. The last
one proved to be a good supper, so come
out and see what the men OF Granite
willie can do. A good program follows
the supper. Mr. Walbridge OF Williams
town viii give several readings, also
pnod local TALENT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
GRANITEVILLE

Special meeting of Maple Leaf camp
No. 1892, NJ. w. OF A., Tuesday evening,
Dec. 0, at Gilbert's hall. business, in
itiation of candidates and other business
that may come before the meeting. Per
order clerk. j. j. Sullivan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
BETHEL.
Poultry Arrives for the Annual Show of
White River Association.

Yesterday was day of activity at
the town hall. where birds came in from
most of the trains for the annual show
of the White River Poultry association.
The number of birds last evening had
reached $50. C. A. Ballou OF Worcester
Mass, Judge of the show, came on the 2
O'Clock train
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-09
EAST BARRE.

NJ. ]. Whitcomb was called to VA,
Jamestown to-day to conduct the funeral
OF Mrs. Luther Merrill.
The evening world., 1913-05-16

Mr.. Jarr Takes a Solitary Ramble
Escorted by Every One He Knows

Emma. my dear child. you may 80.
too. 30 don't start crying. Emma. You
tell me II Willie gets In that boat"
you amt to Diet In the boat! You
Amt to det IN tho boatr' cried the little
gdrl. stropp!ng the index dnger Of her
right hand over the index finger OF her
left hand In the direction Of her brother.
I'm to det In the boat"
There. now! I'll never have one min
ute's peace while you are out" cried
Mrs. Jarr to husband and children. II
know your all be In that boat with
that dreadful Gus. So I'll 20 along and
watch you"
Gus will be complimentsd." remarked
Mr.. Jar.
He need not be" said Mrs. Jarr.
shortly. II won't 20 near enough to %
noted - among those present by the
society reporters. who doubtless will be
there to chronicle the important social
function which doubtless the launchin 6
Of your friends paiatial yacht must be.
He can afford yacht. and no wonder. +"
Mr. Jarr smiled a. he thought OF Gus's
secondhand twenty-foot put-put. 'Tha
Floating Debt" a. II had been named
'Oh. you may laugh" cried Mrs. Jar.
But notice your friend Gus has q
yacht. but nobody else In this neigh.
borhood has,"
Whereat Mr.. Jar remarked II she
objected he would not witness the taxi
Ing to the water Of '"rhe Floating
Debt"
Mrs. Jarr said. "Oh. very weilr' Blu,
4 80
The evening world., 1913-05-16
You're at Your Best After Forty

THERE has been lot Of talk-far too
much and far too incorrect. accord
Ing to medical authorities-to the effect
that this 10 young mans era" 1t 10
not. And DR.. C. II. Brown and others
have complied lists to prove Il.
Oxler was once reported a. saying
that q man was . back number after
sixty. Many concerns will not hire a
man VINO IL over forty. In other words.
II has been OF late the fashion to con-
slider q man . "has-been" when he be-
gan to near the half century mark. His
years Of training. his acquired wisdom
and his ripe experience were supposed
to render him worthless.
As sensibiy say that the Longer and
more perfectly . pugilist trains his mus
Giles the less At he IL to fight and the
poorer his chances against . green. un-
scientific schoolboy. Here are a fsw-a
very few--of the million instances which
10 to show that . man Is at his best
betwes tho ages Of forty and sixty-nve.
J. p. Morgan did his greatest work
after hfty-hve. Commodore Vanderbilt
rolled up an extra hundred million dol
lars and increased by eightfold the
mileage OF his railroads after he was
seventy.
Gladstone at eighty-three became once
more Primo Minister OF England, and
John Quincy Adams and Thomas Jeffer'
son were At their political prime OF In
tellect between seventy and eighty
George r. Baer and John WanamakeI
both past sevsnty-control vast inter
Asts. Col. q. w. 0oethals OF Panami
railroad fams has done his best wori
since hfty.
Gen. Grant At thirty-nine was con
adhered q failure In life. lie had mad
q guoceAs Of nothing and could hardl!
support his family, Between the age
OF forty and nifty ne rose to worl
greatness. A similar tale OF rise I
fame after the age Of forty may be toll
Of Robert Il. Lee. George Washingto
was forty-three when he began hs nigh
10 tree our country.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
S6

Lgain-perhaps II women did have the
ballot
Gus 10 all right" ventured Mr.. Jarr.
breaking In again on tho lady's critical
conversation. Hes really very anus
ing
MOT to mer snapped Mrs. Jar. But
It 10 strange to me that he should be
Interested In anything connected with
water. But ~ you'd 90 anyway. no
matter what my wishes were. I'll say
no more"
why. no." said Mr.. Jarr. Il won't
20 II you do not wish me to. But FL
mer told mo that Gus has been working
on the boat all day. and he wants to
take . little spin in It before II gets
dark. Uncle Henry 10 down at the dock
helping him."
The evening world., 1913-05-16
HARD.HEARTED NEW WORKERS.

ttNIEw YORK contains more loneliness and unnsehborne''
than any place have struck" says clergyman
the old story Of the New Yorker who hadn't
beard his boyhood friend for twenty until he read in
nvspaper the notice Of his DEATH The friend had lived and died
in the flat above.
These things do happen New York something Of thicky
populated desert The who hundred thousand strange
ass every day not expansive who only twenty
thirty The dweer in this big city garment Of retcencc
chat is often . necessary
- But in time Of trouble he does not show up badly On
local train full Of city people evening this week young
dropped unconscious in the ae Of crowded proved be
fatal heart attack There little that could be done But
who the viii forget the quiet kindly hspness
of that crowd Of ssngs There excitement gaping
curiosity hyea One two turned their faces away
but remained perfectly quiet doctor hurried to the spot from
snoe Az many needed helped him The Others stood
back and to that space and air not lacking When
evident that nothing could avail hey quietly discussed thu
1cssay aangemen and two volunteered take charge Of tn
bedy when the train reached the station
IT admirable instance COOL capable kindly
n average city crowd The New Yorker may out Of his
10 fuss Ms neighbour All the he lend steady
IN time Of need
The evening world., 1913-05-16

And. by the way. the youngest Presi-
dent Of the United States was forty-two
when no was .naugurated. and with hve
exceptions all the rest were between
hfty and sixty-hvs.
the xenith Of his fame. II, At forty. he
had been shelved as q back number Ito
make way for some younger and al
legedly smarter and more up-to-date
MANI the world would have been infin-
itely poorer. Other tremendously busy
men Of the same age are Arthur J.
Balfour. Alexander Graham Bell OF tel
ephone fame. Justice Lamar and Sena-
tor Tillman.
Among the active youngsters OF sixty.
two whose places have not yet beer
era" are Champ Clark. Senator Lodge
Oscar 8. straus. Pierre Lott. the Duke
OF Connaught and President schurmar
Of Cornell.
The worlds greatest wrttens. mus.
clans and actors have practically al
done their best work after forty.
In this era OF young men. too. there
are thousands OF young mon working
with scarce . chance OF winning simiiai
success-for such hustling old-timert
as Andrew Carnegie, aged sevsnty-sev
en-; John d. Rockefeller. aged seventy
three. and william Rockefeller. sgst
| seventy-one.
Look in ne Dig Jobs almost every
where-ths Jobs that can be filled b!
none but the biggest msn-and you vii
md tho boss 10 nearer sixty than forty
lie Is there because he belongs there
Because no young man 10 able to tacki
that mighty Job.
Next time you hear an elderly me-,
sncered at as a "has-been'' or a ''bac,
number or an "old fogy." just sto
for q moment 10 consider wheths
the man who applies the term 10 NJ
perhaps looking longdngly and hop'
iessiy toward the same "hss-besn's
job.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
,||'IH %%@
.sS||l||||@

"WAssss:a' ; jar; you '''".' ''-'.
w "Just fer Q little stroll
down by the river" replied Mr.. Jarr.
''Oh. that's all right" Mrs. Jarr said
In a relieved tone. ~ thought perhaps
You were going to that 0us's place on
the corner. and I was simply going to
remark that you have been there quite
enough recently. Now that our chill
dren are getting older. do think you
might not BE- 20 constant In your at
tendance at your friend Gus's. I am
sure. II had associations Of that
Sort
Gus has bought . motorboat." inter-
rupted Mr.. Jar. resolving to confess,
land he's asked me to come Down Ia
the watsr-sids and look It over with
him."
You must b. very fond Of him-so
fond that n you cannot be In his place
you still desire 70 be in his company
Well. I suppose men look at these mat.
tiers in . different light. but am surf
that am getting to agree with Mrs
0ratch-or. rather, Mrs. Dinkston-fol
she and Mr.. Omission are reconcilet
The evening world., 1913-05-16
Letters from the People

plus four timss the area Of ne middis
section. times ens-stxth ne altitude
Substituting values. the volume 10 squa
70 itDS timss u1s plus %. Plus savArs
root Of ~ x 10 or tM3s.G cubic feet
Reduced to cubic yards. the veium,
s1uais 1914.
IAAy9coNp RoDesy.ec.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
Fox Farms.

NYOw that II has become generally
M known how to breed foxes In cap
tivity. FOX farms are sprinssns
up In Canada In al directions, and
hen ceforthit would seam that the pro-
duction Of costly fur 10 only . problem
for the animal husbandman. One fox
farm on the banks Of the st. Lawrence
contains eighteen animals. for which
ths ownss demands tI.ooa
The evening world., 1913-05-16

IL he's making any experiments with
q motorboat-that Gus. mean-let him
make them with Uncle Henry" SAID
Mrs. Jar. You are tho father OF two
children. have no mourning ready
and II any tragedy Is to occur We per-
haps can spare Uncle Henry and your
friend Gus better than
'Oh! II will be all right. II will be
all right" replied Mr.. Jarr. II won't
20 out In 0us's boat. II that will please
you"
Take Willie along with you. and be
back In time for supper" Mrs. Jarr
commanded. willie. don't you let your
father 20 out In that boat! Understand
nor"
"Yesm." said While. promptly. but
can. can't I. mammal"
The evening world., 1913-05-16

TIMELY JUSTICE haes the private hotel stand INTO court
"a along with the other privileges and abuses Of tho ta1cab
"A service
tasb starter wearing the livery Of the Hotd Knicksrbock
vs fined SO the Market Court yesterday for interfering
with hotel patron hs selection taxcb The patron in que
on wa man Of means Of HE He did not
choose however, the hghrced ta1cs OF the COM
psny which Knickbocker concession The starter throw
the quests vsse into hotel cabs Only by esoute in
sstence the abuse the latter able to h bag and
take the cheaper cab Of his choice.
ut seems question nowsdays" said Magistrate Cornell in i'm
posing the fine eft citizen has the privilege Of taking cab OF his
own choice in front public building which has cab stand con-
eeson."
question be speedily settled and for all hotel pro-
pror perfect right to maintain hire private cab service
With wstever erornt sts he choose permit But has
hs any right Whatever that guest shah not call any public
sb operating licensed and into t his door, To whom
DO the streets belongf
James Regain proprietor the Hotel Knckerbocker doubt
highly influential cisen would be interesting to measure
That Complaints concerning Mr. Regain and his hotel
apt got lost said the multarous business Of the Police
Department The snguary good for following up trails
old There great many footprints at the Of
Fprty-second street and Broadway.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
The Real Need.

A WANDERING ps6dls Acppsd as S0isn.
~ su cabin and opsnsd NJ pseh.
"Nsnmy. Let ne show you so0s self.
raising umhsellas." 10 began.
''No uss, man: no USE" interrupted the CID
cniorsd woman o. she busted herself sbout .
boiler d clothes. ''Csynt US sothis' like d."
"How sbous self .raisins visAow Ghsd0r'
''No ssod heah. base dsy sin't no Window
wf taikin' esbout."
''ssif-rssins buckwheatf"
''No sood to ms--Ss at cohn pons. But.
nistN"--
well, mamnyi"
'If you'n tell NJ how b tuhn dess hsah foh
teen bed chillun into sshnisin' pickaninniea
Ah'n be 20 frisn' fob life. dat Al will. sun. -
National Monthly
The evening world., 1913-05-16
More Than ENGAGED.

~ A NICE young couple In our crowd ~
~ maniei this summer" relates . nacs
young fellow in the aame crowd. and
when thsy 90. hack from their bonscmoon they
vent TO housekeeping In . certain apartment
houss In ere Eat End. They had one sesvsnt-
q little nri Whose mother ,ned to do the wash.
ing for her folks, and who, therefore. knew oil
shout then and came cheap and willing. Well.
I vent 10 call on them the other evening.
The little maid net me st the door. sh<
The evening world., 1913-05-16
The Days Good Stories

bad Known me when called on ~ sisi bsfssv
che W. married. % shs smfsd wtsn Shs ast1esd
who vas. hut wss vsTy polite.
'Ars Mr. aud Nm. Smith st homer I ssla.
"'Yo. Mr.. Bsuvs.' ~ aid.
AN they engaged at PRESENT.
WY, Mr.. Brcwnr atsd the little eirl
oltshins. thW'r msrnsdr "-Csvrland Pis!,
Deales.
The evening world., 1913-05-16
A WORD TO THE BARRIERS.

HE quickest way for the striking BARRIERS to ruin their cause
ID to indulge in silly talk calculated to alarm the public
Until they resorted rong and violence people in general
wore unympahet If the BARRIERS have grievances the public
vouM be glad to Gee got fair hearing BARRIERS hours
ug Reasonable working time and seventh day Of rest do not
tsm extravagant demands.
But he hoheaded barber indeed who does not
~ folly Of such the arrival Of Etor has excited We have
real strike now unsafe shaved New York;
he latest BARRIERS slogan.
Has anybody forgotten how public feeling turned against tho
striking walters in this city when under the influence Of misguided
leaders, they threatened unsafe food in hotel
-taurants"?
M the calling in Of professionals like Ettor and Trescs nva
aby throwing into the hands Of the most violent
Sene had better manage their strikes We
mend the BARRIERS to do with less skilled advice.
Stock Exchange brokers think they might we'll call May
few holidays matter with The
The evening world., 1913-05-16

"Caimness carelessnesshose the great virtues the
Americans haven't go" English clergyman Has he ever
seen York Board Of Aldermen dalyng with measure Of
vital public INTEREST,"
The evening world., 1913-05-16
The Nav Manton' Fashions
TSfID coat that I,

THD coat that Il
finished with u
wide belt at tho
long waist line 10 In
the height Of style.
charminsiy attractive
and extremely becom-
Ing. This one can Be
be made from serge
or from the Ribbed
silk that little children
are wearing % much
or It con Be made
from linen or pique or
any material adapted
to coats. Its lines are
the pretuest possible,
It h sminently child
like In effect and Il in
cludss the very latest
features. The body
portion u laid In or .
wide tuck over eact
shoulder. but the slsir
portion v plain. Will.
the belt conceals the
Joining. When the
shaped closing 10 want
Cd the night front IL
cut on on an inii-
eating line. There -
q separate shield thu I
can be worn on cool
days.
For tho s-ysar size
the coat will require
~ yards Of material
81. az yards SO or 2ik
yards ~ inches wide.
with I yard 81 inches
wide for the collar,
cuffs and shield ami
y yard 81 for the fuu
belt.
Pattern No. 5ooo
10 cut In sises for chill
dren from I to . year,
Of age.
The evening world., 1913-05-16

The Stock Exchange brokers think they might we'll call
q an extra holiday Whist Do few holidays matter with The
lambs coy and waryi
The evening world., 1913-05-16
The Stories of
nous Novels
BY Albert Payson Terhune


NO. N-CHARLRS OMALLBY: BY Charles Lever.
- HAIRLESS oMALLEY west nephew ward Of Godfrey
OMalley. the impoverished dsshng old master Of oMalsy
Ireland At Charles ok feet
and had the education Of modern primary school child He cent
relative Matthew Blakes
political 0odfey-a cksh mission lad At
Biaks with
the fall violently
ceved bitter hatred Capt Hammsrslsy older who also
suitor. -
feelings BY beating Hammsey
his
triumph gloom. marry q
Hammersley soldier And Charles OMaley destined b hts
family to ,. s %s's i~ys s S he s. n to 80 I
far forgot himself as to throw wine glass At the head
F,rs Duel .lshtns made
49, BOdkln who was renowned dueis. cnai:n.si
leaving him the field for dead
500. a.erwaa Charlie. lucky life father
him commission in a cavalry regiment
in to whether not IL run.
Then s set sail for PORTUGAL
young hi. element Battle. vund. b. .,ans a.
lowed each other swift
" " w.
wood This passing nse brought its punishment
the nrauons believing Charles
clearly her contempt him.
The Charles returned Ireland where his uncle
shattered family
girl cousin " ~ ~ ~
battle Charles found to Blu; h. CAV. up his chance " liberty
m.sy wa: Jain oMney came out Of tn. Jaws
81 w.'.res '.'.
seek once more win her low. This time he sucees'fu Her father
''' s for c:: : y.e.os. him. .n 9 to Ss mattel.
settled down happily to the life irish
The evening world., 1913-05-16

Can At THE EVENING VAaNON I
usw }BUREAU ThAryssooaA
}sts rahysssaaA
}Nsw ssosiet a
! {samps for srasrsA
5A~s IHPoRrANT-wssts 0ssGH
PstI.& {ass sestsSs
The evening world., 1913-05-16
The Battle
81 Wsterloo.

win her This time he successful
grateful for Charies's service him. consented the
Charles oMaleys daredevil
"nreater settled geut
The evening world., 1913-05-16
ANOTHER TRAIL?

TIMELY JUSTICE hales the private hotel stand into CO..
along with the other privileges and abuses Of tho ta1
; = service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
OBITUARY..
SYDNEY w. FRY.

sydney w Fry. who represented the
18th District Brooklyn, in the Assembly
in 1911, when he was one of the Demo-
Gratis who opposed the election Of VIII
lam T.. Sheehan as United States Senator
died yesterday morning in his home. No.
$50 9th street. Brooklyn. from pneumonia
after an Illness Of three days. He was
bonn in Brooklyn in 1850. and received
his education in the public schools. In
the New York University Law Schoo
he was president of his class. In 1908
he was admitted to the bar. lie was the
first Democrat 10 be elected TO the As
sembly from his district.
He belonged to the Acorn Athletic As
ISOLATION. Central Lodge. i. & A. NJ.
the order of lroquois. the Brooklyn
Quartet Club the South Brooklyn Board
OF Trade. the Kings County Bar Associa-
ton and the New York Bar Association.
Last fall. after lie had run unsuccess-
fully for the Assembly on the Progress
sive ticket. he was chosen president Of
the Logan Club. which had become the
Progressive organization of the Assem-
bly, District His mother, two sisters
and four brothers survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK

lBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
,r,xdo Park. April 19.-TUxedo IS pre-
- for a lively season. Many people
','o,, Lrown i'm society will occupy vili@s'
~ mir presence. together with the reg
mar colonists. promises one Oh inc O'''
seasons in history here
Al. and Mrs Charles {. AuchlnV'oSS
80 onened the Crosby house ana MI
a.. paul Tuckerman will open Their
house. on Tower HILL In lie" oa' =
.,, other cottage arrivals are Mis'
Burke. Of California. III the frlc'
"a -. Mr. and Mrs j. Frederick Tans'
yvotmore cottage. on Weewah
hitch they recently purchased; Mir.
amd Mrs Henry ID. Withheld III the'r
'"u house on Turtle Mountain; Mr.. and
NJ II NJ. Tilfcrd. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
~ ra,,,er Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick q.
- ,tre Charles j. Coulter. j. NJ.
epeu' ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles de L.
30 those who are spending sun
Tuxedo are Mr.. and Mrs. Phiiip
Jog ia Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Slade and
p, eIade Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deia'
aa,d Mrs. John Borland and MISS Maude
.,a Mrs. William Gilbert Dawes
~, no' and Mrs. Newell W. Tilton' Mr.. and
a. ". NJ. V. Hoffman, {. q. HOFFMAN
W. o p Cammann. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo'
:, stevens and Mr. and Mrs. lhco'
dore Frelinghuysen'