davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
WEST BERLIN

Miss Helen Glines of Putnamsville is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A
Glines.
Contractor Moody has the repairs on
Jerry Guilmete's house nearly completed
Charles Mackie has moved from Bry-
ants tenement to Waterbury.
Frank Ellis, who has been spending
the winter in Montpelier, has returned
to H. j. Yarrington's.J7-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cooper have re-
turned home from New Haven, Conn,
where they have been spending the last
four weeks with their son, Professor
Il. A. Cooper.
The fishing on the Dog river is very
good; quite a number of local anglers
have made good catches.
Mrs. George Adams of Mortified visit
ed friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Patterson of Lake Bluff,
H., was called here by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Z. A. Emerson.
Miss Nellie Tillotson and Miss Nina
Bates attended the school convention
held Saturday in Northfeld.
The entertainment given in the parish
house was well attended, the program
was in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ].
Eaton. The parts were all well carried
out. The proceeds amounted to about
$l4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
"Antony and Cleopatra

The story of Marc Antony's Inflated
passion for the beauteous Egyptian
Queen Cleopatra is familiar to almost
every reader and student of history. 1t
stands out pre-eminently as one of the
worlds great love tragedies and has
been immortalized in poetry, song and
in drama. II has remained, however, for
Mr.. George Kleine to do it fitting justice
in his production of the Cines photo
drama Antony and Cleopatra" which
comes to the Barre opera house for a
three days engagement, beginning
Thursday night, April 80. All the
mighty attributes of the story are pro-
duced as faithfully by the camera as
they have been by pen and brush, and
the influence is even more potent, as it
visualizes the story leaving little to the
imagination.Ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
Athletic Sports Versus Competitive
Athletics.

| Certain aspects of physical exercise
need to be defended from the discredit
into which they are likely to be thrown
iby the abuses of modern athletics. So
| long as it is maintained that the latter
necessarily involve the idea of contest
and this point of view has its adj
vocates-we are constrained TO empha-
size the fact that the dangers OF athletic
sports are primarily and almost entirely
confined to their competitive aspects. 1t
is not the exercise per Sc, but rather the
undue exertion involved in the attempt
to win or surpass that brings on the
symptoms of OVERRIDING, the defective
functioning of heart and kidneys. We
take no narrow or perverted view OF
the best intent of physical trining. The
fundamental definition of an athlete Is
one trained or fit to contend in ex-
ercise requiring great agility or strength.
This does not call for a supreme effort.
Ii the element Of competition could be
eliminated from our athletic games, if
the desire to win could be superseded by
the ioy of play and pride in grace of
movement and skill in performance, a
great step in advance would have been
taken. Precisely in these features do
gymnastics surpass the athletic contests
that call for extreme efforts of most
highly trained persons. The element of
physiologic danger is almost entirely
wanting in the usual routine of gym
naste exercises. They suffer by COM
parison with the other type of bodily ex
ercise included in so-called athletic
sports so far as the latter involve work
l. ~ xubf als
represent the ideal of hygiene surround
ings.
The American public is becoming con-
verted to the need of bodily exercise for
great groups of the population, young
and old. This is commendable sign in
the opinion Of The journal of the Ameri
can Medical association. II the COM
petitive feature could be eliminated and
athletics were conducted for the sake of
sport itself. the foremost dangers that
now Turk in the struggle to win would
vanish completely. 1t is doubtless too
late to reform those who have been sat
urated with the current notions that
athletics are synonymous with fight
for supremacy. In our schools, however,
the element of contest involving mere
matching of strength ought to be fun
damentally eradicated. The play of
children represents the truest ideal of
athletic sport. Graceful execution of
movement and mild rivalry for perfec
tion can be associated with forms of
athletics of increasing difficulty in per-
Torrance. To develop graded sequence
from the easiest games of early youth
to the vigorous complex feats of mid
die life is a scheme well worth consid
Grafton on the part of those to whose
care the physiology of exercise is en-
trusted. A successful plan of regulated
physical exercise might serve to retain
some of the personal zest for outdoor
sports which is now too frequently lost
in the misplaced enthusiasm for the dan
gerous extravagances of selected few.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
WASHINGTON

/. L. Slocum is on the gain, but only
very slowly.
Sunday, the Odd Fellows celebrated
the 95th anniversary of the organization
OF the order by attending church in a
body and listening to sermon by Rev.
Irving Towsley, also a member OF the
order
Mrs. Julia Nye is this week to 90 to
Massachusetts,, where she intends to re-
main for time.
Frank Ordway, who has for some
time conducted wheelwright and black
smith shop in the village, has closed the
same and intends TO begin work on the
farm which he purchased last fall
Carrie Bresette has again taken the
position in F. C. Huntington's store
which she has filed for long time, Mrs
f. F. Bohonon having closed her labors
there.
Schools throughout the town began
the spring term last week Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Tickets Distributed for Montpelier
Musis Festival.


The committee in charge of the sale
of the Montpelier Choral society have
distributed the season tickets to the va
rious members to have charge of the va
rious sections of the city. They have
also placed reservations at Bailey's
music rooms and j. b. Lambert's in Bur
lington to provide for the special train
to Montpelier at the request OF those in
terested there in the coming concert.
The committee were advised that an at
tempt would be made to get 100 tickets
placed in Burlington which shows what
the people outside this vicinity think
of the coming festival Inquiries are
coming from surrounding towns for
tickets and the prospects of the best of
the society's existence are very appar-
ent
The members of the chorus having
the tickets in hand are given below
and the committee advise that the sea-
son tickets are the best proposition to
consider, the price being equivalent to
the single tickets for both evenings with
the matinee thrown in. 1t is therefore
recommended that those interested
iildke arrangements W seciIe TIE SEA
son tickets as soon as possible from the
members below named. Mrs. K. j. Fitz-
gerald, Baldwin street, and Bailey ave-
nue. section, State street to Court street;
Mrs, L. G. Rivers and Walter Breen, bus
mess section, Main and State streets,
Langdon and School streets; Mrs. George
w. Wing, LOOMS, Liberty, st. Paul and
Hubbard to East State street: Mrs. f. l.
Pitkin, Main street from School to Jay
street; Mrs. E. r. Plaisted, Court and
Cliff street sections, Elm street to
Spring street; Misses Puffer and Moore,
Meadow section and Spring street; Miss
Carrow, North Franklin and Upper Main
and vicinity; Mrs. M. S. Dean, East
State street, First avenue, Wilder. and
Hubbard to Barre street; Mrs. j. III.
Gowdey, College street, Kent street, and
Seminary district; Miss Carrie Wiley,
Barre street to Putnam street, North
Nelson and Downing streets and Fuller
ton avenue; Mrs. w. O, Comstock, Ber-
lin side; Barre, Miss Gladys Gale
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
DEMONSTRATION DAY."
To Be Tried By Believers in Woman's
Suffrage in Vermont

May 2, 1914, is demonstration day.
Hundreds of thousands of men and
women of the nation believe women are
capable of government; that man
has no right to add to the handicaps of
nature any artificial barriers to woman's
progress. They believe that as the ma
tional government has declared that 'all
persons born and naturalized in the
United States are citizens thereof" and
women are persons; that as the same
power has declared that there shall be
no discrimination as TO the rights Of
the citizens ON account of race, color
or previous condition of servitude," it
has the power also to declare there shall
be no discrimination on account of sex.
On demonstration day they intend to
impress upon Congress the strength of
the demand for justice to the loyal wom
en- of the nation.
In Vermont there will be a number
of gatherings, participated in by not
only the Vermont State Suffrage as
ISOLATION, but by other organizations in
sympathy with the cause. The grand
chief templar assures the cooperation
of the /. O. G. T., the state master of
the grange authorizes the use of his
name in connection with the invitation
to the local grange organizations to at
tend and help; the state executive COM
mittee of the w. G. I. U. assures the
leaders of the cooperation of their To-
cal unions, and many who do not belong
to any of these organizations will at
tend. A resolution will be sent from
the gatherings TO the L. S. senators
and representatives from the various
states asking them to support such
measure as viii bring to pass the con-
dition desired and to hasten such ac-
ton. The public generally are invited
TO these meetings. Addresses and mu-
sic, songs and dancings may be ex-
pected.
Mrs. F. III. Rastall,
State Chairman Congressional Com
mittee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
ADAMANT

Leila Parker has returned from visit
at the home of Clyde Fitch in Calais.
George Edison was in town Saturday,
also Mrs. A. B. Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. Shuttle entertained a
number OF people at their home Sunday
and treated them to maple sugar of
their own making
Harvey Wood was i'm town Sunday
from his work in Worcester.
John Slayton had the misfortune to
lose his house by fire Thursday, but was
able to save his barn and stock. Very
few household goods were saved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28

P. F. Hyatt, NJ D., of Santiago de
Cuba, says: / have tested anti-kamnia
tablets so thoroughly forgears past that
it is no longer an experiment with me.
They strike directly and effectively,
without bad results, at the two most
characteristic points in disease, viz,
fever and pain. With these two points
well under control, the battle against
acute attacks of pain is won. Ask for
AK tablets.-Revists Medical, Habana.
-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28

Good bye, sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye, corns, eallouses, bunions and
raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no
more limping with pain or drawing up
your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical,
acts right off "TlZ" draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up the
feet. Use "TIZ". and forget your foot
misery. All! how comfortable your
feet feel.
Get n 25-cent box Of "TIz" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
WILLIAMSBURG.

Notice: | viii be at the town clerks
Office Saturday, May 2, to settle with all
those having accounts against the town
for winter work on HIGHWAYS. Fl. N.
Farnham, road commissioner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
EAST BARRE.

May day ball, opera house hall, Fri
day, May |, from s to o'clock. David
sons orchestra of five pieces. Per cou-
pie, 81; ladies free. Supper served by
Rebekahs in Odd Fellows hall, 35c per
plate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
Body Recovered.

Auburn, Me-, April 2s.-The body OF
Frank L. Knowles of Brooklyn, n. Y,
who was drowned at Lake Auburn while
fishing, was recovered yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
GRANITEVILLE

A joint meeting of camp 1892. M. w.
of A.. Thursday evening, April 80, at 7
o'clock sharp. All members are re
quested to attend. j. j. Sullivan, clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
wEBSTERvILLE.

st. John, the Baptist church-The
service will be on Wednesday evening at
7:I5, instead of Thursday evening. Rev.
w. j. M. Beattie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
MONTPELIER
Hardwick Woman Died in Hospital, Left
Daughter in Barre.

Mrs. o. ID. Gilchrist of Hardwick dieC
Sunday at Heaton hospital OF tonsilitis
complicated with pneumonia. Mrs. Gil
christ came to care for her daughter
who was i'll with tonsilitis and contract
ed the disease herself. She is survived
BY her husband, four daughters, Alma
and Harriet of this city, Mrs. Fred Bel
vile of Barre and Mrs. Wagner OF
Plainfield: two sons, Roy Gilchrist OF
Roxbury and Charles Gilehrist of Hard
wick. The body was taken to Hardwick
yesterday, accompanied by the daugh-
tiers, and the funeral will be held to-mor-
row, with burial in Wolcott.
Following orders from Adjt.-General
Lee S. Tillotson at st. Adams, recruiting
for the war with Mexico has begun here,
and Capt. Coughlan viii endeavor to
bring his company up to the number OF
'65. Applicants for enlistment must be
unmarried and between the ages OF Is
and 35 years. Although there is no
prospect that Vermont forces will be
needed, still il is with view to being
prepared that new men are to be mus
tered in
In probate court yesterday, Chauncey
M. Wiley of Barre City settled his ac-
count as administrators of the estate Of
Idella Emma Beckley, late OF Barre
Town.
Peter Corey, Syrian, had the little
finger on his right hand iaInmed while
working in a stoneshed yesterday and
it was found necessary at the hospital
to amputate it. 1t was the first day he
had worked in the stoneshed yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28
"Gets-It" for Corns On
Your Piggie- Wiggies !!
Quit Puttering with Corns - Use This
Sure, New-Plan Corn Cure.

few drops of "GETS-IT," the biggest
seller in the world to-day of any corn REM
edy, is enough to spell positive doom to the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28

at this time teemed with animal life,
whose fossil remains can readily be
found by anyone who cares to search
the shale beds along the shore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28

at InlS time teemed with animal life,
whose fossil remains can readily be
found by anyone who cares to search
the shale beds along the shore.
Region Has Risen 200 Feet.
We are all familiar with those start
ling upsets in the stability of the land
which earthquakes produce, but prob
ably few of us realize that most of land
surface of the earth is undergoing al
most continuous slow movement Of up
lift or subsistence. Geologic studies
around Eastport yield clear evidence
that such gradual land movement has
been one of the most recent events in
the geologic story of that region, for it
is known that during and Immediately
after the invasion of this part of the
continent by the great ice sheet from
the Northwest in glacial times the land
stood as much as 200 feet lower than
it does to-day. Even those who are I'M
in geologic lore can see in the
clay deposits which cover the lowlands
and locally carry clamshells. in the gray
ell beds that extend high up the hill
sides, and in occasional rock cut cliffs
far above the present sea cliffs, con-
vineing evidence that the land once stood
much lower than now. When the great
covering of glacial ice melted away or
reiterated northward the land rose some
what rapidly to about it's present posi-
ton, and, remarkable as it may seem,
there are good grounds for believing that
its previous subsistence was due direct
~ to the weight of the glacial ice, and
that the uplift occurred in response to
the decrease of weight as the ice melted
remarkable mobility and
in anything so phlegmatic
and resistant according to usual stand
ards, as the rocky crust of mother earth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-28

9sli
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10

our backs Many another sprawls,
falling on the soft forest floor.
THE height is taken, but the day
is not yet done. Everywhere the
French have taken prisoners to stem
the tide of retreat There is yet
many bloody encounter, but we get
the enemy out Of the forest, and once
they reach the open our waiting ar
tillery does the rest Our share of
the work is done, the gruesome forest
and its experience are ours.
Most of us had lost their com
rades in the mad rush through the
trees and brushwood. Indescribable
were the scenes which followed when
we found one another still alive.
$50 we take a rest, and while doing
this listen to the humming and whis-
Ting of our shells as they go over us
on their way to a village in which
the French have sought refuge. Soon
the buildings are afiame and the
French again on their way
You have done WE'LL said our
corps commander. With you fellows
I'd fetch the devil out of hell"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10
GERMAN SOLDIERS TELL EXPERIENCES
OF MEETING ENEMY THE FIRST TINE

OF slight elevation to the left from
where a heavy fire has done much
damage in our line. Many of us are
down, and others crawl to the rear
TO get their wounds attended to. Now
fire! The crest of the trench ecomes
our target. The rattle of musketFy
from both sides becomes deafening
One of us will have to give in. Fire,
fire! We have learned how to shoot
straight-the fire in the trench weak
ems; the trench itself is yelled now
by cloud of dust raised by our bull
lets.
Advance, comes the command
again. We all are impelled forward
by the mad desire to get at them.
one hundred meters separate us from
the enemy Many sacrifices are de-
manded in the final charge Again
the enemy's fire weakens-then it al.
most ceases.
Advance" shouts somebody. The
fellows must be driven out of the
trenches. Some of them already are
leaving, but our bullets lay them low
as they run. Another halt-another
advance Only fifty meters to the
trench barbed wire entangIements
block our progress.
But the fellows in the trenches
have lost faith in themselves. They
desert their position in masses-run-
ming. scrambling, stumbling, falling
some In a manner that shows they
will never rise again. We forget TO
take cover Standing, we pour our
fire into the groups of fleeing men,
Good comrades fall-cry for help
bid you farewell with the last breath
Farewell good friends, we must ad-
vance.
Soon we have disposed of this
enemy who has laid so low many
of us The barbed wire is hacked
through with our bayonets. We reach
the trench II is filled with wreath
ing, struggling bodies. We aimed
well. In the ditch lies a kaleido-
SCOPE mixture of bodies swathed in
blue and red-and pale ones from
which CLASSY eyes look into the azure
sky.
But on with the pursuit Some Of
ms remain behind 10 disarm the
wounded so that they cannot fire in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10

And IN aCcordance Win law, and an
order OF the Board Of Directors, made
on the 18th day OF August 1914, so
many shares Of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at public auction. at the ONCE OF
ing, San Francisco. California, on SAT-
urday. the 18th day Of October, 1914.
at the hour OF two o'clock p. m. OF
said day 10 pay DELINQUENT assess
ments thereon together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF the sale.
CHARLES d. oLNEY.
Secretary.
once, Room 2es, Russ Building. San
Francisco. California Sis-Olt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10

Proof of labor blanks for sale at
the Bonanza,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10
ToNoPAH MANHATTAN AUTO CO.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:3O p. m.
w. C. HARDING, Agent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10
Progress Bakery

You don't have TO cook. Why bother these
hot days over roasting hot stove In baking
bread, pies and cakes when we will deliver them
at your door daily We use the highest grades
OF -four, lard, butter and other ingredients, and
eyeryshing turned out OF our ovens is guaran-
teed to be the best. Our long reputation for
honesty In goods In rhts city is behind every
sale and all you have 20 do Is to say the word
and we will attend TO your wants In the bakery
line
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-10
SALE NOTICE
ToNoPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING
COMPANY.

Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness, California Location of Works,
Tonopah, Nye County. Nevada
Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count of Assessment No. 4, levied on
the 18th day of July, 1914, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective stockholders. as follows.
No.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20
STALKING LIBERTY AGAINST CROOK CATCHERS
GREAT SPORT, SAYS SCIENTIFIC GAMBLER

game, you see. But when play the
state game, | lose.
Conceive a game of chance, in
which your opponents are the police
of every city, the tin-starred con-
stables Of crossroads, the Pinkertons,
the Burns operatives, and, last and
most to be feared, the United States
secret. secrive men, the most persist
,ent, skiliful and resourceful crook
catchers in the world.
Your opponents hold the cards.
Your mug is III every gallery. Your
1i1SeI prints dlld your Bertlllon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20
Mary
Shattuck,
Swinging
Horizontal.
Jeanette
Welding,
Hanging
by Hands,.

Seattle, WASH, March 20.-Harry
c. Hammond is a scientific gambler.
He plays the game of crime.
1T is a good game, he told me in
his cell at the county Jail recentlyj
there is nuone better if you win
But do you VIM" | asked.
AT the federal game-that is
what | call 1.-THE percentage is in
my favor. have played it % years,
and this is the second time | have
fallen" arm well anead OF the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

schools: "Of the one hundred or more
child welfare exhibits I have visited
and had charge of, the display of the
parochial schools and especially that
of the Notre Dame Academy, is by
far the finest that has come under my
notice."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

Convert to Build Church.-A sister
of Thomas Ford Hughes, the recluse
who died recently in Carmarthen
Workhouse, England, inherits the
$4,000 which he left. She is seven
ty years of age and became Catholic
thirty years ago. Her only desire is
to visit Rome and see the Holy Fa-
Their. She proposes to build a hand
some church at Carmarthen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-30

Public Veneration for Martyrs
Fifteen hundred Catholic men and
women marched down one of Lon
don's busiest thoroughfares Sunday,
May 10, telling the Rosary publicly,
to commemorate the days when their
ancestors passed over that painful
road to their death for celebrating
Mass, attending the sublime Sacraf1ce,
or even harboring priest in their
houses. No banners or lights were
carried; only the crucifix went be-
fore; for this was the Ransomers' pro-
cession in honor Of the English mar
tyrs hanged, drawn and quartered at
Tyburn after being dragged over two
miles of road on hurdles between lines
of jeering populace.