davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
GAS ON THE STOMACH

Flatulence, or gas in the digestive tract,
Is an annoying accompaniment oil intes-
final indigestion and constipation AS .
rule Il indicates that food is being retain
ed in the stomach and intestines longer
than nature intended.
When colicky pains. accompany the
presence OF gas the need oil gentle TAXA l.
Tive 10 clear away the offending iood resi-,
due is imperative. II the condition OF
consultation is not quickly corrected .
coated tongue, eruptions on the SKIN,
headaches and backaches soon show that
the poisons have found their way into
the circulation. ~
The use of the gentle laxative pills.
Pinklets, will not only Danish these uh,
pleasant symptoms quickly but, II use sec,
regularly for reasonable time, VIII
really correct chronic constipation.
pinklets are not like harsh purgatlvess
that leave the bowels dry and in the END
worse than before. Pinklets gently ASSIST
nature. never grippe and are so small and
easy to take that they are known as the
Your own druggist can supply you with
Pinklets or they will be sent BY maii,
postpaid, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
e.. Schenectady, N. Y, at 25c per bottle;
Send for the book 1.-THE Dainty Laxative
telling how to treat constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
HARDWICK STREET

Miss wis Peake has gone to Wells
River. where she is to teach this fall.
Miss Ellen johnson, who has been
stopping for some weeks at d. l.. Good
rich's, has gone to Barnet.
Miss Harriet kellogg was an over-Sun-
day visitor at Mrs. Abbie Weeks IN
Hardwick.
C. S. Russell has new Buick car
and is taking trip through the south
ern part of the state.
Miss Helen Russell has gone to Bur
lngton, where she is to attend the Ed
munds high school.
Mrs. Janet Lumsden, Mrs. Christie and
Miss Florence Delano were guests OF
friends in st. Johnsbury Friday, making
the trip in Z. Smiths auto.
The Misses Kidder have closed their
house for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George King have been
spending a few days with her father
W. S. Mcdowell, in Evansville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
PROGRESSIVE CAUCUS.

90 the National Progressive Voters OF
the Town of Barre Notice is hereby
given that a caucus of the voters OF
the national Progressive party OF the
Town of Barre will be held at Unity
temple. South Barre, in said town. at
o'clock p. m. on Saturday. the 18th day
of September, 1914. TO choose two dele
gates TO the state convention, to be held
in Burlington on Thursday, the 18th day
Of September 1914; to choose two dele
gates TO the second district convention
20 be held in Burlington on Thursday
the 18th day Of September, 1914; and to
choose delegates TO the Washington
county convention. to be held at suci
time and place as may be decided upor
by the county committee Of the nstional
Progressive party OF said county; and
TO elect a Progressive town COMMITTEES
for the ensuing two years.
Dated at Barre. Sept. :. 1919.
DON v. CAMP.
GUY c. HOWARD.
National Progressive Town Committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
WAITSFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Cotton of Water
bury were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Myra Dumas who had been visit
ING in town, has gone back TO Water
bury.
Mrs. Fred Leno OF this place and her
father. Frank Blake, of Warren were IN
Barre Saturday.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Charles Buck OF Quincy
Mass. Ransom Buck of Bethel and Mrs
Matilda Moore visited Mrs. George Mar
tin last week.
The funeral of Thomas Sanders, who
died Sept. 8. was held Monday after
noon in the Methodist church, Rev, g
NJ. Redstone officiating. MIR. Sanders
son were bearers. The deceased was
born in Tralee, Ireland, 81 years ago
For the past few years he had lived with
his daughter, Mrs. Edward Spaulding, IN
Hudson. N. II. He leaves ten children
who were all present at his funeral
seven sons and three daughters. Inter
ment was in the Irasville cemetery be-
side his wife, who died several years
ago. Mr. Sanders served in Co. l, 9tf
Vermont volunteers, enlisting in 1867
and serving three years.
The Joslin Memorial library is the
recipient OF a beautiful solid oak read
ing table and eighty library chairs, e
match. from H. Z. Jones OF Cedar Rapids
Iowa. This gift will be greatly enjoyed
by the patrons of the library.
Orlando Martin of Plainfield was a
visitor in town last week, as were also
Max Powell OF Burlington and Fl. Clay
Gleason OF Richmond.
1t is expected that Miss Mildred c
Farr will soon classify and catalogue
,, the books in the Memorial library. This
is work that has been needed for some
time and Miss Farr has very kindly of
fered to give part of her vacation to thi;
work. Her experience in the Bixby
Memorial library of Vergennes, together
with her acquaintance with local needs
and conditions, makes her offer doubl
valuable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
Planting in the Fall.

Most kinds OF deeiduous trees and
shrubbery can be planted with success
in the fall. There are advantages, too
in planting them>at that time. The heat
in the soil, stored up from the long sea
son of warm weather, is retained in a
degree up until early winter. This warm
soil encourages root growth in the new
" planted tree, and enables it to be-
come established and ready TO start
growing with the first warm days OF
spring. This means that the planter viii
get better results than if the planting
had been deferred until the next sea
son.
Another advantage is because the
spring season is so short, and there Is
usually so much to be done that il is
almost impossible to do all. The fall
season. extending over longer period
enables one to accomplish this work in a
much more satisfactory manner.--Sub-
urban Life. the Countryside Magazine
for September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
Consumption in Families of wOrkmen.

In a recent discussion in England on
public health research, Matthew Hay, NJ.
D., of the University of Aberdeen,
brought to notice some interesting facts
with reference 10 families of working
men and consumption. The figures are
those OF Aberdeen for the years from
1900 to 1909 and are a comparison OF
the mortality among the families OF
workmen in and out of the socalled
dangerous occupations. There were
selected four occupations rated as dan
gerous and four Others with low NOR
tally from phthisis. The mortality for
the first-named group was 80 per thou
sand workmen and for the last-named,
I.5 per thousand workmen. This is as
one would expect, the latter figure being
somewhat better than the Boston NOR
taltv from the same cause in the whole
population. But the story with wives
and children is very different, more par
ticularly with reference to unmarried
children. The wives, whether mated to
workmen in or out of the dangerous
trades. died at the same rate in the two
classes, is per thousand being the
figure. This is a little higher than for
the men themselves in the ordinary en-
ployments. But for the children the
mortality rose to 4 per thousand and AZ,
the latter. the children OF the workmen
in the innocent trades The incidence of
the disease among the fathers seems to
have no relationship to that in the
homes
The same fact has been noted in other
places. among the tin mines of Cornwall,
the stone workers OF Derbyshire and
the flint. knappers of Norfolk. What it
means is an interesting question which
needs still much investigation Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
RANDOLPH

Miss Helen Blanchard and Miss Esther
Ham, both members of the class IN the
high school which graduated last june
will next week go to Northampton to
enter college. Mrs. Walter Morse came
from California recently to place her
daughter in Smith college.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Lewis and their
children arrived on Wednesday from
Queen City Park, where Mrs Lewis and
children have been for the summer, to
look after their household goods, pre-
paratory to leaving here on Wednesday,
when they will go TO Hancock, \. l.,
to visit Mrs Lewis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hopkins The first of October they
will 90 to Orangeburg, S. c., where Mr..
Lewis will take the position OF dean OF
Clafin university in that city, Wmle
all regret their permanent leave taking
all will join in hearty good wishes Tor
their happiness in their new field OF
labor.
Mrs. George Taplin and children, who
have been passing the summer with Mr.,
and Mrs. G. f. Davenport, started tor
their home in Brookline, Mass, on We'd
nesday.
The work of canning corn has been
begun at the Demeritt canning factory,
and the work will be rapidly pushed for
ward to avoid the frost, which the pres
cnt atmosphere indicates in the near
future Following the corn will come
the pumpkin and squash and the work
will take about three weeks
MIR. and Mrs. s. S. Whiteomb have de-
cided to 90 to Nashua n. H. to pass the
winter with their son, E. s. Whitcomb,
and wife, and are now packing Their
household goods for storage, as they
do not quite know where they will go
in the spring.
child was born on Tuesday night
to Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Carpenter who
live in the Cooling house on Pleasant
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
GRANITEVILLE

A good, old.fashioned corn supper viii
be served at the Websterville baptist
church Friday evening, Sept. III. Every
body cordially invited supper from 0
10 o. Admission, adults 25c, children l5c.
Rev. Edgar Grassland, the eloquent
and foreeful preacher, who spoke at the
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday is a man
of letters, also OF extensive travel. he
acquired the degree OF b. A. from Bow
doin college, Brunswick, Me-, and since
then has taken degree from Harvard
university and one from Andover Theo-
logical seminary. He has travelled
through Africa, Egypt, Palestine, Asia
Minor, Turkey and throughout Europe,
also a greater part of the United States
and CANADA. He witnessed the Passion
Play at 0berammergau in 1910. Mr..
Grassland graduated from Bowdoin col
lege with honors and received the Good
win commencement prize for oratory
and English. While doing college work
at Bowdoin, he took charge OF the Con-
cregational church at Mechanic Falls,
Me- and raised over 81 900 TO pay a
debt, which had been on the church Tor
period of twelve years. MIR. Grassland
has been pastor of the Congregational
church at South Acton, Mass, for the
past four years, and during his ministry
there have been many accessions to the
church. He has raised money for
new pipe organ and has had il installed.
He came to Barre at the request OF
Rev. Mcneil of Graniteville and will re-
main here over Sunday, Sept. ID. He
will speak at the Presbyterian church
both morning and evening next Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
TO THE NATIONAL PROGRESSIVE
VOTERS OF THE CITY OF BARRE

Notice is hereby given that caucus
of the voters of the National Progressive
party of the City of Barre viii be held
at CITY court room in said city at s:li
o'clock p. m. on Saturday, the 18th day
of September. 1914, to choose six dele
gates to the state convention to be held
in Burlington on Thursday, the 18th day
of September 1914; to choose SIX dele
gates to the second district convention
10 be held in Burlington, on Thursday.
the 18th day of September, 1914; and
to elect Progressive city committee
for the ensuing two years.
Dated at Barre, Vt, September .
1914.
National Progressive City Committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10

Sc oO-Going via Lake Champlain
Steamer. ID. & II. r. r. to Albany, thence
via Night Line steamers berkshire or
Rensselaer, Of the Hudson Navigation
Co. or the -Iroquois" Of the Manhattan
Navigation Co, all three boats leaving
Albany for New York about : ?. m
81 90 via Lake Chsmplsin steamer, ID.
4 II. r. r. TO Albany. New York Central
& Hudson River r. r. 20 New York, ar
irving : 20 ?. N.
Bsf Rxs.- tkfssrA lshs Ge~rse n esa-
r~~fiou wsfh this snrurxisn. sniy ssc
STEAMER ~Esrrcnt" leaves BuriinEtun tiss
o. ~
Vera m 10 and fnrlald rE Efutenher -
Fnr furtnsr infarymsficn aaa.s ~ u1defF
Aprlirnstcns for statrrrUsas srtc--rartsc =
rf--f o. r-ersr ur8er. rhcute - aEnt p - =
ro--is rae-rzi Nsus-er. IT, Gn4rraain
Trz-spcr-stign c. Rurhnxtun "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10

This evening Rev. and Mrs. w. L. BOZ
court wish to greet their friends at an
informal social gathering at the church
from s to 10. Miss Mary Lease. who
returns on Friday to her work at Hebron
seminary in Maine, will render organ
solos and also accompany the trombone
soloist. X. H. Gale of Barre. This is the
beginning OF the fifth year of the pas
torate Of Mr.. Boieourt and all are in.
vited to meet them at this time.
Miss Nellie Woodruff of the Crossett
Hill school was called TO Burlington or
Tuesday by the death of her father, Rev
A. y. Woodruff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
bonn Be Bothered La cOughinE.

stop it with Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. il spreads a soothing. heal
ing coating a. il glides down the throat
and tickling, hoarseness. and nervous
hacking. are quickly healed. Children
love it-tastes good and no opistes. A
man in Texas walked - miles to . drug
store 10 get = bottle. Best you can buy
for Group and bronchial coughs. Try H.
For sale by all druggists.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
Alan. Baek-Kidney IrOuble Causes II

And it viii give you even worse y not
checked Mrs ". T. Straynge, Gaines
vile. Ca. vas fairly down on her eaek
vita kidney trouble and infamed blad-
der. She savss 4 took Foley Kidney
Pius and nsw nv back is stronger than
10 years. md both kidney and bladder
troubles are entirely gene. -Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
WEBSTERvILLE.

A good. old.fashioned corn supper will
be served at the Websterville Baptist
church Friday evening, Sept. IL, Every
body cordially invited. Supper from .
to 0. Admission, adults 25c, children l5c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
EAST BARRE.

Friday night, East Barre opera house,
moving pictures and dance. Picture
show from 7 to 8 o'clock; dance from :
to y. Dance tickets, 25c per couple.
Orchestra. East Barre local.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10

Rev. and Mrs. William Taylor OF
Brookfeld visited at +. S. Tewksbury
from Monday to yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Poindexter and son,
Charles, have returned from two
months visit to relatives in Richmond,
| Va.
f.. l.. Bates has moved from F. +.
McCullough's upper tenement to the
Soper cottage.
On their way home from the Republi-
can state convention at Montpelier the
following ate supper yesterday at the
Bethel inn John A. Mead. +. X. Patch,
Walter Fenton aud G. II. Grimm and
party Of Rutland; Otto r. Bennett, Ed
ward Griffith. ]. b. Wilbur and chauf-
feur and J. w. Fowler OF Manchester.
The Progressive voters of Bethel are
warned to meet Saturday to elect three
delegates each to the state and district
conventions of the party and SIX dele
gates to the county convention.
Miss Poss;o patcheller has returned to
her work in Burlington after a vaea.
ton
Mrs. J. A. Graham and Miss Eleanor
Graham are visiting friends in Barre.
Miss Adelina Clifford began her studies
Yesterday at Northfeld seminary.
The attendance at the village schools
| il 285. with few Others to come. There
are 81 in the high school, including an
entering class OF %, 40 in the seventh
and eighth grades, 80 in the fifth and
sixth grades. 40 in the third and fourth
grades, 81 in the second grade, and AZ in
the first grade. There is falling of
in the high school but the total at
tendance is larger than ever.
viii Racket cut his heel seriously
when cutting corn Tuesday at Q. {.
Bradley's and cannot work for some
| time.
Mrs. Dorothy Curtis and Miss Grace
Owen returned yesterday after a tve
weeks visit in and around Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
WATERBURY
Miss Rubie W. Collins the Bride of Earl
w. Tinkham.

Tuesday afternoon at the Congrega
tionalist parsonage occurred the mar
rage ceremony of Earl w. Tinkham and
Miss Rubie w. Collins. The double ring
service was used They are to reside in
Stowe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
TO SAVE EYES
Is the Object of This Free Pre-
scription--Try II if Your Eyes
Give You Trouble

Thousands OF people suffer from eye rou-
blss because they do not know what 10 40,
They know some good home remedy Tor every
other minor ailment, but none for their eye
troubles. They neglect their eyes oocnuse
The trouble "a not sufficient to drive them TO
an eye specialist. who would, anyway charse
them a heavy fee. As last resort they 20
10 an optielan or TO the five and ten-eent
store and oftentimes get glasses thht tney 90
moi need or which after being used two or
three months do their eyes more injury tnan
good. Here is a simple prescription mat
everyone should use:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
BETHEL
Margaret Murray Batchelder and Charles
Batchelder United in Marriage.

Charles Batchelder and Margaret Muir
raw Batchelder were married on Monday
afternoon at the residence OF Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Batchelder by Rev. w.
Benjamin Reynolds, rector OF Christ
church. They have purchased OF Mrs
+. A. Davis and Mrs. John Rourke, heirs
of the late Mrs. Joanna OConneil, the
house on Church street built some wears
ago by Walter H. Dreamer, and will oc-
cupy it as a home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
MONTPELIER
Reed. Richardson and Alger-Waldo We'd
dings Took Place Here.

dingS look race hcic'
! MARGARET Eliza, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry l.. Richardson, and Bertie
Arthur Reed were married Tuesday even
,nc NJ o'clock at the home OF the
bride. After the ceremony, wedding
simmer was served Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
left at once for Boston, but VIII reside
in this city after their wedding trip,
Fred Daniel Alger and Alice NJ. waldo,
both of Williamstown, were married
Yesterday at the Methodist parsonage
Nv Rev. William Shaw. The single ring
service was used. After the service MI
and Mrs. Alger left for short trip.
The WASHINGTON County Medical as.
ISOLATION held it's annual meeting tues
day on the grounds OF the Montpelier
Gun club, having an outing ana cam
bake. About 80 were present ana Tue
election of officers TOR the ensuing year
resulted as follows: President, DIR. ~
n Watson. Willamstown; vice-presl-
dent. DIR. John T. Clifford, Randolph;
secretary and treasurer, DIR. {. j. Rum
rill, Randolph.
In bankruptcy court, Tuesday, dis
charge hearing for Sept. Is was an,
nounced in the case of James LaPoint OF
Barre. The assets were $l,52b and the
liabilities 81 ,645. A second dividend OF
IL per cent. was declared in the case OF
L. A. Flint, making 80 per cent. in all
and another will be paid before the case
is discharged in the case of E. A. Prin.
die, member of the firm OF the Z. II
Kendrick company of Barre, the Granite
Savings bank has filed an objection 70
his discharge as bankrupt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-10
S grains Diploma q tablet.
2 ounces Water.

Use three or four times a day TO oatne tn'
eyes. This prescription and Che simple optoha
System keeps the eyes clean, sharpens tn'
vision and quickly overcomes inflammation ane
irritation weak, wntery, overworkeu' uise
ewes and other similar troubles are greatly
bnefited and oftentimes cured by It's use
Many reports show that wearers OF sasse'
have discarded them after a few weeks use
II Is good for the eyes and contains no insreot
OF an infant or the aged. Any druggist car
All this prescription promptly, Try ~ ahc
know for once what real eye comfort H.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28
TODAY'S DEVELOPMENTS

frontier is officially announe-
fighting claim put the
allies English asserted were deTeat
FncoBegan forces driven back toward
Maubeuge Belgian Nancy pused it is
chief the British
attacked by five German
neghborhood Cambria ana
the
Cambria French towns about
the description the OF the
the house
by Asquth fits in with TIE battle line indicat
Berlin.
PontaMarcq archennes French
department due Nord newspaper dis
through the Frehch
Gaias but that the French have
hand.
British marines force at ostend press dispatch from nat
town within miles of the place.
Charles OF S seriously ILL.,
destroyer Austrian destroyer off Corfu ae-
cordinq dispatch Brndis. italy,
troops taking ofense tho Congo
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28
CANNOT CONFISCATE
DEPOSITS IN BANKS
GERMANY'S THREAT REGARD
ING JAPANESE CITIZENS
is A BIG BLUFF

Immediately upon receipt of bull
letin this afternoon to the effect that
the German exchecquer had ordered
the confiscation of all Japanese ac-
counts in German banks. the Optic
got reporter on the Job to ascertain
if such practices are permitted under
the rules of international banking.
Prominent Las Vegas bankers when
Interviewed upon the subject de-
clared that Germany might confiscate
the accounts of Japanese citizens in
German banks. but she would be com
PEELED to restore the money. Money
deposited in a bank anywhere is un-
der the care OF the bank and no per
hon or nation even has the right to
take it away from its custodians.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-28
KAISER APPEAL TO PEOPLE
TELLS THEM TO GIVE or BLOOD
AND MONEY TO SUPPORT
THE FATHERLAND
TEN MILLION SOLDIERS
EMPEROR NICHOLAS is REPORT
ED TO HAVE MoBILlzED
GREAT FORCES

London, Aug. 2S.-The Russian EN-
bassy has received telegrams con-
firming the Russian occupation OF Til
sit, a town i'm east Prussia, so miles
northeast of Koenigini. 1t is added
that the Russians made great cap
lures and that the garrison and popu-
lation fled. The Russians have es-
tabhshed postal service in east Prus-
sia and Russian stamps are used.
Germans Abandon Guns
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Post, in describing the operations
in east Prussia, tells of the difficult
ties which nature has placed in the
way of the Russian advance and says
the Germans had enormously multi
piled these difficulties by modern
adaptation of age-old methods. Lake
let's and marshes were rifle pits and
locations where practical redoubts of
felled timber were plscrd. Every
where there were formidable wire en-
tanglements.
1--WE have no exact information,
the correspondent continues, of hov
many army corps Germany had lef
to oppose the Russian advance. Per
haps there were seven and possibly
only five. Whatever their number
three are retreating under cover o.
the fortress of Konigsberg and one Il
in full flight on Osterode.
"All four flung away in retreat thei
arms and ammunition and even thei
food. The Russian armies by force'
marches have driven a wedge be
tween the German forces. So demon
alizing was the Russian commander
strategy that the German force
abandoned their entertainments on tn
Angraph without a fight.
The authorities of east Prussi
4 have caught the panic feeling fror
Germany's army. 1t is reported tha
the commandant of Marienberg ha
ordered the inhabitants to evacuat
the country. while at Elbing tn
sluices we're opened with the objec
of flooding the country to prevent tn
Russian advance.
Kaiser Asks Support
A Berlin dispatch sent by the Wolf
Continued on Page Ffve.)