davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dresses that will please, at Fits.
Who gets the sewing machine at Fits
during the sale?
See those special Zoe values in mems
night shirts at Abbott's.
Tell your neighbor to meet you at
$50 Saturday for Fits sale.
Mrs. j. A. Stone, who has been visiting
at New York, returned to the city this
forenoon.
Mrs. f. S. Williams of Providence,
r. l., and Mrs. Julius Daniels OF Water
bury are visiting at Judge Martins on
Richardson street.
Grand five-a side football tournament
for the championship of Vermont to take
place at Clan Gordon picnic Saturday,
July 25. Prizes, $25 to winners; SO
to runners-up. Entries to be in the
hands of William Black, secretary, not
later than Saturday, July Is. Draws to
be made on Wednesday, July p, at I
D. m. Enter money, sl.25 per team.
Watch Times for full list of sporting
events. The attractions will be bigger
and better than ever this year.-Adv.
Mrs. John E. Hoban and little daugh-
ter, Mary, went this forenoon to Clare
mont, n. f., to pass the coming sis
weeks. Mrs. c. S. Andrews and two
daughters of Maple Grove went to-day
to MORA, n. Y, to make an extended
visit with relatives. William Durkee of
South Main street left this forenoon for
White River junction to pass the COM
Ing few days on business. Mrs. james
McKernon of Foster street left to-day
for Boston for few weeks visit with
relatives. Rudolph Wells, who has been
the guest Of friends in the city for the
past month, returned to-day to his home
at Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Abbie Scott of
North Main street left last night for
Marshfield to pass the coming few days
at her former home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-17
No Help to School.

Little George was six years old at
New Years, and the family was much
interested in having him start to school
in February, but he insisted that he was
not going.
One day his grandmother said to him,
George, you are going to school with
sister this winter, aren't youf"
mo, grandma, Pm not going TO school
at ALL | can't read, nor | can't write,
nor I can't sing, and I'd like to know
what good I'd be at school. "-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-17
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JULYd7, 1914.
The Weather

Showers this afternoon and partly
cloudy tonight. Saturday cooler in YER
mont. Brisk southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-17
PLAINFIELD.

Ice cream and cake OF the home made
variety viii be served on the church lawn
Saturday evening. All are invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-17

A regular m Getting Of
Green Mountain coun ell,
No. 736. ROYAL Acanum,
viii be held in X. Of P.
hall on Friday evening, at
T.3o o'clock Refresh
ments win Be served after
the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-17
RANDOLPH.

Horace Howard Died Thursday After
Weeks of Critical Illness.
Horace Howard, who has been critical
Nv i'll for weeks, died on Thursday morn
ing. and his funeral will be held from
his late home on Saturday afternoon at
2 O'Clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
DER0uLEDE, NOTED
 FRENCHMAN, DEAD

Nice, France. Jan. 3o.-M. Deroulede, 1prominent in literary, army and po- Htfcal circles, died here suddenly to- day. aged 68 He was the founder of the League of Patriots and an ardent supporter of the late General Boulan- ger whose attempted revolution in fa- vor of the revision Of the constitWtion in 1889 was a hasco. He wos noted Throughout his life for hds patriotic olltbursts in the columns of the news papers and his writings led him into many due1s. He was bamiShed from France in 1900 for trying to substi- tute a pIeGbiscitary republic for the parliamentary republic and remained abroad five years until he was par doned.
 During the war between France and Germany in 1s70-71, M. Doron1ede was an officer dn the French army. He was captured by the Germans when the French army succeeded. in escap- ing, and served with ddstinction in the army of the Loira, in the later cam paign against the invasion forces. <
 The literary work of M. rOdlfede waft very extensive, covering the fields of poetry and romance. All lads books had 3. pathetic vein running through them.
 M. Deroulede was a. lover of all kinds of sports and was much feared as an opponent in persona1 caInbats owing to. his skill with the napier and the duelling pistol v t ssasi'a :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
Not His< Place to Lauch.

Hickory Wood, the pantomime writ er,. used to tell an amusing story of a theatrical manager who once shared his box at provincial pantomime When the principal comedian entered and did his best the manager, with a scowl on his brow. leaned over to Mir. Wood and remarked, q want to en- gage that man for next Christmas in my product1on.''
 .sDo you think he is funny7" MT. Wood asked.
 "screamingiy funny returned the manager.
 .Then why don't you langh?'' asked MT. Wood.
 sLaugh when he's got his eyes on me?" replied the manager. "And ev- cry smile means that he'll ask another flyer a week."-London Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
ORGANIZE TO BAR = -
 NEGRO HOUSEHOLDERS
Harlem Property Owners Form Association to Bar
 Colored People.

New York, Jan s0.-The Harlem
 Property Owners Improvement Asso- | citation has been organized to check the invasion of Harlem by negroes, (which. according to the leaders Of the | movement, has brought about great floss in real estate values. The assc citation was formed at the Harlem tBranch Of the Y. M. C. A.s 5; West 126th street. recently. where a mass meeting had been called for the pur- pose. ss The organizers intend to incorporate
 the association to protect the real es- tatet interests of whites in Harlem az
 soon as $100,60o' of stock shall have been pledged. Thus far between $6,- oe0s and sS,0OO in $5 shares has been subscribed. Ransom B. Wilcox, who presided, said that there was no desire to work harm or suffering to the colored peo- pie, but there was no disguising the lbeen depressed .by 8 class of people not of our kind.'' Mir. Wilcox said that he owned a house in 136th street. | At one tiLnes he said he got $1s200 a year in rent. but now owing to the coll ored invasion the rent has dropped to $500 a year.
 1 Charles Blandy, a lawyer, said that
 he bought a house years ago. for e32,- 900 and could not sell it now for $2O.- l 900.
 There is no getting away from. the fact" he said. that wi1ereyers they 1 (the negroes) go property values will decline. If VOL: are going to- work to help the white preperty fowners without. working hardship to the ne- gro you can put me down.''ss3sts
 Harry @Goodstein. 8 real estate man, said the assocfations should look after the s.white bIackmailer," type: of real estate agent in Harlem who i'm ddces a man, wishing to sell his house, toSpnt up a sign thatthe building will be rented to negroes in order to .get twice what the building is worth from somebody who wants to keep the blacks out of the neighborhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
Not Guilty as Alleged.

The man had been accused of com hitting an annoyance by flashing a mirror in the eyes Of passersby.
 You are quite mistaken" he said to the big policeman. 'sI haven't any mirror. What these people saw was the reflection of my shining serge coat. Pm a married man, and the coat Is four years old"
 And turning hastily, he threw the dazzling reflection from his back and elbows into the policeman's dazzled eyes. And by the time the officer re covered he was well on his way-- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
Specialization In the New Education
By Senator ELIEsU ROOT

THERE education.
 and cipher is with the ABILITY TO
 PICK The streets crowded with clerical tod VOCATIONAL EDUCATION A SPLENDID rernanl duty of cutivatig their tastes and sentiments Daur szg z fN
 WORLD IS ALREADY IN coNptTioN OF UNREST TtERa A 4 oFM WHICH PAST NEW FOLLOWED PRoGREss av
 
 lose the of the to hold all that is good and build it? That the
 
 AGAINsT WEALTH. but twothirds of them vulgar ship of wealth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

Washington, Jan. 28-Henry b. Flood, congressman from Virginia, Is chairman of the house committee on foreign affairs and as such has great influence in determining the United States governments policy toward Mexico and Japan. Flood is In ire quent conferences with President4W Will son in regard to Mexican affairs. It is reported in Washington that Flood is in favor of armed intervention by the United States. @ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
Women In Coal Mines.

In the early part of the last century women enjoyed the right to work in the coal mines of Great Britain, swing ing the sledge, or on hands and knees hauling through the midnight dark ness of low roofed tunnels carts laden with ore weighing hundreds of pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

Pittsburgh. Jan. 90. Electromagnetic by high humidity the heaf here reach ed 72 degrees at I p: m. yesterday. Sanford H. Ferree, aged 79, a veteran Of the civil war, was unable to stand the heat and died Of exhaustion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
Have To.

"Young Blifer and Miss wapple fell out yesterday
 "Do you think they will make up again?'
 "I'm sure Miss Wapp1e will. They fell out of motorboat.'-BiSmi Age-Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
snrinn cIaanina.

Jimson-Is do spring cleaning at all seasons of the year. Jackson-How's that? Jimson-Pm a watchmaker.- London Tit-Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
Opportunity,

Hewitt-Opportunit knocks once at every mans door. Jewett-Ahd it ought to have enough sense to ring the bell.-Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30

Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly---Tnomas Jefferson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-30
HAVE YOUR REPAIRING DONE BY AN EXPERT

GO@V .Hs.1-- 3'. 7-11.U Watch repairing is no mere "side- line" with us. , We make most particular special ty of this work.
 Our Repair Department. thoroughly modern, is in charge of an expert hor- ologist-a man time-trained in his craft.
 Bring your watch and Jewelry in to- day and let him put it right.
 Prices always reasonable. M, J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEwELER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Mrs. A. Richley has received by
cable the news of her mothers death
March 81. in San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
DAMAGE
SUIT COMMENCED
IN CIRCUIT COURT

The Jury was selected In Circuit
Judge W. L. Whitney,s court this
morning 10 hear the $50 800 damage
suit brought by J. Oswald Lutted
against Dr. George Hernert. The ac-
tual trial win begin at $50 o'clock
next Monday morning.
Lutted alleges negligence On DR..
Herbertss part as attending physa-
clan, resulting after four months
treatment in an amputation OF Lut
ted's leg. He AYERS that on June %.
1912. he went to DR.. Herbert and
complained Of bad foot, in which II
seemed certain bones either had been
injured or we're decaying. He alleges
the physician took charge of the
case, handling it until October 81 of
the same year when. the pain becom-
ing unbearable and the patient fear.
ing death. he called IN another doc
tor, who found the trouble had infect
ed the upper leg to such an extent
that amputation of the leg was neces-
sary.
Lutted asserts prompt treatment or
carly amputation Of the pones or foot
might have saved the leg. but that
DIR. Herbert on the final day assured
him he was on the way to recovery.
DIR. Herbert,s defense has not been
made known. but it viii develop as
the hearing proceeds III court. At
torneys L. Andrews and George A.
Davis represent the plaintiff and
Frank E. Thompson and F. w. Milyar.
ton appear for the defendant.
The jury. which was quickly Sc
leeted this morning. consists Of a. J.
Franson. John G. Evans, Clifford
Splitter, William H. Stone, C. N. Mar.
ouez, Randolph G. Moore. r. W. Per
kins, Carl H. Nieper, .io:ln b. Searle,
Andrew l. Bushnell. Samuel F. Mott
and William T.. Haine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
FOR
filing REPORTS
ON BOND INCOME


Bank, trust companies and holders
OF bonds will be pleased TO learn that
an extension OF time has been allow.
ed by the internal revenue depart
ment for the fling OF bonds for In
GENE tax purposes. The date now
set is June 30 of the present year.
Following is the order
1T. d. 1850. Income Tax. Extern
sion TO June 80. 1914, of waiver of T.
ID. 1901. Treasury requirements for
the filling in on certircares Of the
numbers Of the bonds OF corporations,
etc. Treasury Department, Office Of
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
Washington, d. c.. March 10. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that T. d.
1901, issued November 2S. 1913, waiv-
ing, until March 81, 1915, the require.
me1t that the numbers Of bonds, or
Cthe like obligations Of corporations,
etc. from which interest coupons are
detached or upon which registered In.
ferest is to be paid shall be filled in
on the certificates is hereby extended
to June 80. 1914.
In all other respects the certificates
referred to must be FLIED in IN &C.
cordance with the treasury regula,
tons before the coupons or orders FOR
registereds interest to which they may
be attaced shall be paid.
w. H. OSBORN.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
THIS NEW MEDI me
SAVES YOU MONEY

We are druggists right here IN your
town and make lives out OF the
drug business, but it IS because peo-
pie have to have drugs and not be-
cause we like to see peoDie suffer
we don't Our duty IS 70 render the
best service we can, and when some
one is ailing, we are interested in
seeing them take the best medicine
there is for their par cnlar trouble
We don't recommend cure-alls, as
we don't believe there ara such
things. We don't want you to spend
mere than you have to- Some Of you
get small wages, anG when you're
sick, none at all, and you should get
the most you can for 1uar money.
We recently came across new
remedy for increasing strength and
building up people Who ale rundown
and enaciated. We know mat q slight
trouble sometimes grows into SER
ious enc. and to stop It IN the begin
ming, win save you money In TIN
end This new compound IS called
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion Il is the
best remedy, when you are rundown,
tired out, nerFous-no matter what
the cause It doesn't mersIf stimu-
late You and make you feel good for
q few hours but taxes hold Ct the
weakness and builds yon up to a
healthy, normal condition. II Is 4
real nerye-food tonic and builder Of
coed blood. strong muscle, good a.
gesti0n II contains Hypophosphate
tfIifeI7 iona FIX. nerves. S5,I .54i1& NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
MASSIVE DOORS
Being PLACED
IN new VAULTS

Doors for vaults in the new Haui-
keolani building to the number of six,
comprising 81 tons of fine chrome
steel, arrived in Honolulu in the Co
lumbian and today are being convey
ed to the building site for installa-
tion, which Is expected viii take at
least 80 days. E. j. Reed, superin.
tendent of the NJ. G. West Company Of
San Francisco. who arrived in this
city on the last iVilhelmina, is in
charge of setting up the doors Mr..
Reed said this morning that, from the
fact that local labor is to be used on
the job. at least $1,000 will be kept in
The territory.
The steel from which the doors are
constructed are guaranteed tool proof
The largest single piece, which will
be the door to the safety deposit vault,
weighs IL tons. Two of the doors,
which weigh four tons apiece. will be
used on the vaults in the insurance
and trust departments. Each vault
deer will be equipped with the
triple movement time lock, as well as
outside double combination locks. The
vaults, which are absolutely fire, as
well as burglar, proof will be lined
Inside with one-half inch chrome steel
Prior to returning to the mainland
after completing the job here. Mr.
Reed will visit Hilc and the volcano
Following the installation Of the vault
doors the new building is to be thrown
open for inspection BY the public.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27

The governor last Wednesday APP
proved the charter of Incorporation Of
the Associated Charities Of Hawaii,
attaching his signature thereto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-27
JOLLY Dance
AT SEASIDE
TOMORROW

Manager Hertsche announces an
other popular dance tomorrow even
ing at the Seaside Hotel, that favor
ed spot OF all others on the beach
front. y Kaai,s quintet will furnish
the throbbing strains for tango, rag,
or glide dances Everyone is inyii-
ed. Cars pass the grounds. adyer-
tisement.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
382 Pages Of Bargains in
Everything Your Family Wears

Our handsomely illustrated spring and
summer edition is now ready for mailing
just off the press You will be sur
prised at the big saving you can make.
especially on Ladies Dresses, Gowns,
Skirts, Waists, Suits, Lingerie, Summer
Underwear, Millinery, Shoes; Gloves.
etc. Also on Mems and Children's
Clothing. Send for Free copy today.
Evening star., 1914-03-15
SUNDAY MAGAZINE

in his throat to choke him. Il can't toll
YOU, he said. 1T is the fault of-the mas
ter Of the show. I'm only the pawn, tie
baffled, raging, unhappy little pawn. That's
all can tell you. You-you were speaking
of your wedding gown j!
"A present from Aunt Mary she ar
swered, a strange tenderness in her toras,
4for good little girl who's caught Lord7
"a charming little girl, said Ninot softly.
"AIay | say that?'
"Yes,4 her brown eyes glowed. 4I'ms-
glad-to have you-say it. | go in here.
Goodby, Mr.. Kidnapper!7 Il
CHE disappeared into a shop, and Alinst
- walked slowly down the street. Gins
from Peoria and Paris, from Boise City arid
London, passed by, girls chaperoned and
girls alone, tourist girls in swarrns. And NIT
few of them wondered why such good
looking young man should appear to be 30
sorry for himself.
Returning to the hotel at noon, MinSt
met Martin Wall on the veranda. !:
Lucky put old George on Tarragosa
for the day." Wall confded. 4As expectea,
Trimmer was out to call early this mornirsss.
Searched the ship from stem to stern. i
rather think we have Trimmer up trei,.
He went away not quite so sure of himself
oooi' n.o a vi ~.
changed your mind nc, ABOUT gong Nortn:
Yes; Ihlnk IL stay over ,t G l1r !nG MSt- VIZ
ding; BY the way, WASH I 1nat nam LigEt- !3-
mng collar you LETT oehlnd you last n'ghr
Yves: -
hought SO. fou ought 10 oe Iil9te
careful. People mlght suspect you OF oeis;e
the thle1 at MIs. bruce s.. Il!
II you tmnk that, Wish you Speakto
his Lordship; . I,
have. Your innocence IS estaoiishefi.
And I've promised Harrowby to keep ms
llttle mystery DARK; j.
ou re very klno' salo Nlnot' ana "esle
on INTO the motel.
Inc REMAINDER OF the Gay passed iazisS.
LICK Mlnot 1eit iost l1oeed, ioI see1nIisy
there were no more doughty aeeos 70 pe
done IN the name OF JePnson. ne Galesy
lady was gone; her letters were IN the hanls ND
OF the man who mad written tnem. lne
claimant to the title langulshed among sae
alllgators OF iarragona, prisoner; lrt:,-
mer appeared TO De oa1neo. br1oesiaa':1s 1s
arrived; Inc weddlng gown appeared. ~
looked like smooth SAILING now.
TACK PADDOCK, met for moment late
T. in the afternoon, announced airily, @By
the way, the Duke and Duchess of Lismcre
1,a1, 1yv,ovx,-tbo c1ys, Istf
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
AlLEeED WHITE
SLAYER ACQUITTED
IN federal COURT

i'u-hio. Cello. inn- iss=i'i-aains s
his o-n .as- -i.h ncsy as'.s. jess
Manuel. .f Las Animas. Cole. q ma.
tive Porto Wiean saa Tor nine years
q member of uncts Sans marin.
corps. to-day ~on bis fr--d.m In tho
rai,-d States iissstcs ,.afs rhpf- he
~as charged With violation o' the
Mann Act. The prosecution charged
Manuel With bringing Charlotte
Lewis trom Alliance. N.hs. 4" Las
Aninas for immoral purposes. Thc
accused in hi. plea To the jury dc.
.iar-d be had thrice i-r-a honosatiy
discharged from the tnis-d states
military service and stated he had
.otn- tn Colorado when q ,uh~f,uiso 1.
patient. lI- demonstrated To tho
satisfaction of the jury ,ha, he sim.
ply loaned tn. zifi money for her
railroad fare and intended q. marry
her
Manuel w-pt as he r--nun'.i hov
hts love had hc-n spurncd and h,nt-'
Al a conspiracy To ruin him. Thor.
wetc no other witnesses for the do,
fcnsr but the Jury acquitted him al
ter being out bu, a few minutes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
WILSON HOPEFUL
ANTITRUST BILLS
WILL GET TnRou6h

Washington. June is.-i'srsiicnt
Wilson MS hop-tui today that The
a.imtnisssaiion trust legislation will
h- i.aser.i sa congress may adiousn
by the rnd sf July. u. was opiimis.
tic as a result of a conference to-day
with senator lanes at Kentucky snsi
the conference last nisht wish ether
senators and tho chairman ot work
ins committees.
The president expects tho saiiraa'i
securities asd the osnalhas antitrust
I'LL 4. b~ reported out of committee
within tho n-st t~o weeks.
The ps-sid~a,'s attitude against
any adjournment without eaastins
the isuss bills had m Immediate r..
f--t ,i tho capitol. The leadess 10.
gan hurryins work on tho aprsupsis.
,ioa bills aud tuains up the lesisia-
tive machinery al along the 1isc.
Most Al the senators arr ~ss~. Tor
q midsumm~r aaioarnmea'. n~so-
cratic LEADER k~ra said he ihoashi
.h~ isuss rsuxram could ~ aist-us~ss
af so soary~ss could adjourn trfos-
August I. and he expected n" orf~ss
sition ffum tho republicans.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-16
O.. TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE l6. lolA
ANOTHER UNION
LIE IS NAILED

Living up to its policy Of aeve,
telling the truth. the dynamiten
Journal last night had Col. ]. Lock.
ct. commander Of the federal troops
investigating Harshal "Ac0aifney'
At Segundo. who the unionists De.
elared had been Carrying . gun and
acting a. reckless - . tent colony
guerilla.
The ''news gathesen" Of that OF.
gan Of nisinfoTnatioa got neither
the name nor the facts. which Il
aboat - close ~ they ever Ct IA
ANYTHING except . high power rifle
Z. I. Ae0sffia is The name Of the
G. =. and !. officer At Segaade and
Il VAS stated at military headquar.
ten this morning that hs was not
carrying . gun ana that while the
complaint had beea nsde IN iaves.
tieatioa bad disclosed ~ usssl thai
ihese vas nsthisg whatever In ths
stssy.
LIE No. s.eee has be-. nailed.
1ellisayri. the Italian ssb artist d
the family journal and eae Of The
uaien "edueaters." was sespoasibse
Ter the fake yssa. bst Investigated
jsst ias enssEh 10 gst The san<
vrsag. The mythieai He0sifney.
felliaaH reported. had beea palliaS
on saae Teay Laneat stsff b act.
Ing ~ . pieket. aaa a. iaves,iSa.
tiea revealed also that this charge
was snieao4ed.
1he question sov b. vhea vill
ihe niaen' aewsPapep eves get
Ssshtl