davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

dence of the broker through whose of fce sulxer carried on the stock tram sactions may be sufficient and 1t Is we'll believed that the forces of Tam many have not been idle and thu: some more evidence will be forthcom- ing in addition to that already Re- cured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

The CorwIn will go North tomorrow st three o'clock. She will take large
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

Thg NEW EAGLE. Th~ homo ef straight Nh'sksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
CASE STILL PROCEEDING.

The case of 0reenberg against Lrsa- m,s is still proceeding in the district court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

-Ths Pssp.s's Papsr"-Nsms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

+%+%*+**+*+%%%~t% .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
PLANTING FORESTS IN VERMONT
Many Land Owners Are Engaged In This
Line This Spring.

The indications for an early spring
are already stimulating an interest in
foresting planting, and over fifty orders
have been received by the Vermont state
nursery for trees The new law, which
provides a farer way of taxing young
growing forests, win undoubtedly be a
great factor in reforesting the waste
lands of the state. Vermont is the third
state to pass such legislation, by means
of which the growing timber is not
taxed until it il cut. The annual tax
is levied on the land alone to be as
sessed at not over So an acre, and there
is ten per cent. tax upon the gross
stumpage value of the lumber when
cut.
The most encouraging feature about
the reforestation movement in Vermont
is the fact that so many people VINO
have planted in previous years are con-
tinuing to do 50, indicating that their
former efforts have been successful. 1t
is estimated that fully Is per cent. OF
all the trees planted during the past
four years are now alive and well eJ-
tablished while in some stands over 30
per cent. are alive. Among the largest
planted of past years is DR.. Wdlliam S.
Stevens, who has now planted ll5,Go0.
trees on his farm in Enosburg, and is
to plant $4,000 more this spring. An
other enthusiastic planter is Miss Wood
bury, who, during the past three years
has set $4,000 trees in Weathersfield,
and is to plant 10000 white pines this
season. T. d. Hobart of Texas, who
spends his vacations on his birthplace in
Berlin, has planted there $1,000 white
pines and 5000 Norway spruce. This
year he is planting 5000 of each.
That so many of the large lumber
are interested is particularly
encouraging The Newton & Thompson
company of Brandon has
planted, during past years, over 10000
pines and this season is to plant as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14

many more The Bridgewater Wooden
company. which planted 10000 trees in
1912, reported in the fall that % per
cent. were alive and ordered $4,000 for
1918. The Putnam Lumber company Of
Mildlesex has set out 10000 trees ami
are to continue by planting 10000 this
spring. Many other former planters are
demonstrating their satisfaction in the
work by planting more land.
Among the most interesting undertake
ings in this line, thus far, is that of
the city of Montpelier, in ,reforesting its
watersheds in Berlin. This work, which
was begun under Mayor Ballard, is be-
ing developed under Mayor Estee. Last
year 10000 white pine and 1000 Norway
spruce were planted This season the
following kinds will be used: 5000
white pines, 10000 Norway spruce, AMI
5000 Scotch pine.
The most interesting new development
in forest planting is in Arlington, where
Mrs. Flavia Garfield is starting for her
little granddaughter, a large forest To
be memorial to the late DR.. Garfield
Twenty thousand white pines are
to be planted this year as a beginning
and in succeeding years more trees will
be planted until about 200 acres of the
old Garfield farm is reforested. The
little girl who is now only three years
old, will have. in this forest very
valuable property as the result of this
far sighted policy on the part of hev
parents and grandmother.
Among others who are beginning re-
forestation this year may be mentioned:
The Jones Lumber company OF Warren;
Edward H. Williams of Woodstock Hon.
Charles A. Plumley of Mortified; Ar
thur Palmer of Thetford; and. Master
Harold f, Sawyer, a nine-yearsoh boy
in Plymouth.
The state nursery has been steadily
enlarged, and it is believed that it viii
be able to meet all orders this season.
for the first time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ideal house dresses at Knights.
Specials for this week, on second floor
at Yaughan's.
Ask to see the new ready hang
curtains at Abbott's.
Abbott is putting out some extra col
ored petticoat values.
Mrs. Nelson Church, correct millinery,
is located bver Barre Times Office.
Spring is here. Come to this store for
your white dresses. Vaughan's.
Still want about 40 more head of cat
tie to turn out. Anything you want 10
SELF H. J. Smith, City Market.
Notice! Those who are subject to
taxation are warned that ii they do
not give in their lists on or before
April 20, they will be subject to assess
ment.
Are you interested in camping out :
If you are, come TO the Spaulding chapel
Friday evening, April is, and see how
the campfire girls do it in the "Bide a.
Wee Dear" the two-act comedy. Admis-
sion 25c; children l5c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14

vent Christ church yesterday afternoon.
The conference closed last evening,
when Aver hall was again filed. The
Rev. c. I. Wilson Of Topeka, Kans., gave
a temperance address.
An invitation for the conference To
bald its 10th annual session in Hard
wick in 1914 was accepted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
Granite Cutters international AssOeia
ton OF America.

A regular meeting Of the Barre branch
Of the q. c. ]. A. Of A. win be held in
Miles hall.
Una ruinione regolare deli unione deg.
Il Scalpellini Branch di Barrel avrR'
lougo nella sala di Miles.
On Monday evening, April II, at Z
O'Clock. Angus Mcdonald, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

kimona percalc aprons at Knights.
Buy your Onyx" hosiery at Fits.
Casey Jones is back at the throttle!
Watch the -Four Willies," at the Pa
vilion Wednesday evening.
Notice! Those who are subject TO
taxation are warned that if they do
not give in their lists on or before
April 30, they will be subject to assess
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
BARRE CLUB NOTES.

The board of directors OF the Barr,
Woman's club will meet in Rowland hal
Tuesday afternoon at 1880.
The Barre Woman's club viii meet il
Rowland hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
Tea will be served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14

Wolcott and North Woleott--Rey Z
A. Emery.
ST. Johnsbury District.
The Rev Ralph T. Lowe, district sup
erintendent.
| Albany-Rev. o. f. Barnard.
Barre-Rev. Z. F. Newell.
Barton-Rev. w. T.. Allen.
Bloomfeld-Supplied by Rev. w. G
Ripley.
Cabot-Rev. I. A. Ranney.
Canaan and Beecher FallsRey. M. II
Sharples.
Concord and victory--Rev. I. P. Chase
Coventry-to be supplied.
Craftsbury-Rev. C. d. Pierce.
Danville and West Danville-Rey. +
Y. Currier.
Derby Rev o. J. Anderson.
East Burke and East Haven--Rev ID
G. Porteous.
Evansville and Bloomington Center
To be supplied.
Glover Rev. Glenn w Douglass.
Greensboro Bend and Stannard-Sup-
piled by Rev. +. II. Roberts.
Groton--Rev. F, W. Lewis.
Guildhall-Rev. w. L. Sizer.
Hardwick-Rev. John Jones.
Holland and Morgan-Rev. S. NJ. lIar-
ris.
Irasburg-Rev. G. L. Wells.
Island I-snd-Rev. W. C. Christie.
Lowell--To he supplied.
Lyndon and st. Johnsbury Center -
Rev. f. B. Blodgett.
Lyndonville and East Lyndon-Rev. r.
II. Moore.
Lunenburg and East Concord-To be
supplied by Rev. A. ID. Simpson.
Marshfield-supplied by Rev. /. 4.
Ranney.
Newbury and West Newbury E.
w. Sturtevant.
Newport-Rev. Il. NJ. Joseyn.
Newport Center-Rev. G.. w. Kelley
North Danville-To be supplied.
Orleans-Rev. w. s. Smithers.
Peacham--Rev. r, h. L. Seller.
Plainheld-Rev. A. w. Hewitt.
st. Johnsbury-Rev. Peter Black.
Sheffield and Wheelock-Supplied by
Rev. r. Standforth.
South Albany-Supplied by Rev, o. L.
Barnard.
Topsham and Waits River-Supplied
by Rev. 0. J.. Barnard.
West Topsham-To be supplied.
Walden and South Walden-Rev. II.
T. Howard.
West Burke and Ncwark-Rev. ]. Q.
Angel.
Westfeld and Troy-To be supplied.
Westville-Suppled by +. w. Lewis.
Williamstown and East Brookfield -
Rev. Albert Abbott.
Woodbury--To be supplied.
Next Year at Hardwiek.
Crowded houses marked the services
at Aver ball in the morning
and at the Methodist church in the aft
arnoon.- At nine O'Clock a love feast was
held at Aver hall. led by the Rev. A. L.
Cooper. ID. D.. and the Rev. Joseph Ham
lton of Randolph. The hall was crowd |
a long before Bishop Henderson preach |
d. On the stage with him were the |
.hree district superintendents the Rev. |
D. g. Guest. the pastor, DIR. Cooper ard |
he choir, which. under the direction Of |
:. J. Corliss. has rendered excellent |
music throughout the conference The /
Baptist church was closed this morning /
o Join in the service. Bishop Hender 1
on tcAt wa -. o'hh III tAith Aiu
Ourth VERSES.
At the ordination service yesterday 4
fternoon the bishop was assisted by the 1
istrict superintendent. the p A. Smith
{ Bradford and the Rev. William shaw
4 Montpelier. The sermon. especially n
or those ordained, was from Acts VI. Il
bird verse. The following were or
aimed: To be elders. the Rev. Guy =.
'rawford OF johnson and the Rev. George
|. smith Of Evansville; descons. the
lev. s. 2. Cooley Of Alburg and the
lev. Rutherford II. Moore Of North
Zero. Z,
Miss Marriott Of China held a largely
tteudes sarxics for -hiLsrar At ths Al ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
nf .ssrr All
A. p. ABBOTT X co.
The Time to Find Out

tnetof ndUt n and
theprce
buy
andse receive
sto frs
thai t. o
from IS
the is OF
from makt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
A Sale Of Curtains at Special Prices
SCRIM WOLFE, MARQUIsETTE, LACE AND MUSLIN
CURTAINS

For the next five days shall make special show
ing of Curtains We have new and attractive line and
you money Curtains In all probability you
are going want Curtains We want you to look at this
showing of Curtains Note these prices:
Scrm Curtains, in either White or Ecru with cuny
lace edges and insertion to match both, big lot of
patterns at these prces-Sl25 Sl5O, $685. $l75, $l9S
$3.50, $500.
Lace Curtains-A special value at SOC per pair. Ask
to see this Curtain.
Muslin Curtains-59c, &c. 70, SOC, $1O0, SIPS and
$1.50 per pair
Curtain Materials at 1Oc 12hc, Is, 25c and SOC yard
PERRY @ CAMP,
Is North Main Street Barre. Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
Concert Wednesday Evening.

The Spaulding Glee club, composed OF
over thirty voices, carefully trained by
Miss Hovey, supervisor Of music in the
public schools, will give concert in
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening, April IS, at s o'clock sharp.
Admission, adults l5c; children under
IL years, l0.c
Fragrant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14

Columbia Beloved" ..... .Glee Club
Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusti
cana" Observation-Disclosures. Miss Carusi
20 Rest in the Lord" from "Eh-
iah' Glee Club
Reading, selected ...... Miss Robinson
Little Pappoose ....... Girls Chorus
The Forge" ........,........G lee Club
Part ii.
"The Two Grenadiers" ,...,.. Glee Club
Fairies Moonlight Dance 49,. Miss
Loranger, accompanied by Glee Club
"Cayatina" ................M Mr.. Knight
sMy Ain Folk" ......... Girls Chorus
Reading. selected ..... Miss Robinson
KELVIN Grove" .......... Girls Chorus
ta)"The Old Guard, (bl "Just Smile"
observation-disclosures. Boys Chorus
Now the Day Is Over. 49,. Glee Club
Accompanist. Miss Cove.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14

Children 5 TIats
in all the new
styles. In these
are the II Q W
Turkish Towel
ing Hats 4 t
SOC; both white
and colors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14

Babies Silk
B o II II e t S at
use that have
all the appear
ance of being
worth soc,
Babies silk
and Muslin Bon
atu that nx,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
New Ideas in Wash Goods

We have today several new cloths
that are little better than old
kinds, as follows:
Buster cloth for rompers, sailor suits
and tailored skirts and suits. These
are 81 inches wide and sell at $50
per yard.
Romper Gallatea, this is "a little
lighter weight than Pacific Gallatca
and sells at 15e per yard, perfect
~ fast colors and a sure seller Just
what the trade has been asking for.
New Windsor Plissees these are
quite different from earlier crepes.
They have more pebbled weave
and are times better than early de-
liyeries. The price is the same, 1Sc
per yard.
Our new line of 25e Poplins have
in them several colors that you won't
see in other stores This is the
largest line of Poplins in the city.
If you saw last week our window
of white wool goods you must APP
preciate that we have all kinds that
you would be likely to find in the
largest city store and we protect you
as to price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14

Misses and Ladies' Outing Hats
from soc up to $3.50. A popular
lot at soc and 9Sc each
Misses and Young Ladies Straw
Hats that are all right. An early
choice is very desirable as these
kinds cannot be duplicated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
New Ready-to-Wear
Values

We have so many new values in
our Read-to-Wear department that
we only have space to mention them.
We have just received lot of
Children's Coats in blues, that are
little different, and in extra good
values.
Nearly every express is bringing
new Coat values into the depart
ment. We received today some spe-
cial new values in Ladies full length
Coats.
Never were we abe to show so
full a line of popular Coat values
as we have at present. These are
Coats where there aie only one OF
a kind, each one good model, and
still a little different than the 9TH
ers. If you are not ready to buy
and want to see the new styles,
come in and try them on. Many
people do not care for the new cut
of Coat at first, but after they have
seen them on, and get little ar
customed to them, the style appeals
to them as the best they have seen
for many seasons. You should see
this line of popular Coats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
ASSIGNED TO PULPITS
Continued from first page.l

WoIcott and North Woleott-Rev G,
A. Emery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
Headwear

For babies, children, misses and la
dies as follows
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Our Best Exhibit

The present Arizona fair is the marvel of visitors from eastern who have attended similar exhibits their states. They could not conceive that the youngest of the common wealths, whose population they had supposed be sparse; region believed be without great asri- cultural resources, could produce display so su- perior to many they had in the popuous mid dle and eastern which their agricultural wealth; such array o booded stock could collected together in few other sections the country.
 The information of the surprised customer, was, in the first place. incomplete. He had been mised to the resources of the new state He lac no conception of the agricultural empires which within valleys. But, than all he uncer- stood the character the people who created the fair. Out of the desert and the mountain within a few years they had brought together all had surprised the customer
 The people of Arizona constitute in themselves it's most wonderful exhibit. They had been brought together into the most magnificent melting-pot in the union. They the munities. north, whence they they They of a hardy energetic and intelIi- gent breed, content vegetate ambitious grow. Of such breed the younger generation. It is strange. after aIl when these things understood, that the Arizona has become the marvel of visitors.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Sidewalk Sketches
cLEoPATRA's LOVE AFFAIRS
BY HOWARD L. RANN

CleOpatras first husband Julius Caesar. WI 10 discovered that all Cau is divided three parts some time after his marriage. Caesar a jealous disposition, and Cleopatra succeeded in introducing him to several brands of gail that didn't have to be discovered heavy expense. After while Caesar decided he alone cheapIy, without having divide salary with large and tonguey retinue hired girls, he Cleopatra his watch agents discount his school books foreman of the Roman Empire About this time Cleopatra met Mare Antony Leap Year party and proposed marriage in a seductive of voice. Antony figured around little, and inquirne into CIeopatras rating a the up his wedding, but the immediate relatives the contracting parties being present after which they assayed the wedding presents and settled down to housekeeping the of the bride Antony had lived with Cleopatra her temper q few weeks he to sad realizing sense of what he had bitten off and began spell his first name with e" instead of a K" in forestall the paragraphers of the day originally called Marcus, but he last syllable whenever he started to praise Cleopatra to himself. Cleopatra thought a great deal of tony, and showed it in very promiscuous and pleasant manner. He used to say it a great bore to have 210 pounds of ardent royalty hang ing his right clavcle just when O shave dress for dinner. Antony finally drowned his troubles by stabbing himself times n When Cleopatra read O Antonys death in the daily paper, she and rented asp which was in low state of health and allowed herself to be stung in a vital spot, this being the only instance record where anybody stung Cleopatra and got away with it.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
] Arizona Republican Editorial Page I

features according the Times is the throwing of the California lemon industry into competition with siciIan lemons What the program of the progressive party with respect tariff legslaton? asked the Times
 We presume editor of the Times time familiar with the tariff blanks of all the national parties and he recall that the progressive plank which. supporting the principle O protection thus differing from the democratic plank, differed also from the republican tariff leg islation methods past which, the publican party had been successful last November would doubtless have been continued.
 The progressive party is opposed to blind free trade equally opposed studied protection privileged It intelligently and justly arranged scheme of protection, determin upon scientifically collected information con corning the need protection.
 However are missing point and that is that the progressive party afford rest upon any tariff plan for that after mere policy and a principle. A plan is be regarded a permanent principle alone a slender foundation a great party. Many of the doctrines of the progressive party far important than beliefs concerning if legislation It's program social industrial justice a the bottom the progressive struc- nation will have little difficulty in agreeing upon of obtaining relief the evils which complain.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Gates, Pere ct Fills

Young Charles Gates whose death cured would probably have lived honorable useful life if he had been en- dowed with much less money un- fortunately been bestowed upon him by the death of his father, John w. Young Gates inherit ed from his father besides his millions, tiring if well directed energy. The elde: Gates was given to speculation and apparent reckless in the of his money. The speculations of Gates and the reckIessness with which he scattered prncely sums were usually preliminary greater accumulations There generally method in his seeming recIlessness. He always ready bet million, but in doing he figured that he had an even chance of not losing it but winning another million and recorded he won often than e lost.
 This characteristic, admirable one in the elder Gates descended to his in the shape d mania for turning his great wealth loose without reckoning to it's destination. As a mere cfrculator of money and distributor O millions it might at first be thought that the younger served society better than his father the accumulation, since the money he distributed was being diverted from a hoard channels in which it might be made serviceabIe to the com munity. But considering the manner in which the young man lavished his great wealth it fell into the hands those whom it corrupted without beneftting them.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
A PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER WHO GIVES
 CREDITS FOR HOME WORK

In the November Woman's Home Companion appear accounts of several public schools in the United States where great progress is being made One of the stories told is the story Wisconsin public school teacher who gives his pupils school credits for home work. Following is an account of this teacher and his plan:
 "There is country school in Manitowoc county, introduced a thoroughly original practical in manual training and personal responsibility. Mir Antholz gives school credits work That is the children do chores home get credit them at school Each child has a small memor- andum book in which he writes list O the duties he performs, between D. m. and and the number of credit points received each This list, which is kept honor' sweep ing making bed, preparing a meal, baking cake baking bread, scrubbing the floor washing and wip ing dishes. milking, feeding horses, cleaning the barn. cleaning and curryng horses splitting and carrying wood. sleeping with open windows clean ing the teeth coming home with feet dry in wet weather
 At the end of each month names of e three pupils who have the best records with Der of points each received, published To- cal paper. At the end of the year pupils holding the highest number of credits in each class awarded prizes by the school board
 This scheme proved successful ginning. Nearly all of the pupils entered the and the entered a little later Not dropped
 "One MT. Anthoz: Before you started the credit system couldn't get my boy of bed in the morning to do any chores. Since then he is in the barn before I am. than mother declared she could dispense the hired girl, for there nothing her to by the ambitious daughters of the house.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
The Road Races

As was easily predicted the attendance in the city the fair is the greatest record just the exhibits the fair the best that have ever been there Great the attendance the fair yesterday the opening day it would have been much bigger but a departure from the time honored program of having the Los An geles to Phoenix automobile end in front of the grandstand the afternoon of the first day, the mana cement of the trace having postponed the finish of the race to the afternoon of the second day
 This historic race was instituted many years ago the earlier period the territorial the first prize offered a handsome silver presented by The Arizona Republican the race long The Republican Cup Race and is still frequently designated. The first ended front The Republican office that the all finished in front of the grandstand a the fair grounds the afternoon the opening day, In all those events the racing Angeles at midnight O Saturday. This year the start postponed until yesterday morning the finish is expected take place this afternoon.
 Undoubtedly hundreds who the fair yesterday will be there today the excit- ing end what has be regarded the most strenuous and important automobile road America. This contest though big event in the beginning has had a most remarkable de- velopment. half first only partic- pated, them from Los Angeles with and then Phoenix. The earlier kept attracting and attention until now, participants the includes drivers international reputation.
 effect of this the automo- bile industry in the southwest cannot be measured undoubtedly been great. One result has been institution Phoenix this year and that may be counted upon a perm of the program of all succeeding Arizona state and may be regarded assured. that it will not only become the equal of the older event but that will from points farther