davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION.
Discovery That Removes Pimples, Ec
 zema and All Skin Troubles.

If you are troubled with pimples, blackheads, a acne, barbers itch. blotches, freckes or other skin dls- ease or blemish, now is the time to get rid of it with Hokara.
 This pure and simple skin healer is being introduced in Hot Springs by Sorrels Drug Co. at the low price of 25c for a liberal sized jar, and they have sold hundreds of treatments
 lt contains no grease or acid, is cleauly to use and is true nourisl- ment for the skin. cleaning and clear ing it in every pore, making it soft, white and beautiful.
 If Hokara does not do even more than is claimed for it and give per feet satisfaction, return the empty jar to Sorrellls Drug Store and they will refund your money. If you have any skin trouble, you cannot spend 25c to better advantage than for a jar of this skin food.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
BUYS INSURANCE AGENCY.
Walter Dodson Will Embark in New Line, With Seward Erickson as
 Assistant.

Yesterday the Citizens Insurance Company was bought by w. J. bod son, and will hereafter be conducted by him. Seward Erickson, who is an experienced insurance man. will be connected with Mir. Dodson for few months until the latter is thoroughly acquainted with the new line. The insurance company taken over had a splendid line of companies.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

all right. And 1t can be kept from the hands of the lifelong self seekers if the business men make their ,,p. mand known in this respect. Onr citizenship has splendid opportunity ahead. if the opportunity is only grasped.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
BREAK DIRT SOON.
lnterurhan Grading Will Begin Before
 First of Year, is the Prediction.

l.. Garrett of the interurban yester- day made the announcement that the actual work Of grading for the line between this city and Little Rock would begin before the first of the year. This word is of especial in- terest at this time. since the foreign wars are interfering with most pro jects which require large sum of capital.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

The legislature could contribute more to the success of this resort than all other agencias-and never hurt hair of the other part of the state
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

The hotels and boarding houses 9, Hot Springs will have to lift the prices in proportion to the lift in foodstuffs. or they will never lift the indebtedness.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

But getting down to brass tacks, do you think that real publicity bureau sandled on a broad and liberal basis. would get big returns for this Eesortr
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
War Declared By Mexico

Will not interfere with me serving Mexican Chilli. Chill Mac Merchants Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand. wiches wid de graveys oozing out of 1t at the Empire, S25 Central avenue.
 JACK GOODBYE,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

Just when there ought to he aa aggressive campaign in behalf ef this city seems to be just the tima when such campaign is secondary i. consideration,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

Some of the property owners ot Hot Springs are less than the callber Of property owner in the crossroads town.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

Now the road work will fly-or course provided in the meanwhile the subscriptions fly in pace with tue work.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

Congress has a wide field of inves- tigation before it now. and the probe can not go too deep,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

Industry may pause because of the war. but the same industry will be hack on the job at longer hours when 1t gets it's breath.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

By all means let us get through with that commission bil before the fall rush of business. Get it?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

But then the farmer. with his hand sausage mill. Need not worry as to the prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

This resort can be made to profit fourfold -only the job hasn't the force on it that ought to be there.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

Bottled milk ana cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure, wholesome and rich. The Pasteu- rlzed Milk Co. Phone 15 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

American philanthropists might go in the speculative business to out- speculate the speculators.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

Belgium and the food consumers in America seem to be the goats of this was situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

Improvement in Hot Springs buiia- ing lines would point to a confidence never to be shaken.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

There hasn't even been hlnted a shortage in the lines alcoholic.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

The war news continues to grind and the trenches centiue to fiji.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

ony a week or two of summer and temperatures will be out of the way.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

All of sudden the swimming en- thusiasm dived out of sight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
The MAJESTIC HOTEL and BATH HOUSE
 A. JONES MANAGER- " -,,. .-.--z :. = TrI
HOT SPRINGS
BATH HOUSE

Operated under the auth. ority of the U. $. Govern. ment. Equipped with the most modern facilities for the proper administration of the baths.
 Hot Radioactive water direct from the Hot Springs Reservation.
 Have Cooper Bros. Agent check your baggage and take bus to hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18

If the commission can be saved from politics. racing commission is
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-18
PHYSICIANS NOTICE.

Phone TIT, James Price, trained 15 years Navy Hospital Corps Red Cross. 7-2S-1m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
New Life in the Country.

In these DAYS Of numberlcsS organiza
tons working for woman's benefit, we
often forget that much of the very best
effort is in rural America. In fact, the
first to appreciate the larger part woman
is playing in actual progress was the
National grange, with over thirty thous-
and subordinate oranges in forty-four
states. From its lowest to its highest
order woman is included, Here many
practical problems OF the home have been
discussed and solved Thousands OF meet
ings in all parts of the country viii be
held next summer. These women are
serious, practical and progressive. They
have made the American home the finest
thing on earth. and they are constantly
making IL better In several states are
agricultural and horticultural societies
for women given 10 the vocatons of the
towns and farms. The National Farm
Nomen's congress is several years old.
and this years increase in the number
Of women attending the agricultural
schools and colleges, especially in the de-
partments devoted 10 home economies is
unprecedented II means new methods,
new efforts and new life all through the
land Womau's work Is being harnessed
TO science and system. Editorial, in
Woman's World for January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
Saws War Makes Women Divine.

VIII Irwin. special war correspondent
OF the American magazine, contributes
to the January number of that publica-
ton an article entitled Hats Off to
France" in which he devotes large part
to showing what the women are doing
for their country-how they have taken
hold and are doing pretty nearly every
thing that their able bodied husbands
and sons used to do. Following is
little extract from the article:
'In the intervals between their other
cares. the women knit knit eternally
and to better purpose than those Parl-
sian women who knitted about the gull
lotine when heads were falling. Winter
is coming on. II will be cold campaign
ing along the great line. The boys will
need warm stockings and muflers. The
great spinning districts of the north be,
ing in German bands, the supply of yarn
is falling short. Madame is rayeling her
knitted articles Of household adornment
for yarn.
ut was one Of these knitting women
vino summed up for me all the woman
hood of France in this period of tragic
srress | had stopped at an inr on the
road between Hayre and Caudebec. The
waitress laid down her knitting as she
rose to serve me. When she had attend
I'd TO my wants, she took il up again.
She was of the blond. Norman type. a
comely girl enough She was dressed in
black. and the outlines Of her eyes were
blurred. In her pose over the knitting,
in every move If her appeared divini-
" OF grief Madonna quality
u watched her a long time surrepti-
tiously before she called up a memory.
Two years before ! had put into this
inn with gay automobile party. This
very maid had served us-and slanged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
The Barre Thrift
Club
Operated by the
Quarry Savings Bank
and Trust Company

These Thrift Clubs known and operated all over 'e
United States They nothing new have been useu III
European countries for many years
Thrift Clubs are organized by corporations and socete
the purpose of encouraging thrift IN their
being one of the prominent elements in the pulog Oh
prosperous cities and towns
Societies are assisting in forming Thrift Clubs Tor the
benefit of the young believing that boys and girls VINO form
the habit of saving regularly part of their earning or al
lowance Of making honest ana prosperous
citizens it giving them definite object in life that IS sure
to shape their course for good in future years
You now have opportunity to become member OF our
THRIFT CLUB once giving you the privilege OF selecting
the class which most suited to your wishes whereby
YOU can pay the of 25c Soc $O0 $500 per week Tor
fifty weeks at the conclusion of which will receive the
principal which you have paid ill., plus per cent interest on
the same Join
Our THRIFT CLUB will assist you to save your money
for YOUR next years Christmas Gifts Call and allow us TO
explan our method of conducting our THRIFT CLUB
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
ESTATE or CHARLES ELIAS SMITH

State q Vermont. District q Washington, -
The Honorable Probate Court for the DIS
trict 81 Washington
10 al persons interested in the estate 81
Charlas p 'ins smith late q The city ~ Barre
IN said district deceased. GREETING
Al q probate court. holden Al Montpelier
within and fnr said DISTRICT On the 1Sd day q
December 1914 an Instrument purisurting g
- tta last Ufli and testament - Charlie Eitas
smith. late of the ciB Of barre. IN said dis'
trirf Decreased. Wa prssented 20 the court
Aforesaid for probate
And Is ordered b. said court that ths
fetk day ~ Jnnuar5. lei5 a. the pro-
hats oaicr IN said Muntpelaef, BE- assignee
FOR proving sid instrument. and tbHi
notice thereof - given % 81 parsons con-
eernsd hy puh'shiuF ftr order three vesss
sucrsssirslY ~ tFe Ea-r nai5 Iiwrsl .
ntasuarer rirculafire In that vicinity. in said
DISTRICT rl--z-insls 20 the tiHre nrpafrfHl
THEREFORE, yau are hereby notified e
nrrear before said couft. a. ths tinae and riNee
afaresaid snd routsst the probate 81 sid vilA
IF sos href rause
Given unaer nv hard 81 Moutre1ier r.
esd aHtrrL fhiH 11l dsy q pegrh-- laia
FRANK = MARTIN. Judge
De- zs-sl Jan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
Meeting a Lion in South Africa.

Stewart Edward White, the well-known
hunter and writer, contributes to the
January American Magazine a thrilling
account Of his personal experiences with
lions and other wild animals in the Atri-
can Jungle. He has Just recently re-
turned from such a hunting trip, Fol
lowing is an extract from the story:
"Onc day. when returning from a long
walk TO the south. we saw below us a
lioness crossing an open mt She was
moving slowly about 500 yards away.
Nfemba Sasa and two men accompanied
mo: the rest OF the men had not lost amy
lions. II was a rather hopeless attempt
and long before we had gained the hat
she had disappeared in the brush OF a
narrow little rayinc. We came 20 halt.
Then off 10 the right we saw another
lioness following the first. She was ou.N
$50 yards away. so | opened fire with the
Springfield, Had very good luck with the
shooting. for managed 10 plant three
bullets in her shoulder before she gained
the thicket, There she turned immedl-
atelv al bay. but for soae reason would
not charge into the open. She lay about
u wards inside the screen Of leaves.
growing and rumbling at Us. IL was
rather exciting maneuyering for sight Of
her. for no one could tell what She would
do next. However, after turce or four
minutes cautious advance ! got a good
shot ~ her rs she crouched. and killed
her. This was satisfactory. mildly ex-
citing. but not exactly thrilling We took
her skin. and continued our walks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

Your tuberculosis Bill.
Suppose you were father OF a family
of three children, earning So day, and
YOU were taken sick with tuberculosis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

ready for the auction the lady of high
est rank with whom the privilege TO
dance first was to be auctioned stood
on dais and the bidding began.
goodly sum was realized, and the 9th
ers took their turns. Lastly Lady
GLADYS stood up before the assembly.
A rich cotton spinner who had learn
ed of the dukes necessities and had
loaned him money started the bidding
with ff00. This man. MacCormack,
was trying to put the duke under such
obligations that he would consent 10
give him Lady Gladys in marriage, A
man In the garb of an American miner
wooden shirt. sombrero and boots to
his knees-raised the cotton spinner's
bid 600 The cotton spinner went up
a hundred more. and 1t was not long
before these two were climbing over
each other a hundred pounds at a time
till the miner raised the other fl,OOO.
At the price it would cost $4,000. or
$4,000. TO dance the first dance with
the lady. Since the cotton spinner had
not much hope of getting her In mar
riage he retired from the contest, and
the privilege was knocked down TO the
miner.
Cries were now heard. "Unmask"
and the successful bidder advanced 10
the front of the dais and removed his
face covering. Lady Gladys started.
"a strangerw
who is heF'
Give your name"
These were some Of the cries that
came from all parts of the room. The
stranger. turning faced the crowd and
said:
Il am Alan Redwood, earl OF Attes-
borough"
Old friends gathered round the new
conner TO hear his story He had reach.
ed America shortly before gold was
discovered in California and had made
the journey there across the great
American desert and the Rocky noun.
tains He had taken some goods with
him and sold them at a great profit
The proceeds be had invested in min
ing property and bad become very
rich
The duke was now glad enough TO
give his daughter 10 Der former sutton,
who cleared his estate Of its indebted
ness and had plenty over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Pipes at one-half price at Landers
See the Barre Drug Co, for your Christ
mas gifts.
Rilcy's orchestra Christmas night, the
25th, Rowland hall
The best line in Partisan ivory in town
at the Barre Drug Co,
No cheap or inferior pipes at Mar
rion's. All guaranteed
A limited supply of fresh eggs for sale
by c. A. Dodge. Phone 469-M.
Give her box OF Page & Shaw candy.
We have them. Barre Drug Co.
Largest line of pipes in Vermont to Sc.
lect from at Marrion's Cigar Store.
Fresh made ribbon candy, lOc per b.,
3 lbs. for 25c, at the United Fruit store.
Crepe kimonos in Christmas boxes at
Perry's, 81 80, $l.75, $l.0s, $3.50 and $500
Free, a box of Bellies fork dip candy
will be given away with every 25c pur-
chase or over at the Barre Drug Co.
Frozen pudding for your Christmas
dinner delivered anywhere in the city.
Russell's, The Red Cross Pharmacy.
A. L. Goodrich is in town this week,
tuning pianos. Orders for tuning may
be left at Baileys Music Rooms.
Barber shops in Barre will remain open
until 10 o'clock this evening and will not
open again until Saturday morning.
Thomas sibley Of spauldng street left
Yesterday for Rutland, where he will
spend the remainder OF the week visiting
relatives.
Christmas bags, soc to $500, at Fits.
Free, box of Bellies Fork dip candy
will be given away with every 25c pur.
chase or over at the Barre Drug Co.
Two nights each week at the Buzzell
rink will be devoted to ladies Tuesday
and Thursday. Special instructors for
beginners and ladies have been secured
by the management. Rink open at 1880
each night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
NEUTRALITY OF THE AIR.
Switzerland Raises Important Question
Following British Aviator's Act.

Following British Aviator's Act.
Correspondence of the Associated Press
London, Dee 24-Now that Switzer-
land has raised the point that, in flying
over her territory, British aviators who
dropped bombs on the Zepplin sheds at
Friedriehshafen violated Swiss neutrai-
ty. British lawyers have asked the even
more novel question as to whether the
recognition of air sovereignty logically
involves the prohibition Of wireless com
munication by nations at war
In other words, if the passage Of an
airship through the air of neutral
country, is violation OF neutrality, how
about message sent through the air!
The question, as fantastic as it may
seem, raises a nice point in international
law-one that may yet have to be
thrashed out at some future conference,
Great Britain expressed regret that
her aviators crossed Swiss territory, but
she emphasized at the same time that
she did not conccde sovereignty OF the
air to anyone On this point lawyers dis
agree. English courts have held in the
past that there can be no trespass where
free air is concerned. In the United
States. on the other hand, the city Of
Cleveland O.. contested in the courts
and lost in a case whore il erected a
bridge, part OF which projected in the
air over the property Of a tax payer. For
this privilege the city was forced to pay
ten thousand dollars.
British legal opinion thus far voiced
seems to be that the air is private or
state property only insofar as it is eff
fectiyely occupied That is to say, eff
fectiyc occupation consists at present Of
dominating the atmosphere to the limit
Of modern range say seven thousand
feet Il can not see said lawyer,
chat . country would be guilty OF a
breach OF neutrality if an aeroplane pass
ed over il az height hey ond the range
OF control hold that the air space above
the globe is free 20 the use Of the air
craft Of all nations. and is only subject
10 such rights as are required by the
subiacent powers for their respective
protection against attack espionage in
lection, infringement OF fiscal rights and
danger TO life ana property Of their sub.
iects"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
The Successful
Bidder
By ESTHER VANDEVEER

The Earl Of Attesborough, Scotch
peer of the British realm, then about
fifty years of age, bad three sons, all
fine. manly fellows, and he did not
worry about having direct successor
to the title. The youngest OF these
boys. Alan Redwood. was desperately
in love with Lady Gladys Fellowes'
second daughter of the Duke OF Arran-
ton The estates were contiguous, and
the young persons OF the two families
were thrown great deal together.
The love affair between Alan and
GLADYS. aged respectively twenty and
seventeen, was as natural as the mat
ing of a pair of birds,
Unfortunately both the eorl's and the
duke's estates were in a bad financial
condition. The former wished his cid
est son and the latter wished us
daughters to marry wealth. As TOT
the younger sons. they were supposed
10 shift for themselves The duke ab-
solutely forbade any union between
GLADYS and Alan. and, indeed, such
marriage was next to impossible. FOR
there was no income on either side,
Alan concluded TO go 10 America. and
his father gave him enough money 10
get there and have left few hundred
pounds to keep him till he could begin
10 earn a living II was sad part
ing between him and Gladys. both be
ing sensible that they must dritt
apart. Alan took passage on san
shin and after month on the ocean
reached America. lie never wrote 9
line 10 any one after his arrival. and IN
due time be seemed lost TO his FAMILY
and former associates.
Five wears after he left England the
Crinlean war came on. and his next
older brother. who was an oticer In
the British army. went there with his
regiment and died OF disease In the
trenches before Sebastopol During the
war the oldest brother broke his neck
In a fan from his horse while fox hunt
ng. This left Alan heir TO the title.
INQUIRIES were made in America Tor
him. but nothing could be learned from
him But a record was found 81 the
death az an Alan or Allen Redwood In
New York who had come from some
where else aud lived alone. and papers
were executed 20 show that the direct
heir TO the title OF Earl OF Attesbor'
ough was dead. cousin who was
next OF kin took possession OF the title
and estates. but found the finances IN
such poor condition that be inherited
an empty honor
The Crimean war took great many
ablebodied men from the British isles
a number % whom left families De-
hind them. In the country in which
the Attesboroughs and ArmntDHs HFed
were SO many destitute families IRON
this and other causes that IN order 10
relieve them a fair 20 end Win
masked bail was held on the dukes
estate under bis patronage. Every
thing was done 70 get money, nciud-
inr the Offering Of the partnership tor
the frxt dance Of Eve prominent m
married ladies. one % whom wus
Gladys. the dukes second daughter
An auction was % be held before The
ban for this privilege the money nc
cruing 70 70 into the general fund ~
the fair
on the day % the fair TIE dnkes
house and grounds were opened o. aiL
The affair was a sort 81 fcfe ea8hl-
petre during the day. aud 80 evening
guests came Oh mnsks nua taref r's.
furnos Tor the ban when OF Eas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

sandy Anderson. u DO hes beeH living
- tbs home u Harry Gordon IF Rurirs
avenue faF the past Use wears has re-
rritef uord from the British government
that 81 services ere rt9rlrei fof military
lutt Aaa Hnar mamtrr 81 tie riI-
tin and q sergaant b. the ~r1tt - haes
~ Anderson bee ha'8 himself - reHdi-
usas frT sefFirs ever s.nre the BRITISH
var cma hegan e. transport aalt.r-s
a.ru-s tise ftsnufI a. Belgium sni Fraras
81 AraefsrH rians be- sah iur scotland
soon aftsr ftristmias aHa nhIis taa rr-
utf.g natiat uafef fn ~ tha rF
f-rrrrt does rrf earT wlth g snF o.
tails - eftars 81 - rrnirar 81 ihs
ea-t arssf siilh a-f Eatftfrr1 Il frasr-
~ u- ssrtlas r the sfrHE -snsr
3 stnnmnftfv pa tTaae tnt H s aJrr
rnraata s. fss aFrase6 80 tfs ernie
- fs rraHa nnG 3 also futa
rlsrs- n snrs nee b fat rtr Hs Has
= Iaaaf ratatatrrr fsr fsaar ara 81 tte
lse so rFrF us Hrfr rma tr
M--r rnm ttm-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

us She was the French version of the
lively, impudent American waitress who
keeps her wits sharp by bandying repair.
zee with travelling men, the type which
our playwrights love Now, she was do
ing a mans work as the hotel porter
~ well as her woman's work. | sup.
pose that war such rs this with its
wholesale machine made murder, renders
most men brutea, at least for the time.
But it renders women divine"