davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-12
F. H. Rogers Go.

girls now receive Emma Danyow, re-
cited 1.-TWO Home Comings," in very
creditable manner, and Wilmer Angel
gave an account of the life and work of
Thomas A. Edison "The Hunters
Chorus" was sung by six girls and two
bows, after which Elaine Bass gave an
essay. "The Story a Birthday Piano
Told Me-" which was well written and
showed much ability. Josephine Belle
Stimets recited "The Correction of Ben
ME" and was followed by Ivis Belle
Flint, who gave an essay written by
Faith Wilson, 1.-THE Thunder Storm"
and this also was worthy of commenda-
ton. A cornet solo by Wilmer Angel
Sweet Dreams" was followed by an
essay on "The Value OF Forests" by
Alice Madeline Lamb How He Saved
st. Michaeps,' was given by Ruth
Thayer, and Iris Carol Buck followed
with the valedictory, in which she urged
the value Of a practical education, which
wo1&. enable all to get living in what
ever walk it pleased God to call them.
A chorus. My Old Green Mountain
State" follow><d and Hon. V. ]. Spear
then presented tie diplomas.
Mrs. ]. c. Wells left on Thursday for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-12
GRANITEvILLE.

The Odule Gilbert House in Foxviile
recently purchased by John Parizo, was
sold for 81 300 instead of Sl,500, as re-
ported yesterday.
There was good attendance at both
services in the Graniteville Presbyte-
rian church on Sunday. The pastor spoke
on the life of Joseph in the morning and
this concluded a series of sermons on
the book of Genesis. In the evening his
sermon was based on John 1920, 81. He
will begin series of sermons next sun
day on the book of Exodus.
The boys OF the Presbyterian Sunday
school are on a hike to Cutler pond,
where they will spend tonight and part
of tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-12

Congratulations to Goddard's 1914
graduates May they come up to all
the expectations set for them. Further
more, may they prove loyal to their
school in such high degree as she shall
continue to prove herself worthy of their
loyalty. They can do great deal for
the institution perhaps, than they
realize at the present time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-12

For the last days of
school = special suits
that will be real moral
helps in passing exami-
nations - suits that in
style, character and
quality have the right
effect.
New blue with white
stripe, some with extra
trousers to match.
For vacation days,
special summer suits for
boys from three years
up.
Wash suits, long
pants suits, sailor and
Russian blouse suits,
and for older ones, nor
folk and double-breast-
ed suits built to chum
with the boys.
Special values in some
new suits for men at
$40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-12
RANDOLPH.
Twenty-four Boys and Girls Graduated
from Grammar School.


The grammar school held their grad
uating exercises on Wednesday even
ing in the high school assembly room,
when "A boys and girls were graduated
from there and will enter the high school
at the opening of the fall session. Pot
ted plants and palms were the decorat.
ions upon stage and in the corners of
the room. and across the stage was
stretched a banner in the class colors,
of gold and blue, with the inscription,
Glass of 1914" worked in buttercups
on a blue background. Alice Madeline
Lamb was the musician of the evening
and played the march, TO which the class
entered the room. The invocation was
by the Rev. GUY Foye Crawford, the
inastor of the Methodist church The
class sung. It's Our Festal Day" which
was followed by the salutatorian, Annie
Gilbert Bell. who took for her subject,
Girls of the Past and Present" and
contrasted the training of the girls of
so years ago, with the training that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-12

A Lasell seminary girl has just been
awarded prize for the best bread-mak-
ing. That is the kind Of education we
need.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-12

To get mountain named after you
is quite a distinction. Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts has about reached the
pinnacle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-12

"Old Home Week" is to be celebrated
in Pittsburg within a short time by
Harry X. Thaw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-12

Commencement comes but once year;
but sometimes they spread 'em out more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-12
Display the flag on June IA!

The Balkans will please wait till Mex
leo gets through fermenting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-12
ALUMNI HEARS
OF S. I'll. S. GAINS
Continued from first page.

Bianchi, Matthew Hagan and William
Stuart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-12

Mrs. J. c. Wells left on Thursday for
a months stay in Keene, N. H., with
her daughter, Mrs. Gus. Wetmore.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
HALL TOO SMALL
FOR FOOD SHOW
Need Exhibition Hall
Here With Greater
Space on the Ground
Floor
RAIN DOES NOT
STOP BIG CROWD
Many Questions Fired at Exhibitors by
Hundreds of Visitors-Baskets of
Food to Be Given Away This Even
ing-Another Concert Scheduled

The man behind the information
desk at railroad station has nothing
on the demonstrators back Of the
booths at the pure food exhibit in the
Chestnut street auditorium for ques-
tions are hurled like bullets from a
machine gun and the manufacturers
are glad to answer them because it
shows that the people are taking an
interest in pure food manufacture and
want to know all there is to know
about it.
The attendance at the show con
tinues to grow each night. Despite the
inclement weather last night there was
crowd as great as on any previous
night. The added attraction of a con
cert by the Updegrove orchestra
brought many persons who stayed
throughout the evening. 1t was feared
for a while that the show would suf.
fer on account of the rain. The concert
will be given again this evening.
The show promises to 60 above any
similar exhibit in the city in point of
attendance and it only shows to man
ayers according to Carl K. Deem thai
the city is in need of an exhibition
hall where exhibitions can be placed
on the ground floor The present ex
hibit is about the limit of any thing
that the city can stand for and plan;
to make bigger show next year car
hardly be made.
1t is practically impossible to install
heavy machines as there is no practica
method of getting them onto the ser
ond floor If the show could be placed
on a first floor it is likely that actua
manufacturing would be shown. The
persons now in the show realize what
it means and in order to be early mex
year they are now engaging space, sc
as not to be left out.
Tonight ten baskets of grocerie.
valued at 81 will be given away a
$50 o'clock at the show to the holder
of lucky numbers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
MAID OF HONOR ENTERTAINS
Miss Pakradooni Gave Luncheon For
Members of Bridal Party
Last Night

Miss SYRIA Pakradooni, who will be
maid of honor at the wedding of Miss
Helen Kill Shaver and G. Douglas An
drews, next week, gave luncheon to
the members of the bridal party at the
home of Miss Shaver, 1888 Walnut
street, last evening.
The table decorations were softly
shaded candelabra with shades in the
various rainbow hues while twisted
ribbons of the same pretty colors fell
from the chandeliers over the table to
each PLACE where they were caught un-
der the guest favors, flower shaped
cups filed with bon bons.
The guests were Miss Frances Cor
bett, Miss Sara Vance, Miss Emma
Graupner, Miss Margaret Stevens. of
heading; Miss Elsie Spayd, Miss Name
Ebert, of Hamburg; Mrs. c. II. Shaver.
Miss Helen Shaver and Miss Pakra-
DOOM.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
SALTING SAVES TIMBER
Instances Which Show How It Acts as
Preservative

1t was found in replacing a recently
burned railroad trestle along the north
shore of Great Salt lake, Utah, that
the piles were sound after forty three
years of service. These were of local
pine and fir, but were found to have
been impregnated with lake salt.
The result of this investigation is
what started the United States Forest
Service on it's recent examinations Of
the use of salts as a preservative of
timber. At another point on the lake
some 1S-inch piles, % years old, have
been similarly preserved with salt.
which has penetrated to the center.
Timbers in the Southern Pacific rail
road trestles across the lake, placed in
1902, appear as good as when driven
and have been preserved above the
water line by salt spray dashed upon
them. The first transcontnental tele-
graph line, which was built before the
first railroad, extended west from Salt
Lake City through the then prosperous
mining camps of Eureka, Austin and
others.
When the railroad was built the
telegraph line was transferred to this
right of way, and the old poles were
sawed off at the ground A recent ex-
animation of the butts left in the
ground in the salt desert near Fish
Springs, Utah, showed that after the
fifty years since the poles were cut
off the butts were perfectly sound. 1t
has been common practice in the Salt
Lake valley to preserve poles by put
ting about seventy-fve pounds of salt
in the ground about the butts.-Engi-
neering News.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
civic CLUBS FIRST MEET
First Fall Gathering Will Be Held
Monday Afternoon in New Y.
W. G.. A. Building

The first fall meeting of the Civic
Club of Harrisburg will be held next
Monday afternoon at $50 in the audi
forum of the new Y. W. c.. A. build
ing. Notices for these club meetings
are not sent out, members being mott
fed of the first meeting through the
daily papers, and for future meetings
having the year book for reference.
The chairman of the year book com.
mlttee announces that the books will
be ready for distribution on Monday
afternoon, and it is hoped that all
members will be there in order to re.
ceive them.
Members will be privileged to bring
guests to the meeting Monday. Mrs.
Edwin s. Herman, chairman of the
home garden work, will make her state,
ment regarding the 542 gardens that
were entered for competition. The
names of the prize winners will also be
announced at this meeting. Mrs. Mabel
Cronise Jones, delegate to the biennial
and also to the State Federation of
Women s Clubs held this week in Pitts.
burgh, will give an informal talk on
the matter of interest at both places.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
medical AUTHORITY
Slams COFFEE Use
Says It's All Right as Medicine But
Not as Food-Contains De-
structive Drug Caffeine

"Tea and coffee are not in any sense
food, therefore cannot add construc-
tive tissues to our bodies," declares
DR.. Joseph NJ. Akin, of Omaha, Neb.
"This is not the worst of it, says DR..
Akin. "Any substance that is not
wholly food, or that contains de-
structive in excess of constructive ele-
ments for tissue building, is harmful.
"The caffeine and THEM in coffee
and tea are cerebral stimulants, the
tannic acid is an astringent, affecting
especially the muscular fbers in the in.
testinal walls They are useful as medi-
cine, but not as food. Tea and coffee
inebriety is increasing more rapidly
than our native born population"
NoTE-Children not only desire but
often need warm nourishing table
drink as much IS their parents. Con-
sequently with the Punishment of the
coffee pot from the family table IN
SLANT POSTUM finds ready favor.
This delicious food drink is absolutely
pure and free from the coffee drug
caffeine.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
services, the entire census can be taken

services, the entire census can be taken
in one hour. 1t is planned to start the
workers from the churches in their re-
spective districts at a given signal, the
work to start in every section of the
city at the same time.
The Stevens Memorial NJ e. church
took a similar census Of the Allison
Hill district last year and found hun
dreds of families not connected with
any church. Mr. Boswell, chairman of
the census committee, who had charge
of the census taken by the Stevens Me-
mortal church, states that statistics
show that at least one-third of the en-
tire population of the United States is
totally Indifferent to church work. He
also states that it is his opinion that
at least one-third of the popuation of
the city of Harrisburg never enter the
church doors.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
NURSE TO WE'D CLERGYMAN
After Wedding Next Year Will Go to
China as Missionaries

Lebanon, Oct. ia romance that
started through mutual activity in
church work will eliminate the latter
part of next year, when, prior to sail
ing for China to devote their lives to
missionary work, Miss Martha Peiffer.
daughter of David C. Peiffer, of this
eity, a trained nurse and the Rev. D.
R. Kaufman. of Richland, this county.
will be united in marriage. 1t is also
expected that the wedding will occur
on the same day they set sail for far.
away China.
Miss Peiffer was graduated as a
nurse from the Good Samaritan hospit.
al, TINS city, In 1912. The Rev. Mr..
Kaufman is lifelong resident of Rich
land and is a graduate of Albright Col.
lege, Myerstown, this county. The cou.
pie are now preparing themselves for
their life work in DR.. Whites Bible
School in New York City.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16

several days trip to Washington
Baltimore Wilmington, Philadelphia
and Camden
Miss Florence Gates, of Goldsboro, i.
the guest of Mrs. John Gates in Pax
tang for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Moss, of York
stopped in this city for a little visit
with relatives, en- route to Altoona.
William Kennedy, 456 South Thir
teenth street, has returned home from
Philadelphia.
Harry Zeigler, South Fourth street
has returned home from Goldsboro
where he attended the funeral of hi.
father.
Mrs. John Delaney, of Bloomsbury
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Bow
man, sos North Second street..
Miss May Good, of New York, i,
visiting Mrs. C. A. Cooper, 1892 Re
gina street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sharon Mcdonald
1900 North Fifteenth street, left to
day for visit to Pittsburgh and othel
points in the western part of the State
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, OF
Champaign, Ill, are guests at the hom,
of the formers brother, Charles Por
ter, 1902 North Sixth street.
Miss Jessie Kishpaugh, 400 Soutt
Sixteenth street, has returned home
after visiting Mrs. John P. Hoverter
at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sarah Leib, 713 North Seconc
street, is visiting her son, William
Leib, at Hazleton.
Josiah A. Whistler and daughter, Mir
lam, 1902 Walnut street, We're recen
visitors at Mt. Vernon, Pa.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
MRS. HARTMAN HOSTESS
Entertained the Members of Woman's
Missionary Society at Her Home
Yesterday Afternoon

Mrs. Rufus Hartman entertained the
members of the Woman S Missionary
Society of the Second Reformed church
at their regular monthly meeting, held
at her home, 232 Maclay street yes.
terday afternoon. Those present were:
Mrs. John W. Dennis, Mrs. W. H.
Cleckner, Mrs. E. S. johnson, Mrs.
Harry Nelson Bassler, Mrs. H. NJ.
4ingst, Mrs. Frank Wertz, Mrs. Charles
Fleck, Mrs. E. j. Cussack, Mrs. G. w.
Burtnett, Mrs. James Runkle, Mrs.
Margaret Albert, Mrs. Alvin Fastnacht,
Mrs. H. c. Koons, Mrs. Robert Watts,
Mrs. Harry Rhinesmith, Miss Louise
Rooms, Miss Lucy Novinger, Miss Mar.
tha Hartman.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
News of Persons
Who Come and Go

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cline have re-
turned to their home in Chicago, ILL.,,
after spending some time at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Naylor.
Miss Emily Flassig and Miss Blanche
Erner have returned to their homes in
Blue Island, ILL.,, after visit with Miss
Elsie Craig, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baird Nc.
Caleb have closed their country
place, "Kirkwood,' and with their
sons are occupying their home, 27
North Front street.
Mrs. Henry Mccormick and Miss
Anne Mccormick, who have been
spending the summer at Rosegar.
den,'' have returned to the city and
opened their house, sol North Front
street.
Mrs. Clara Angel and Miss Marian
Clifford Angel have removed from
North Front street to the Etter
Apartments, Pine street.
Mrs. A. Carson Stamm and daugh.
ter, Miss Julia Stamm, 333 South Thir.
teenth street, are home from trip to
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward Hide.
brand and their small son, William Ed
ward, Jr., 22 North Fourth street, have
gone for months visit with relatives
| at Saltillo, Pa.
Mrs. Shoop and daughter, Helen,
III South street, will spend the next
faw days in Newport.
Miss Clara Bell, Second and Chest
nut streets, has returned from Tyrone
where she was the guest of Miss Nora
Long. En- route home she stopped at
, Newport for visit with Mrs. j. s.
Butt.
Miss Grace Neeley, 2O6 Walnut
street, is visiting friends in Philadel
phia this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Archibald B. Miller
2S1 Maelay street, are home from a
trip to Philadelphia. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lutz, daughter
Miss Claire Lutz, and Walter Lutz, ia
Hoerner street, are on an automobile
trip to Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Elias Wagner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams, of York, have returned
home after spending a week with Mr.
! and Mrs. James Lutz, 32S South Four,
/ teenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Heffelfnger and
daughter, Miss Ruth Heffelfnger, 12O
South Thirteenth street, are in Rich
mond, Va, for ten days
| Mrs. c. Lutz, of Mechanicsburo, is
the guest of Mrs. Paxton, 1921 Logan
/ street, for week.
DR.. and Mrs. George, of Middle
Miss Forney, Seventeenth and Regina
/ streets.
Miss Blanche Hance has returned
| to her home in Mt. Holly after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hance, s South
Sixteenth street.
/ Miss Gertrude Heffelfnger, 12O
South Thirteenth street, is attending
the missionary convention in Middle
! town.
[ Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Julius, 203 For
rest street, are home from Goodyear
Mrs. Mary Ramsey, 12 Evergreen
/ street, has returned home from a lit
tie trip to Philadelphia.
Miss Katherine Paxton, 1921 Logan
street, has returned home from Good
year, Pa.
Miss Ress Lutz has gone to hel
home in Lititz, after spending severa
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Lutz, S2S South Fourteenth
/ street.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Matzinger, Mis-:
Margaret f. Smith and Herman G
Garman have just returned from
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
TO BUILD temple
IN ANY WEATHER


seat 1,5O0 persons. The total capac-
ity of the building will be 1900.
Last night, to call from the ex-
ecutive committee, about 500 persons,
all belonging to the various commit
tees connected with the campaign, were
present at an enthusiastic meeting held
in the Pine Street Presbyterian church.
E. u. Gross, former Mayor of Harris.
burg; Miss Colt, of the Slough party,
and w. w. Shannon addressed the com
mittee of the whole. Mr.. Shannon said !:
- Some persons try to discourage this
evangelstic movement by saying it is
only wave of emotionalism that will
subside as soon as the evangelist leaves
the city, and that people are not sin
cerely transformed when they hit the
sawdust trail; but | know that such is
not the case. From personal exper-
fence and observation i can truthfully
say that a very large percentage of the
converts remain permanently in their
transformed state.
Pray for Success of Campaign
The meeting resolved itself into a
prayer meeting and more than thirty
volunteer prayers were offered asking
for the success of the revival.
At a meeting of the music commit.
tee last night, in the campaign head
quarters, the music for the tabernacle
chorus was arranged. The enrolment of
the choir is progressing most satisfac-
torily, 1T was reported. More than |, :
200 persons already have volunteered
to sing and about 100 musicians have
enrolled for bhe orchestra.
Any person, irrespective of church
affiliations, desiring to assist either in
the choir or in the orchestra to be used
during the tabernacle meetings can en-.
roll with any member of the music
committee from a cooperating church
or can report at the Sunday school
chapel of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, which is located on State street
near Third street tomorrow evening at
7.30 clock, if desiring to play in the
orchestra, or at clock if wishing to
sing in the choir. Rehearsals will be
held at those hours.
The music committee desires that all
persons wishing either to sing in the
chorus or play in the orchestra will at
tend the preliminary meetings regularly.
Prompt action should be taken in order
to be sure of getting a place in the
choir.
Religious Census Plans
The census committee of the Slough
evangelistic campaign last night com
pleted its arrangements for the taking
of religious census of the city. The
city has been divided according to
wards and precincts and a capable man
Plaeed IN charge of each to direct the
work. Appeals for volunteer workers
have been made in all the co operating
churches In the city and there will
be men In each church to take the
names of volunteers.
A meettng of the committee and the
volunteer workers will be held in the
Grace M. e. church, State street, near
Third, on. Thursday evening, October
%, at 7,9o o clock, for the purpose of
distributing the work. 1t Is urged that
all workers arrange to attend this meet
ing for instruction.
The taking of the census will start at
$50 o clock Sunday afternoon, Ocltober
20. If sufficient workers volunteer their
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
HENRY OPPERMAN HONORED
Was Guest of Honor at Dinner Given
By H. A. Phillips

Harry A. Phillips entertained at his
home, 621 North Sixteenth street, the
officers of the Central Democratic Club
and few friends in honor of Henry
OPperman, one of the oldest members
of the club, A chicken and waffle sup
per was served at 9 O'Clock to the fol-
lowing guests.
Henry Opperman, Howard W. Jones,
Mcclellan Koons, Charles W. Erb, H..
d. Reel, H. A. Vollmer, James G. Miles,
William A. Moyer, William Dunn. G.
B. shammo, Joseph Orsinger, o. J..
Boyer, Charles Moeslein, Edward Noes
iein, Jesse j. Lybarger, John A. Mar
shall, Dr.. Galen Hahn, Frank Vein
mann, DR.. G. 1. Cation, James Bealor,
William A. Phillips and Harry A..
Phillips.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16
DETACHMENTS OF AMERICAN
RED CROSS ARRIvEIN VIENNA

Venice, Oct. Is, via Paris, Oct. 16,
$40 A. M.-Two detachments of
American Red Cross arrived in Vienna
wednesday, one proceeded to hungary
and the other to the hospital in the
suburbs of Vienna.
drastic imperial decree has been
issued in Vienna giving wide powers
to the Austrian authorities to insure
the provisioning of the people at rea-
sonable prices. Severe penalties are TO
be imposed on those overcharging for
food including $1,000 fine and i'm
prisonment for six months. Many
branches of the retail trade in Vienna
are at a standstill.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-16

Second Man-"Wait It'll I get a
plateful of good old corned beef and
cabbage"
Look at the above illustration.
Most every one remembers such a
scene. Fancy yourself wild for food
now. Fancy yourself able to eat as
one of these men can eat.
Use little common sense and look
at your stomach trouble in a practical
manner. Something has gone wrong
with your digestive apparatus. Set
your body machinery arightA Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are Natures own
way to digesting food BY eating one
of these tablets after each meal YOU
digest that meal. Digesting that meal
means easing the work of the stomach,
intestines, liver and pancreas and
storing up new materials for digesting
| future meals.
! Eat what you will and when you will
but always carry little Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet in your pocket. In a
short time you will be surprised at the
gladstone spirit with which you look
ON food.
Go to your druggist anywhere and
buy box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
let's this very day.
| To anyone wishing free trial of
these tablets please address F. A.
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich, and a small sample package will
be mailed free. Adv.