davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-15

The young men have charge of the
grange program for Wednesday, August
10, and they request each sister to bring
lunch for two
The superintendent of the domestic
science department of the fair requests
all interested in this exhibit to meet
her in the hall at 1880 p. M. August 10.
Patrons will please keep in mind the
pomona grange meeting August p at
South Woodbury..
Herbert Kent and family of Calais
and Howard Kent of Boston visited at
r. r. Ide's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Farnham and
son of Montpelier visited relatives IN
town the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Swerdfeger and Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Rogers of Cabot are
spending the week on an automobile
trip through portions OF Canada.
G. L. May recently made business
trip, with view to purchasing an ex-
tensive timber lot in the western part
of the state.
Mrs. +. L. Spencer spent a few days
with relatives IN Woodbury. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Inglis Of Barre
have been visiting Mrs, Inglis' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. y. Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. McColl of Brook
lyn, N. u, were the guests OF c. ID.
Smith this week
Ernest Tanner and family have moved
L.. 80, a
few months in Montpelier.
Frank Twiss and family of Wolcott
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Davis.
Rev. c. H. Chaplin left last Saturday
for a short vacation among friends in
Massachusetts,.
f. H. Tanner and daughter, Mrs. Myr-
tie lngerson, have moved into Mr. Tan
ner's house in the village.
Miss Mildred Dwinell of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting her uncle, +. III. Brown.
Miss Dwinell is the daughter of Leon
Dwinell, former resident of this town.
Miss Marjorie Twiss and brother of
Morrisville are visiting relatives in this
town.
Kingston Chaplin returned Saturday
from a weeks stay at Lake Eden. While
there be had the misfortune to cut his
foot quite badly, but has recovered sufi-
GENTLY to resume his duties in the post
office.
Mrs. Granville Laird is visiting at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il.
Halves.
Miss Grace Mekinstry of South Wood
bury is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie
Mr.. and Mrs Henry johnson are the
happy parents of son.
Mrs. Even and her sister, Miss Louise
Watt and Frank Batchelder of Wood
bury were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. l.. Spencer Thursday.
Dora Edison of Montpelier visited Mrs.
Lizzie Robinson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Morse are spend
ng a few days with George Wheeler's
family in camp at Caspian lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. d. Mute attended the banquet given
Dy the Womans club at Cabot last |
tuesday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Percy F. Smith of Con
lecticut are guests at the Spencer |
house
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. McCrillis and son,
George, are spending few weeks at /
heir cottage at Caspian lake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-15
BETHEL
Funeral of Mrs. Joanna o'Connell Was
Largely Attended.

Largely Attended.
There was large attendance yester-
day at the funeral of Mrs. Joanna
0'Connell in St. Anthony's church. Rev.
NJ S. 0'Donnell was assisted in the
service by Rev. Fr. 0'Connell of Cleve-
land, O., relative of the family. The
music was by Mrs. w. A. Larock, or
ganist, Mrs. j. f. Demers, Miss Harriet
Gaudet, Mrs. Caroline Haufer 0'Brien,
Miss Murphy, Mrs. F. A. 0'Connell and
Alfred Lassier. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Rourke, Francis
and Josephine Rourke of West Somer-
vile, Mas; Misses Laura and Rose Car
rigan of Worcester, Mass; Mrs. Pierce
Guilty of Cambridge, Mass; Maurice
Harrington, William Harrington and
Miss Ann Harrington of Windsor, and
Rev. G. c. Delaney of White River june
ton, former Bethel high school stu
dent and friend of the family.
Mrs. Fleda White Esmond was grant
ed a divorce Wednesday in Windsor
county court from her husband DIR. H.
B. Esmond, formerly of this village. In
the case of Mrs. II. II. Dinsmore against
her husband for divorce, no decision was
announced.
Miss Lena Davis is home from Brattle-
boro for few weeks.
Charles Newman and family are NOV
ing into Fred G. Putnams tenement, va
Gated by Antonio Petrillo.
Henry d. Davenport entertained about
80 of his neighbors at basket picnic
on the Aaron II. Wilson farm yesterday.
He gave an exhibition Of military drum
ming. The farm is on a high hill and
is beautiful place at this season.
c. E. Noble has bought of ID. A. Ever
EFT the good will and fixtures Of his
milk route. Henry Holbrook will assist
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bean Of Spring
field, Mass, were guests yesterday at
r. o. Roberts.
Mrs. Nancy shaw has returned home
after spending two weeks with Mrs. Err
nest Howard, who has been i'll since the
death OF her father. the late Nelson n.
Wallace, md is now somewhat better.
Lieut.. William II. EdmuRds Is again
in a weak condition, after having been
much improved recently. 50 that he at
tended veterans reunions in Portland
and Randolph.
John Hinckley Is moving from the
Moody house 70 the house on River
street. which he lately bought from Or.
q. II. Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. L. y. Terry are spend
ING 4 vacation on the shores Of Lake
Massawippi. uoyince Of Quebec.
Miss Bernice Davis went 70 her home
IN Rovalfon to-day. after being with
Mrs. jeanette Brooks most II the time
for 3 wear N.d month she vii bezin
= course Of study a. the Castlston nor
nal schcol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-15
Notice.

The use Of intoxicating liquors in the
pubic parks is strictly prohibited. Per
order Park Commissioners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-15
Excursion to Missisquoi Park, via Cen
trail Vermont Railway Sunday,
AuFust "a.
August ~

SPECIAL train leaves Barre as0s .. n;
Montpelier a.4s q. m Pare for round
trip SIS. See fyers for particulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-15
MARSHFIELD
Resolutions Adopted by Myrtle Temple
No. 2.

NO. 2.
Whereas, 1t has pleased our heavenly
Father TO remove from this world our
sister, Mittie Herring, it is hereby
Resolved, That in the death OF our SIS
ter we are conscious of a great loss IN
losing so faithful member. an ardent
worker and loving companion. II Is
further
Resolved, That we extend to the fam
lily of the deceased our sincerest sympa-
thy in their bereavement that our
charter be draped for thirty days; that
a copy of these resolutions be mailed to
the local papers; that copy be sent
to the family and one filed with the Sec
rotary of Myrtle temple, No. 2.
tSignedl
Carrie M. Blake,
Ethel Lamberton,
Committee.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-11-20


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{essph Dasinlgsr 70 - no Qfss4s ISashsrn
ssi!iped - essDss ,, sssssd 4, - ,sS,. =
o6.cs u al cususy. and that sid As1sndants,
ard each thsrsui, havs no sseaes e Interest
jnInsd fpun sassfting any claln IL Or W the
saas advssss 70 plaintiff; % will Aorc fully
appear frUm tbs compisint In aid action "a
which rsfsrs1ce 10 here made, I.
And yOu ars hereby notified that 70 ron fail
10 appear, and 10 answer the said complaint ~
above required, the said plainti0s yill apply 70
0ivsn under ny hand and the ssal of said
County Court 1t Cortes, In said County, this
isth day of Oeso6sr. 4. D. IyM. -
fpRALl Clerk Ut Ounty C0urt.
first psb oct -; last pub nov %. MA.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-11-20

psssssss that Isss : lifeline y The
hardware dspsssness- Aiuuiauu
core. casvass. 0ilvssplased ware
With . ssIinited guasassee.
Any spsse tims juse drop - asd
look 1t oas Hire Of Sincerity clothes
They ere mode ~ In style and
class ~ themselves. They At
right ssd look fight.
Just 70 remind you, these stay.in
sort Of days ore juss the right time
to enamel Those iron beds q varnish
up the chairs.
We have the best line Of COW.
boy boots 10 stock ever carried In
Dolores. New line Of cowboy
ovesshoes. Rubbess and ovesshoes
Of I'll kinds.
Sugar ID changing In price 70 We
quote no PRICES. Won always get
the lowest prices at the Big Store.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-11-20
The Star six months only $l00
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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-11-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishsr.)
kns. GnsI and

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
Non Coal Land
Depa rtment Of the Interior.
US. Land Ofiice at Durango, Colorado.
October q, lsiS..
Notice 10 herehy given that Paul A. Mccor-
nick Of Lebanon. Colorado. who, ON November
!: ieh, made Homestead application serial No.
00ssi, Tor Bw NE&, SE NWs. NV Use 4 and
NE tSW I, ssctioA ~, Township 81 north, Range
Is W, mp Meridian, has hled notice u inten.
tion 70 make Anal threeyear proof, to esta blish
claim 10 the land above dssc Tibed, before J. ~.
Brumley, Clerk u the district court for Monte
suma county, Colorado, at Cortoz, Colorado, On
the 9Th dag Of November, 1914.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
3. A. Hamilton u Dolores, Colorado, G. G.
Csughey. Frank wedsll and Burr Huaes, all
II Lebanon, Colorado.
q. II. CnARLros, Register.
First psb oct 10; last pub nov ~, 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
DISASTROUS FIRE
 VISITS LOUISVILLE
One Half of Business Block
 Wiped Out, Entailing $5O,000 Loss

Eufaula, March 3.-(Special. .)--The town of Louisville, this county, was wis., ited by djsasterous fire early today that resulted in a property loss of $50,0o0 of which less than half is covered by in surance.
 One half of the business block of the town was wiped out Buildings and large stocks of merchandise and nearly 200 bales of cotton went up in flames. The fire originated in the general merchandise store of W. H. McIlachern, and driven by u strong wind soon enveloped an entire TOW of buildings on one side of the main business street.
 The fire had gained great headway and although the villagers did yoeman service in a bucket brigade, the blaze had destroyed practically everything In its path before they gained any control. The chief sufferers by the fire are M. G. Bell, cotton warehouse; c. II. West, drug store; w. H. Mc1Iachern, R. l.. Pierce and s. r. Jenkins, general merchandise, all of whose property was wiped out en- tirely. In addition, the telephone ex- change was destroyed and communication cut off until late in the day. NeighbOripg buildings were damaged and might have been destroyed also but for the services of practically every man and boy in the town
 The business of the town is at stand- still with the business street blocked with merchandise and furniture of all kinds. On account of the small amount of insurance carried the fire means a serious loss to the business men of ths town Efforts are being made to relieve the situation by the shipment of supplies and groceries which will ward off any suffering until the village recovers to some extent.
 A new telephone plant has been shipped by express to the town, and 1t is thought that this will be in operation in a day
 or two. It will be some months. how ever before conditions are normal again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
TALLADEGA STRONG
 FOR UNDERWOOD
Will Hillhouse Says Sentiment Seems Almost Unanimous for the
 House Leader

"Talladega county is overwhelmingly for Underwood"
 This was a statement made yesterday by Will Hillhouse on his return from @ visit to that county.
 "I found business men, school teachers, doctors, lawyers, and preachers for Un- derwood. I found the farmers solid for Underwood. The House leaders should carry Talladega by a ? or 5 to 1 vote I talked to 25 farmers in the afternoon, and everyone of them was a supporter of MT. Underwood. I never have seen d community more unanimous.
 Returning to Birming gham, I was one who crowded into smoker on a Pull man. There were 10 or 12 men in the smoker. All of them were talking politics and declaring in favor of Underwood. It seems that the democratic leader has 6 cinch.''
 Talladega is one of the strongest pro- hibition counties of the state, and one of the five which cast a majority of it's vote in favor of the proposed constitu- tional prohibition amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
PEACE ENDOWMENT
 HELPS TOLLS FIGHT

Washington, March 13.-IIow the
 Carnegie endowment for international
 peace has aided in the fight for re-
 peal of Panama canal tolls was re-
 vealed today before the Senate lobby
 committee. pr. James Brown Scott,
 secretary and a member of the board
 of directors of the endowment, ap-
 bearing under subpoena, told the con-
 mittee that more than $30,000 had been Appropriated for circulation of Pan- anna canal literature"
 Detailing the endowment's efforts,
 pr. Scott said a million copies of 8
 pamphlet urging repeal of the exemp- ton clause and signed by virtually the entire directorate, had been sent throughout the country and 700,0 copies of Senator Roots speech in the Senate urging the repeal had been mailed under the senator's frank Annual statements of the endow- ment showed the American Peace so- ciety, of which Senator Burton of Ohio is president, draws a subvention of s31,00o a year from the Carnegie or eanization. This money was used. Mir. Scott said to distribute pamphlets bear | ing on peace subjects The committee displayed great interest in the publica- | tions dealing with Panama canal tolls or general arbitration treaties. Dr.. Scott agreed to furnish copies of all | such documents.
 | No questions were asked the witness relating directly to charges made by Senator OGorman in an executive ses- | sion of the Senate recently that the sc- | tual purpose of the endowment was to promote an alliance between Great ] Britain and the UnNed States. its peace propaganda serving merely as a cloak | for that purpose.
 1 Senator Reed, however, demanded an l explanation of the relation between in- 1 ternational peace and Panama tolls. | The pamphlets sent out by the endow- ment, he asserted, urged that the Unit ed States yield" to Great Britain and that this had been Senator Roots view as expressed in the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
TO HUNT FOR TREASURE OF
 PIRATE JEAN LAFITTE
Novelist and Editor Leave For Louisiana Swamps Seek Buried Fortune-Rude Map May Prove Key to Secret
 Hidng-Many Have Searched Before

picker to whom he became greatly at tached. Just before the old man died he is reported to have given Jackson q rude map showing the location of the treasure. With this map Jackson and Mckenzie say they will try to find the hidden gold.
 party of New Oorleans men left here early this week after saying they expected to find the treasure, using a map, mysteriously obtained, as guide.
 Louisiana historians generally agree that Jean Lafitte doubtless buried a great deal of gold somewhere in the swamps. but none of it ever was found, and from time to time the search is re- newed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
bANKHEAD PLACED {
 ON COMMITTEE :
Member of Committee to Consider Question of
 Dams and Streams
By c. E. STEWART

commerce committee of the Senate today appointed Senators Simmons, Shields of Tennessee, Bankhead, Burton and Nel.- son as d subcommittee to consider thA question of dams on navgable streams in connection with the administration s new water power policy.
 Because of the vast interests of Ten nessee and Alabama in water powers the appointment of Senators Bankhead hnd Shields was especially appropriate. The new law proposed is to take the place on the statutes of the general dam act under which federal permission for the con- struction of dams is now obtained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14

New Orleans, March 1S.--lIunt for the treasure the pirate Jean Lafitte. is sup posed to have buried in the swamp wilds of Louisiana during his successful operations on the gulf coast, has been renewed and this time by two parties of gold seekers. Charles Penney Jack son, novelist, and Frederick W. Me- l<enzie, editor of LaFollette's magazine, form one party. left here today for the swamps where they said they would try to find the treasure.
 A story accredited to Jackson is that in 1911 he met in Louisiana an old moss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
3O-ROOM ADDITION TO
 THE PRINTUP HOTEL

Gadsden. March 13.-(Special. .)-Man. a ger Adolph P. Reich of the Hotel Printup announced today that plans have been drafted and that the contract will be let immediately for a So-room addition to the hotel.
 Capt. w. F. Dare of Company F, Ala bama National Guard, received a tele- gram at noon yesterday from Adjutant General Joseph B. Scully announcing that Sergeant Sweeny, U. $. A., will arrive in Gadsden Monday for the purpose of drilling and inspecting the local organi- zation.
 The plant of the Gulf States Steel con- pany paid it's employees yesterday. It is estimated that slightly more than $50, ,0Ot was disbursed. The Gadsden Car works semi-monthly pay day comes tomorrow.
 Interest is being aroused>in this section over the short term race for the Senate. Watt T. Brown of Ragland, since his announcement, has been the recipient of hundreds of expressions of good will from friends in this section of Alabama.
 J. II. Rodier c. E. Fletcher and w. J. Bever, officials of the Grasselli Chem ical company, who spent two days in Gadsden inspecting their plant here, ex- pressed themselves as being entirely sat isfied with the showing made by the local plant under the management of w. L. Sampey.
 Persistent rumors of a dark horse can didate for the legislature in addition to the two already announced, were circu- lated on the streets today. Col. A. R. Brindley of Gadsden and A. Brown ot Attalla are the only candidates who have qualified.
 Contractors Goodrich and Crinkley. who have been laying asphalt on Forest ave- hue, announced today that their work here would be probably completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
SIEGEL STORE TO
 CLOSE TODAY

Boston, March 13.-The department store of Henry Segel company, which opened here 10 years ago, will close tomorrow, and 15oo employees, many of whom had money in the private bank of the store will be thrown out of employment.
 It was said today that the district at torney's office did not epect to obtain evidence of a nature to warrant crim- inal prosecution here as the firm treated money deposited as loans on which it guaranteed to pay interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14

degrees over almost all the states to the east of the Mississippi, while the rise has been less pronounced, temperatures have ranged unusually high for this sea- son of the year.; D. m readings eX- ceeded 60 degrees throughout the DalSo- tas, Nebraska, Colorado and the southern plains. Another unusual feature of the map tonight is the fact that no precipita- ton occurred in any section<of the coun- try, except the extreme Pacific north west.
 Cloudy skies prevailed over the upper Mississippi valley and the western lakes due to the infleunce of the low pressure over the adjacent provinces of Canada.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, March 13:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
CONWAY AND THOMAS
 MAY OPPOSE SAWYER

Mountain Creek, March 13.--(Spe- cial. )-With the withdrawal of MT. Shanfield from the iqce for represen- tative, it looked as if R. R. Sanger would make the running alone, but now it apears that w. F. Thomas of Jem- ison and J. Conway will enter the contest. .aS 4s
 Prof. J. S. Moran. United States gov ernment rural service organizer, is to lecture. at Littlejohn on Wednesday night, Mapch IS, for the purpose of enlightening the crop growers and on the same evening he intends to or ganize a branch of the Thorsby Market Growers association.
 The forest fires which have been do- ing so much damage west of this place are now under control.
 Prof w. T. Bean, Chiffon county su- perintendent of education for Chiffon county, says that over 100 pupils will pass the next grade examination, which is to occur next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"Ziegfeld FOllies"

Heralded as the greatest show of it's kind on earth 'Iiegfeld Folies' arrives in Birmingham for the single perform" ance Saturday night. The company, which is one of the largest en-tour, travels on special train and a large audience is expected at the Jefferson theatre to night. The ''F'ollies' is in two acts and 13 elaborate scenes. George V. Hobart contributed the book and lyrics while the music is by Raymond Hubbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
At the Majestic

Tonight at Il o'clock will close the first venture of the Chamber of Commerce in the field of motion pictures. At the Majestic all week has been running "A Fortunate Accident" made by Birming- ham people in Birmingham, and the at- tendance has been very large. The film has proved popular. This being the last day, Secretary Radcliffe announced last night that there would be a children 5 matinee from 10 o clock this morning un iii o'clock this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
Al the Biiou

Emma Bunting invariably draws an immense house of enthusiastic women and young people for the Saturday mati- nee, and the sale of tickets for this aft ernoon indicates that the house will be filled to it's utmost capacity. "The Prin- cess of Patches" is the play. Next week Miss Bunting and her company will pre- sent Merely Mary Ann."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
At the Orpheun

Souvenirs will be presented every child at the Orl"eum theatre this afternoon, and the management has provided some- thing unusually nice for the little folks. The vaudeville bill this week is one or the best of the season, and as usual has several features which will appeal to children. The big band Is proving a draw ing card of great merit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
John Drew

One of the greatest actors on the pres ent day stage is John Drew, who with a most capable company will be in Bir- mingham next Wednesday night at tho Jefferson theatre. "The Wild" J. M. Barrie's latest success will be acted here in conjunction with c. Haddon Chambers famous comedy, "The Tyranny of Tears" The seat sale will begin Monday morning at the box office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March 13.-G p. m)-There has been but slight change in pressure conditions over the eastern portions or the country during the past "A hours, and as the result the weather has re- mained practically unchanged in most sections east of the Mississippi. There has been a slight movement to the cen- tral area of the disturbance, and infiu- ence has been offset by the effect of the suns energy over the unclouded interior.
 remperatures have risen from 10 to 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
Debate on Duelinp

Berlin. March 13.--Sharp differences of opinion as to the propriety of duels between army officers were expressed in the imperial Parliament today by members of the various parties. A strong speech in it's defense was made by Lieut.. Gen. Erich Non Falllenhahn. minister of war. The debate was brought about by an interpolation rel garding the fatal duel at Metz Febru- ary PC. when Lieutenant Haage was killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-14
At the Lyric

It is probable that every seat in the Lyric will be sold again this afternoon for the matinee, as already the largest advance sale in the history of the theatre has been made. partially due to the fact that children want to see the diving seal this week. and the Saturday matinee Is the children's performance.