davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special ladies' new house dresses al
75e, 9Se, SLIP, at Naughan's.
Fifty copies of sheet music for sale at
five cents a copy Friday and Saturday
at Bailey's Music Rooms.
Miss Elsie Cruickshank, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Cruiekshank, of Ayres street, has
returned to Bangor, Me-, where she is
employed.
George Kelley Of Merchant street re-
turned to the city to-day from Quincy
Mass, where he has been spending the
past two weeks. Mr.. Kelley was called
to Quincy, Mass, BY the serious illness
and death of a brother, which occurred a
week ago
The following item from st. Al
bans newspaper may be of interest to
people here: arthur g. Beattie and Miss
Alice Pattee, both of this city, were mar
ried at the parsonage of the Baptist
church Monday evening by Rev. George
Could"
Mrs. w, Il. Corliss and Mrs. A. o.
Werner, who accompanied the remains
of the formers husband to this city for
burial, will make a short visit with rela-
tives in Barre before returning to-mor-
row evening to Mrs. Werners home in
Brooklyn, n. Y. where Mr.. Corlss was
visiting when stricken with his last i'll
ness.
Notice has been received at the local
postoffice to the effect that automobile
tires may be admitted as parcel post.
The order comes from the postofiice de-
partment at Washington and is to be-
come effective at once. A broad con-
struction of the postal rules, it is said
no longer binders the admission of tires
from the mails and with the automobile
season right at hand this service I'M
doubleday win be appreciated in many
quarters.
Maple syrup of the new brew first
made its appearance in quantities here
yesterday. Down from Williamstown
came we'll known farmer with Is gal
Ions of the saccharine product tucked
away in the rear of his pung. The farm
er tagged each two-quart can with a
fancy label and sold ii at the rate of
~ per gallon. Dealers say that even
syrup from the first run rarely brings
more than -sl.75 gallon, but the viii
Jamestown man found little difficulty in
disposing of his supply at the first price.
He had tapped but 200 trees when the
first run came and a number of other
farmers in this vicinity relate similar
experience, inasmuch as it is only with
in the present week that maple groves
have been penetrated to any extent by
the sugar makers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-26
Millinery Openings.

Opening of spring millinery Saturday,
March %. Mrs. C. r. Wood.
Mrs. H. S. Miles announces her spring
opening of millinery for next Saturday,
March 2s.
Mrs. S. f. Laviolette will have her
first showing of spring hats on Satur-
day. March g. Public cordially invited.
Mrs. w. f. Shepard wishes to an
nounce her annual spring millinery open
ing on Friday and Saturday, March p
and %.
Miss +. Z. Whitney wishes to an
nounce that her spring millinery open
ing will be Saturday, March 2s All are
cordially invited.
Opening display of spring models and
millinery novelties at Miss L. f. Town
sends parlors, SO Washington street, on
Saturday, March 2s.
Mrs. Carrie Burke-Gonyo has chosen
Saturday, March IS, as the date for her
annual spring opening. Mrs. Burke
Congo is showing some of the latest
models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

I
"Peg o My Heart" at popular prices
at Bailey's.
| Did you go to the glass blowers last
night? If not, be sure and go tonight.
Ten cents yard, special sale of all
linen crash, a BE value, at Perry's ON
Saturday.
Mrs. Cornelius Lawrence OF Montpelier
arrived in the city to-d day to make an
extended visit at the home of her
mother on Keith avenue.
Among the floral offerings at the fun
eral OF Mrs. Leon A. Keith Tuesday att
ernoon were the following, omitted from
the list in ,yeterday's Times: Carna-
tons from Mr.. and Mrs. james Harvey
and carnations from Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Vancor.
John W. Gordon returned to-day from
Burlington, where he attended the joint
debate between Norwich university and
the University of Vermont last evening.
Mr.. Gordon acted in conjunction with
Rev. w f. Jackson of st. Adams and
Benjamin Gates of Montpelier as judges
of the debate. The debate was won by
the representatives of the University OF
Vermont
Among those who registered at The
Buzzell hotel yesterday We're the follow
ing: 4. g. Clewley, Burlington; s. Wal
ker, Boston; II. J. Markolf, Rutland;
William Baird, Wilkesbarre, Pa; f. p.
Jedrey, Lynn, Mass: J. II. Gear, Bos-
ton; l.. D. Redding, Fort Wayne, Ind;
NJ c. Carter, Plainfield; Chester Bck-
ford Randolph Center; /. #. Hatch,
Burlington; George i. Downing, Wash
ington; A. Patso, Gilbert, MINI.
Superintendent c. +. Millar of the
Consolidated lighting Co. left this fore
noon for Boston, where he will be one of
the speakers this evening at the annual
banquet of the Utopia club. Superin-
tendent Millar will read will read a
paper entitled, Conservation of Our
Natural Resources and Its Relation to
the Development of Water Powers"
Tomorrow evening he will be guest of
honor at the. annual dinner of the Cen
eral Electrical Co., which is to be held
in the Copley-P Plaza hotel. On that oc-
easion Vice-President J. w Lieb ir., of
the New York Edison Co. viii deliver an
address on Leonardo da Vinci-Engineer
and Artist" At the banquet guests are
to be present from all over New England
and special invitations have been ex-
tended to the heads of electric power
aud lighting companies. Mr.. Millar will
return to Barre Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-26

FOR SALE-BuH Wyandotte and Black
Orpir' ton eggs also seven II. l. Reds and
coekerel. and a few Wyandotte pullets and
eockerel c. H. Kenerson. 20 Church street.
Barre, VT. i0tl"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-26

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT-Inquire at
"A Miles block. Mrs. W. E. Ducharne. l0t2"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-26
TALK OF THE TOWN
New shadow Iaces At Knights.

new AuduOW ldCtS ~ pht y
Prizes given to best lady and gentle
man walters at the glass blowers to-
night at Miles hall.
John A. Kurtz, member of the fac
ulty at Goddard seminary, left last
night for Dorchester, Mass, where he
will pass the remainder of the spring
holidays with Charles Hoernle who is
also an instructor at the seminary. =
The Victor Holt farm in Bethel
brought $500 instead of $4,000, as re-
ported in yesterdays Times, and the hay
at the Ryle auction near Wright's mill
sold for $3.50 instead Of S4. Both sales
were made through the d. A. Perry
agency.
Philip Hollister, who was formerly en-
ployed by the Tilden Shoe Co., returned
this forenoon to his home in East Mont
pelier, after having passed several days
with friends in Barre. Mr.. HOLSTER will
return later in the week to Boston,
where he has position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-26
SCARLET FEVER CLOSES SCHOOL
Maine Central Institute at Pittsfeld,
Me, as Well as Public Schools.

Pittsfeld, Me-, March 26.--The Maine
Central Institute was closed yesterday
for ten days, owing to the fact that
Prof B. A. Swift of the faculty and
Mrs. Swift are i'll with scarlet fever.
Leo Friedman of Houton, student
at the school, is also suffering from the
disease, his case having developed sew
eral days ago.
The dormitory was fumigated yester-
day and the health authorities are max.
ing a strenuous effort to prevent a
spread of the disease. The number of
students exposed is problematical
The public schools of the town were
closed and the school buildings fumi-
gated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-26
A REGULAR meetinC al Lov

A regular meeting of 10y
AeS1 al Green Mountain 10 g e
ANsg.&. will be held in their hall
this evening at I o'clock.
business of Importance TO come before
the meeting. Let all attend. Per or
der N. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-26
GRANITEvILLE.

Moving pictures in Gilbert's hall Sat
urday night, March 2s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
HAIR GOODS SALON


Switches in Plain or Gray shades-msde Of the finest
selected First Quality Hair mounted three short stems:
guaranteed Natural Waves in all Coos and Gray Unusual
value. formerly 1900 to 1900, 1000
Hairdsessns. Shampooinl. children's Hair Cut
siae. Manieusins and Faeisl Massage by Experts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE


Eat good foods end plenty Of them
Dieting. IA many cases. 10 almost Grim
mai. Get back 10 normal, TO do 90 you
must have the proper quantity OF nour-
ishmsnt. YowN need u for brain or phys'-
cal work. Probably there 10 nothing ths
matter with your stomach except acidity
That IL merely an abnormal secretion o,
Acid IN the stomach Nsutraiiae that acid
and your stomach trouble will emo o.
once Neglect may moan ulcers " no.
cancer Of the stomach. DO not taks
patented medicines or pspsin tablets 10!
sci6. decidedly the best nsutraiiser II
ordinary drugeists bisuratsd magnesia
You can get It At any drug store fer !
few cents. Take q teaspoonful IN
quarter glass Of water after each mesi
rhe relief will be immediats."-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

l,oAdeDo 0aeh1sa and his young wife
&QgD1A q Sockson avenue. woodsids
- 10aal. came over last night "a
~ fs1Aevos In Manhattan and. hear.
~ II 09teee Of the stork's wings early
Sos6a0s sGasted home to sive II . fttins
~ ~ reached Fifty ninth stree,
81 Qecsn1 evenue at Z A. N. on their
~ 0vSPteek them with q healthy cir
oG&V. 0p, Beard Of Flower Hospital Wal
80 cal took mother and child to that
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06
TOMB OF OSIRIS DISCOVERED,

LONDON. March 1.-THE Egypt Ell.
paosatiea Fund workers. assisted by
prsf. Thomas whittsmors Of Tufts Col
legs. believe they have discovered at
Aby1es what the Greek authors call the
tsmb q Osiris. whore the head Of the
eed = supposed to be preserved.
Il 10 Q chamber about q feet long.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-06

The walls are covered with texts and
book Of the dsad Of the period Of Msa-S
ePitah, march Of Exodus:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01

over the world; mines of malachite
and lapis lazuili, which you see in
the great columns of famous cathe-
drals, museums and libraries and
sometimes in the mantlepieces of the
sumptuous homes of the very rich;
and then other mines where the
women bring forth from the bowels
of the earth baskets full of such
lively stones as the emerald, the
turquoise, the beryl and the aqua
marine, which are sold by the Cars
agents. He has revenues also from
houses ard factories, and from
thousands of acres of farming land;
while each family in the empire,
from the wealthiest merchant down
to the poorest peasant is taxed, in
addition, to add to the revenues of
the Car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01
EIHAIWEI DESERTED.
British Consider Place Not Worth,
Defending and Make Hong.
kong Naval Base.

Picking, August 1.-The British
fleet has deserted Weihaiwei and
sailed at midday with sealed orders,
thus fulfilling its long-standing or
ders. The British considered the
place not worth defending
Hongkong is to be made the Brit
ish naval base in Chinese waters and
in case Of war the German possess
sion of Tsing-Tau is to be block
AIDED.
Weihaiwei had no Notifications,
while ;.Tsing-Tau is fortified on both
the land and the sea sides. The Ger
mans believe that the Notifications
will afford them ample protection.
The British vessels on leaving Wei
haiwei took every effective man with
them. d
The crews from the British river
gunboats dismantled at Hankow yes
terday are to be taken on board, the
battleship Triumph, which hitherto
had been manned by only a nucleus
crew.
Most active preparations are going
on at HongkongTin view of eventuali-
ties. = ~ "a 4
The Canadian Pacific steamer En-
press of Asia has been chartered by
the government and guns are being
mounted on board. -,
At the dock yards work is proceed
ing night and day and double guards
,, have been placed on duty.
All the troops have been confined
to barracks and leave has been
stopped.
Ali the boundaries of the colony are
guarded by outposts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01
THE RUSSIAN BEAR.
The Cars Many Millions Are Ready
to go to War.

The peoples of All the Russians
are ready now togo to war; Lap
landcrs from the Arctic Ocean and
the White Sea, Firms from Bothnia,
Germans from the Russian provinces
on the Baltic; Greeks, Turks and Ar
menians from Odessa and Sebasta-
pol; Black Sea Cossocks, Arabs from
Bokara, once the Athens Of Central
Asia; jewellers in Inflated Poland;
men OF the kingdom of Georgia in
the Caucasus, and of the Tartar
kingdom Of KaZan whose crowns are
a part of the imperial crown of Rus
sia: wine MERCHANTS from Astrakhan
on the Volga, "City of the Golden
Horde;" Persians from the petroleum
fields of Baku; mining magnates
from the gold, malachite and emerald
mines of Siberia, belonging to Rus
STA in Asia, which exceeds the whole
area of Europe by 100000 square
miles; East Indian traders who are
Russian subjects in Orenburg; Chi
nese who are Russian subjects on the
desert steppes of Cobb and Kiakhta
where Russia is merged into China;
Tartars who are Russian subjects in
,Urga, the sacred city of the Mongols.,
and Tartars. who are prosperous Rus
sian subjects and peasants in the
Ural Mountains, where the traveller
may see the marble obelisk facing
upon one side Europe and upon THE
other Asia-these, the peoples of All
the Russians, await. also to accept
war or peace as Nicholas II. shall
decree, through his bureaucracy, and
his ring of grand dukes.
The Car is so fabulously rich that
he cannot possibly know how much
he does possess. Our, American mil
lionaires are comparatively poor be-
side him. At the ceremonies of state
he wears in the jewels of his imper-
ial diadem and decorating his robes
a fortune worth millions of dollars.
One diamond alone, one of the larg-
est on earth, which adorns the
sceptre hs| carries in Tiis, hands, is
valued byltself al a million and a
half. H. { il ii
To describe his palaces in differ
ent parts of the Empire and his Won
derfui picture galleries, containing
thousands of paintings and pieces of
statuary, would fill big volume.
His yearly income is colossal. He
has mines yielding gold and silver,
which he sells to the Russian gov
eminent to coin into money; mines
yielding marble and granite bought
by contractors for stately edifces all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01
VIRGINIA.

In the Clerks Office of the Corpora
ton Court of the City of Aiexan
dria, on the 18th day Of July, 1914,
3. Wheatley, who sues for himself.
and on behalf of all other creditors
Of the estate Of Juretta Miller, de-
ceased.
VS.. in Chancery.
r. Fl. Cox, Sergeant Administrator
of Juretta Miller, deceased, and the
heirs and distributes of said
Juretta Miller. whose names are un-
known.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to convene
the creditors of Juretta Miller. and
to obtain decree for the sale of the
real estate of which she died, seized
and possessed, and the application of
the proceeds to the payment of her
debts.
It appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendants, the
heirs and distributes of said Jurctta
Miller are unknown.
1t is Ordered: That said defendants
appear here within - days after due
publication of this order, and do what
is necessary to protect their interests
in this suit, and that a copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in the
Alexandria Gazette, newspaper
published in the City of Alexandria,
once a week for four successive
weeks, and posted at the front door
of the Court House Of this city.
]. r. & II. B. CATION, p. q.
A Copy-Teste:
NEWELL S. GREEN.AIWAY,
Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01
VIRGINIA..

In the Clerks Office of the Corpora
ton Court of the City of Alexan-
dr;a, on the 18th day Of July, 1914,
3. Wheatley, who sues for himself.
and on behalf of all other creditors
Of the estate of Reuben Payne de-
ceased
VS.. in Chancery.
r. II. Cox, Sergeant Administrator
g of Reuben Payne, deceased. and the
heirs and distributes of said
Reuben Payn. whose names are un-
known.
3 MEMO.
The object of this suit is to convene
the creditors of Reuben Payne, and
to obtain decree for the sale of the
real estate of which he died, seized
and possessed, and the application OF
the proceeds to the payment Of his
debts.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendants, the
heirs andldistributtes of said Reuben
Payne, sare unknown
1t is Ordered: That said defendants
appear here within Is days after due
publication of this order, and do what
is necessary to protect their interests
in this suit, and thatSSa copy of this
order be forthwith inserted in the
Alexandria Gazette, newspaper
published in the City of Alexandria
once a week for four successive
weeks, and posted at the front door
of the Court House of this city.
J. r. & H. 3. CATION, p. q.
: Copy-Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01


At a Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria, Virginia, continued,
and held in the Court House of said
city on Thursday, July %Oth, 1914.
Present, Hon. Louis C. Barley,
Judge.
John H. Sullivan =;
vs..
Sadie Sullivan.
IN CHANCERY:
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant is a noh-resi-
dent Of the State of Virginia.; upon
the application Of the complainant
in writing. stating specifically the
last known address Of the defend
ant, the Court on this Both day of
July, 1914, doth grant the following
order of publication:
The object Of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant a divorce froAr
the bond of matrimony from the de-
PENDANT on the ground Of adultery
committed in the city of Alexandria.
Va. in the month of July and
August, 1913; and is further or
dered that the defendant do appear
within fifteen days after due publ
cation of this order and do W hat is
necessary to protect her interests in
this suit. and it is further ordered
that copy of this order of publica-
ton be published once week for
four successive weeks in the AleXan-
dra Gazette, a newspaper published
in the City Of Alexandria, Virginia;
that copy be posted at the front
door of the Court House in the said
city, on or before the next succeeding
rule day after this order, and that
copy of said order of publication
shall be sent by registered mail by
the Clerk of this Court, addressed to
the said Sadie Sullivan, ut sos l-2
Eye street, northwest, Washington,
D. c., her last known place Of adj
dress.
Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
Clerk.
cA151rrT ~ DIDN'T O., r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01
SAMUEL G. BRENT, p. q.
To the Officers Charged with the

To the Officers Charged with the
Duty of Conducting Elections
Throughout the State of Virginia:
Pursuant TO the provisions of an
Act of Assembly, approved February
is, 1914, 1 hereby give notice that
an election will be held at ali Of the
voting precincts in this Common
wealth, on Tuesday, September %,
1914, between the hours of sunrise
and sunset, on the question of pro-
hibiting the manufacture for sale
and the sale of Intoxicating liquors
in this State.
Given under my hand this July IA,
1914.
Fl. c. STUART, Governor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-08-01

FOR SALE-Young tested fresh
Cows with records. Want twenty
calves. Address "WOodburn,"
Clifton, Va. 31-3t.
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
OpOrfOgraphy
BY "GRAvY."

One of the greatest tragedies of th e diamond occurred during the worlds series of three years ago. It was wit messed by thousands of fans, but at the time none of them, nor even the victim himself, realized its portent. In trying for at hot one batted toward th e pitch CTS box by Q Giant player, Jack Coombs, the great Athletic pitcher sustained an injury which was the beginning of series of disasters which have practically ruined the career of one of the greatest twirlers the sport has ever had. The injury sent Coombs to the hospital, and he had no sooner recovered than he was stricken down with typhoid fever. For two years he spent the greater part of the time in a Philadelphia hospital. He emerged a year ago, and sought to return to the box, but this season he was in the box for tn Athletics only two innings. After standing by him for three years, Con- nie Mack has at last turned Coom bs adrift, and has asked for waivers on the once triumphant hero of the dia- mond.
 So far as years are concerned, Coombs is still in his prime, for he will be thirty-one today. John Wcs- ley Coombs is his complete name, and he is Hawkeye by birth, and a cit izen of. the Pine Tree state by adop- ton. He was born Nov. Is, 1883, It LeGrande, Ia., but while he was still a baby his parents removed to Kennc- bunk Maine. He was educated at Colby College. Waterville. Me, and there he first broke into the limelight as baseball player. Connie Mack heard of the prowess of the Colby twirler, and personally visited Water vile to look him over. As a result, Jack was ordered to report to the Athletics after his graduation from college. 1
 The professional debut of Coonpos was of a sensational nature, for1 he signalized his entry into fast company by twirling to a victorious conclusion the longest major league contest in history, the twenty-four inning game against Boston in 1906. The iron man" of the Athletics soon proved to be of less durable metal, however, for his wing went back on him, and for a season he was relegated to the out CT garden. He nursed his arm so that in 1901 he came back and hung up the notable rec ord of being the first Athletic twirl- CT to win more than thirty games in a season. He wound up that annum by twirling three straight victories
 Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1914-11-18
.nOLYOKE IS HUNGRY
 FOR MORE BASEBALL
May Make Bid to Secure New Bri- tain Franchise in Eastern Assn.

Holyoke, Nov. 18.-With rumors of | changes in the Eastern association circuit coming for next year, Holyoke ] fans feel a returning interest in the game in the chance offered to again 1 have a league team. Several in- formal meetings have been held to talk over the prospects of having that city represented in a league next season.
 During this discussion it was point ed out that the new fair grounds in Willimansett would make an ideal place for the games to be staged, and also that the grounds could possibly be secured for a reasonable amount.
 Some of the dyed-in-the-wool fans who have gone miles to see game think the club can be financed. Their idea is that the board Of trade ought to interest the merchants and manu- lecturers of the city and induce them to finance a club.
 It is pointed out that in most cities the merchants and professional men contributed largely toward the sup port of the clubs, and thought that if these men made a personal sacri flee and were willing to dig down in their pockets and help out in case of financial trouble then the city could secure a franchise.
 The merchants should be interested because a club here would have a tendency to keep some of the fans in this city who now spend their money elsewhere.
 Take a trip to Northampton or Springfield any day of the week when these teams are playing at home and you will be. surprised at the amount of Holyoke people you will find attending the games.
 The Eastern association no doubt would welcome Holyoke's return to the, game, as reports are it wants to relocate the present New Britain tearl even to the point of discussing placing it in New Haven, thus giving that city two teams and continuous ball. Certainly a team in Holy oke would do better than doubling up in New Haven.
 All that is needed here now is for some one to start the ball rolling, for Holyoke fans are in the humor.