davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
NORTH MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs Rodney Campbell and
son of Barre visited at Henry Chapin's
Sunday.
/ Victor Tenpleton is in Plainfeld this
week.
John Slayton has purchased an au-
tomobile-a Ford.
William Myers of Burlington, spin
ner, is working in the mill.
William Mears of Barre visited at
Fred Gokey's the first of the week.
| Mrs. Albert Hall and son, Dean, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hollister of Put
Evansville were at G. p. Spaulding's Sun
day.
VIII Coburn took Mrs. Harry Cobum
and sister Mrs Dresser OF Lisbon, N. H.,
to North Randolph in his auto TO visit
their sister, Mrs. Flint, over the week
end
Mrs. Ellen Greeley visited at Mrs.
Lucy HOLSTERS and Mrs Newton Per
rims in Plainfeld Tuesday.
Mrs Jerry Byron is at Mclndoes Falls,
caring for niece.
Mrs. Ellen Greeley. who has been
stopping with NJ and Mrs. Will Greeley,
went to her home in Pekin Thursday.
Mrs Florence Southwick visited at
Mrs Theo. Clark's the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephie Pray were in
Marshfeld Tuesday
Mrs. w. F. Coburn was called to Cam
bridge, Mass, last week on account OF
the illness OF her daughter, Mrs. Paul |
Waterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Knapp of Plain /
field and Ed Glidden OF Tampa, Fla, I
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. But |
terfeId Tuesday
Mrs Dresser Of Lisbon n H.. is Wis /
iting her sister, Mrs. Harry Coburn,
Mr. and Mrs John Joyce and son. Neil.
A. Beattie and Miss Kate Joyce of North
field were guests of relatives in town
Sunday.
Charles Mears and Curtis Graves were
visitors in Cabot Sunday.
Misses Jane and Abbie Clark, Mrs
Lucy HOLSTER of Plainfeld and Mrs
Orlana Mears Of Mortified were guests
II Mrs. Theo. Clark last week
Mrs. Fannie Foster OF Montpelier was
Inc guest Of her sisters, Misses Betsey
Ind Elsie Clark. 'over the week end.
Little Miss Ruth Consnt is i'll with a
stomach trouble.
A number from here attended the
range fair at Cabot Saturday.
Mrs. Ephie Pray visited Mrs, Herman
'onverse in Pekin Wednesday.
Mrs Emma Nichols Of Auburn Ne, !
5 visiting her niece. Mrs. L. d. Coburn. ,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
BETHEL
Christmas Tree Cutters Arrive "a
Work in Barnard

Superintendent Austin Havey Of the
Bethel quarries.was IN Hardwick yester.
day.
Mr. and Mrs c. D. Cushing are in
( Franklin. Mass. 20 visit their daughters.
Mary and Irene, who are students az
Dean academy.
| Mrs. Mary y Vail Of Rochester. has
been spending a few days with friends
here
DR. Perley Spaulding has returned 10
bis duties in the bureau Of plant indus
try a. Washington. d C.. BY way 81
Burlington and Albany. \. Y.
group OF ten Christmas tree chop
pers came last evening and were met ~
the railway station by G. 4 Cady OF
Barnard where they expect 20 IL en-
ployed for = month or more IN securing
= OF 20 carloads of spruoe and FIR trees
for the Chicago market last year their
operations were IN the towns 81 Troy
aud Brighton where they secured about
81 carloads Of trees
Charles Grow II Westfnrd is visiting
bic hruf her. Jerome " Grow.
several menbers u p , Carneys fam
nv wort 20 their WRITER home IN Hster-
hill Mass Thursday and the rest vii
e. neat wesk
Their we god sudirncs last svrn
suQ ~ tile srnior rlaF far Which rebear
sails bad beeH in rrngress f0r fwo weeks
under ths direction 81 Mrs ida Newell
4 ilamirerlsin Rsi8fs Misses Ruth Leon
ard and rearie Rairh 81 the teaching
stsH tts Ferts wsrf taken ~ kenneth
~T'auldfnr krnueth Hoirkirs Leonard
Flsh f.soree TarrEe Tfiip Noble. i.~s
lie ~1ut banrtt MH8rrd ~hau Mods
Davis katherine Hngars ari Eduins
iamb Mus5- VS. ~ tsHsan's orchestra
WF WBaas Wmfttaenn III Msw Nark
aui D. fr-rnftnu of - 1aina
irrrr ria bed issr afffrfrre So Yer 4
lHurt nlfaHa' srfrff mefrE Euf
lsn8 vsrs 81 tie tnn 'restsrasF nni .
a1i,1 at s. = kue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
MONTPELIER

Frederick Bird Of Barre settled his ac.
count - guardian for Alice N. Bird in
probate court Yesterday and the Granite
Savings Bank and Trust company Of
that city Was appointed guardian Of the
five Even children, who are under Ia
years Of age
John s Wrafter. a former resident of
this city. IL visiting here after a long
sbsence. Ne has been a telegraph OF.
orator IN and about Boston for 80 wears.
Is Of which he has been train dispatcher
for the Boston 6 Albany railroad in the
South station
Four new FIRE alarm boxes have been
installed ~ tho succession non-interfer-
ing keyless type This u done 20 com
ply with the regulations that four mod
ern boxes shall b. Installed each wear IN
place II Old ones
4 son vas horn Tlur-ssv night %
Mr. and Mrs Robert y Jones and has
been named Hugh 2 N Jones
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
CRYING FOR HELP

Lots of 1t in Barre but Daily Growing
Less.
The kidneys often cry for help
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately construct
ed;
Not one more important to
health.
The kidneys are the filters of
the blood.
When they fail, the blood be-
comes foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where
there is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the fire.
quent indications of kidney ,trou-
BILE.
1t is often the kidneys cry for
help. Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney
Pills have done for overworked
kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done
for Barre people.
Mrs. William Stephens, rs Maple ave-
nue., Barre, says: 1--WE have not used
Doan's Kidney Pills for some time, as
the cure they made some years ago has
proven permanent You may continue
publishing my statement as heretofore"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Doans
Kidney Pils-the same that Mrs. Ste
phens recommends. Foster. Milhurn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10

from several days visit with friends
in Sharon.
Mrs. George o. Newell of Masonvile
F. O., arrived here on Friday for a sew
eral days stay with her sister, Mrs. 2. G.
Dodge.
! Mr.. and Mrs j. ID. Mitchell, who have
been for few days carriage drive to
Rutland and other places in that vicin-
! ity, returned home on Friday. Among
those whom they visited was Mrs Nit
chelPs sister, Mrs. Vaughan, in Bridge
water.
Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Bass and daughter,
Elaine Bass. left on Friday for Boston
and before their return they will 90 TO
Bangor, Maine, to visit friends.
Charles Adams, who has been with his
parents, Mr and Mrs. J. b. Adams, for
ten days stay, has decided to locate in
Waterbury where he will engage in the
practice OF law.
Mrs. Boyden of Newtonville, Mass,
who has for the last week been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Mabel Adams,
LETT on Friday for her home
Eugene Kimball of New York City
arrived here by auto on Thursday night
to remain until Mondah with his mother,
Mrs. r. j. Kimball when thew will
motor back to the city, and Montague
Place will be closed for the season. Lii
liam Westcott. the daughter of the chauf-
feur, not yet being able to be moved,
they will remain here for time, untn it
is thought best to take her back to the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hodgkins and son
of Noodsville y. H., have been recent
guests OF w. G. Hodgkins and family.
Mrs j. {. Sherburne who has been
with her sister, Mrs Ernest Sargent. in |
WoodsYille, \. H.. for the greater part !
Of the week returned home on Friday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Washburn, the guest of |
Mrs. b. u. Dubois for several weeks. has
gone to Jericho, to pass some time with /
relatives
Mrs. Loren Could of Canaan. y H., /
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Clara
lilson. this week.
Mrs. w o. Braley has gone 10 Boston
and will pass two weeks in that city
and Worcester, Lynn and Nestboro,
Mass
George w. Taylor manager OF the
oil company az Milford, y. H..
iss rented !. r. Tewksbury's cottage on
he hank OF the river Just above the
fyer farm and viii bring his family here
or months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. y " Stimets went hv
automobile to Cambridge this week on
pleasure and business trip
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
WASHINGTON.

Baptist church, Neutrality-suspicious.
Q. Durham, pastor. Morning worship
at 1890; subject, THE Salt OF the
Earth" Bible school at 1870, Christian
Endeavor at p. M; topic, Next Step
for Our Society" II Peter LIS Even
ing preaching al 7 o'clock subject THE
Mercy Seat of Cod Midweek prayer
and praise service Thursday evening at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
CHILD D|SF|GURED
WITH P|MPLES
On Face and Hands. Got Larger.
Itching and Burning, Could Not
Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Eczema Gone.

Unionvile, Me" My baby began 10
be awfully fussy and little pimples broke
out on his face and hands. They began to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10

50 years and for many years had lived
in town. She is survived by three
daughters, Mary, now Mrs. Hanrahan of
White River Junction, who arrived here
Monday; Maud, the wife of Floyd Bruce
Of this village, and Georgia, now Mrs.
Fred Pecue, with whom she lived De
ceased is also survived by a grand
daughter, Mrs Emma Hull Allen, who
has made her home with her for many
years. The funeral will be held from the
home on Saturday afternoon, at 2
o'clock.
Mrs. James Jones returned on Friday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
EAST CABOT

Wra fss " warskfs1a tiH = str
fe a 49, dertsr Mfs H-'arf
sat- frr sa H
Urs FEea Hias - f'-as- n snf rr-r
Hfiar q iafs ~ TlsrfIs. srs-rt irs- So
sv8rf vi fH1sf fff nrs was8ar
rHs N
- % HuirU frs tser cas-
saaf unak
W. nu Mra m rfrf
t-arr ~ Harr feH as~s H
ezra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10

grow larger all tho time and
a large scab formed. The
child was very much dis
figured and the itching and
burning were so bad that
he could not sleep. The
little pimplcs came TO a
white head. then they fes-
tered and became running
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10

IN "a people uurid - comforts be
Send f1r rates EFfh vrar National
lifs fns Co. IT NJ iMmtusL
ballard genrrai arsnt lsuFenef tafild.
na Montpelier ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
RANDOLPH.
Mrs. George Whitney, Aged 90, Died Aft
er Three Days Illness.

The death OF Mrs. George Whitndy
occurred on Wednesday night at about
$50 after an illness of only three days,
from the result of strangulated hernia.
Mrs. Whitney complained Of not feeling
we'll on Monday and from that time she
grew rapidly worse, and there was no
help for her condition. Mrs. Esther
Bonum Whitney had reached the age of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
eRANIrEvILLE

Roller skating ~ gymnasium Friday
anl Saturday nights this week
The ladies of Victor lodge NJ il.
! q ~ L nj T.. uH hold their annnbi
fair OF Is. % and IL 81 Miies' ball
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
Samples Free by Nail

Retain your good looks, keep your skin
clear. scalp clean and free from dandrun,
and hair live and glossy Cuticura Soap.
with an occasional use OF Cuticura Ointment,
VIII promote and maintain these coveted
conditions in most cases when all rise fails.
Besides. In purity. delicate medication. con-
venlenoe and economy. they meet with the
approval q the most discriminating Al
though Cuticara Soap C2sc) and Cuticura
Ointment tSoc) are sold by druggists every
where. = sample Of each with s2-p. skin
Book Wfn be Snt free upon request Ad-
dress. "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
Excursion to Boston va the Central vs-.
mont Railvay Monday. October IL

Round trtr fare from Barre and Mont
HsIrr s1nn. Tiekets e9oi On 80 rrru
iaf trains October d. Enal refurr fu.1f
~ arfisf laaR o. starting pont on %
0sfaf,aT p fnr5usftr So 9vers fgr rar-
fraasiars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10

scratch them and used to keep his hands
tied up or he would tear himself to pieces.
II tried a treatment and afterward got
some salve but they didn't do any good.
then read In the paper Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. | bought a bar OF Cuticurs
Soap and box OF Cuticura Ointment and
the eczema was soon entirely gone. (signsd)
Mrs. Bessie Leighton. Jan. 81, 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-10
WASHINGTON

Services wil - beld IL ths Jui,srssl.
~ Church ss usual - rnorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
THE COST OF THE WAR.

There never was an age when war was more expensive than 1t is today.
 Americas four years of Civil war cost the contending governments four billion dollars outside of government and private property destroyed and a half century afterwards 1t is cost ing about three millions a week in regular and special pensions.
 The recent Balkan war of a few weeks duration is estimated to have cost e0.00o.o00.
 The present war conducted by five great nations is booked to cost a bil- lion and a half a month, or S1S,o00,- 000, ,e00 a. year.
 War also reduces the productivity of every nation engaged in it and destroys no end of property which because of it's age. cost or historic associations can never be duplicated
 Most of all, it destroys the best manhood of every nation engaged. and if it lasts long impairs the productive efficiency of each nation many years after peace has been declared.
 There is no exact way to figure the cost where the lives Of so many men are sinvolved. but it would not be an exaggeration to say it is many times the actual money cost of the conflict.
 Hence, dull times follow wars be- cause so much wealth and physical intellectually and ability are destroy ed that the scars of war cannot be healed-the impairments cannot be quickly overcome.
 War is only profitable to those who are eager for fame or who gioat over what they can win by force.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
WHEN FLESH IS A BURDEN,

It Is the blooming summer time That makes the f1eshy person one con inuous flow of precipitation, and he wipes and nops and puffs most of he time, and eats heartily to keep he fat up and takes anti-fat to re- luce it. There is no consistency in his but what does the fat person Care if his conduct marks him as hav- Ing conscience enlightened and a Mart cratic?
 The government has been trying sRnti-fat remedies upon class of willing subjects and it found what remedies were of efficiency failed to prove of permanent good, and mem bers of the anti-fat squad were com Pelied In certain instances to cease takfng their daily doses because of i'll effect upon their digestive apparatus. One cure had the effect of causing eighteen pounds to vanish. It's diet ary course was exceedingly severe and discipline of the sort could hardly be attractive to anyone
 Ut is easier to instruct f1eshy people how to become thin than it is to tell thin people how to become fat: but the government does not despair, for 1t points out that fat person may -reduce his flesh by eliminating from his diet fats and starchy foods and Sugar, and by not being too indulgent of appetite or too negligent of the baiancing exercise.
 There is no better way to keep flesh 51own than by fasting. or by bringing the amount of food down in quantity .se no surplus flesh will be taken on.
 Most people eat too much, exercise
 % little and get the discomforting
 es::its.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS

That marriage is too often bore there can be little doubt. Many a couple simply endure each others so- ciety because they are afraid to sepd- rate, afraid of social disgrace or afraid from economic reasons. Many live in constant friction or in subdued mis- understanding. Many alternate be- tween uxoriousness and contention
 The reason is not far to seek What makes marriage in the first place? H. lusionl And it Is illusion that is in- dispensable to its happy continuance
 We go about to find other causes for our disagreement He neglects her, she nags. he Is stingy. she Is extrav- agapt. and all that. It Is all aside from the main trouble, which is that intimacy has been allowed to tear aside all the wells; all the mystery and poetry and enchantment has been pro- fanely butchered, and we call the des- olation common sense"
 The catholic teaching that maria ge is a sacrament is right in its deeper woman is only redeemed from being beastly by the element of loyalty and devotion 1t Is when the sense of 'till
 death do us part" Is in both hearts
 that there is any true marriage In other words. it is true love" and not
 '4ove'' that men and women seek. Now. 1t is essential to any divine
 thing that 1t be full of mystery. When
 you know 1t all, when there is no more
 wonder and a feeling of the infinite
 and unknown in 1t, then comes dis
 gust. That is why it is a. sin to wor- ship an idol of wood or stone; there is no vagueneSs in it, it has become yul-
 gariy movable. Hence it is that the woman who persists in telling the truth" to her husband about himself who picks out his flaws and exhibits them, who magnifies his limitations and altogether ruthlessly exposes his shortcomings, is murdering love. And the man who ceases the pardonable | nattery and praise he bestowed upon the woman in the days Of courtshiI and boasts of telling her only ''the | truth is sowing the seed of boredom and alienation.
 Only persistent seeking for the good in your wife or husband, continual mentioning of it and repression of al personal criticism can save a marriage
 Human nature wants an atmosphere of appreciation, of praise. of love and devotion. If you do not care to take
 a life contract to supply that, don't | get married
 Many a woman has committed sui | eide as to her love and happiness by scientfousness. Many a man has talk.
 en rrfde in driving all the fairies ana dreams and sentiment from hi! | hearthstone, and found himself in { hell of boredom.
 Where there is no vision the peo' | pie perish" Where there is no love il ! marriage there is loathing.
 Love Is a tender path As well ex pect a rosebud to grow and bloom l without sun and soil and water as u | expect love to flourish without appre | c.ation and praise, and without care fui refusal to deal in those truths which are but ashes and a scorchi Il | wind to love.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
THE PRAYER FOR PEACE

and sobriety are increasing because there are fewer saloons in practically every saloon state in the Union overlooking the fact that the govern ment internal revenue figures show that more whiskey and beer and wine was consumed in the United States last year than ever before in our counfry,s history.
 Has the kingdom come? Beyond the. Atlantic shores half a dozen of the largest and msst infiu- ential of the nations of sthe eastern hemisphere. supposedly the finest fiow- ering of the old world culture and Christian civi1ization are battling with each other in the fury of war. These nations have a population of nearly four hundred million people. Death and destruction. to be followed by conquest and material acquisition, constitute the mission upon which these several nations are bent The crowned heads who from the high tower of royal safety cheer the fighters on, proclaim the justice of their cause in the name of the om- nipotent God. Never was there a greater pro- fanation of Gods Holy Name. There have been wars which were plainly waged for principle and the termination of which meant the tri- umph of truth and justice. The Man of Galilee never meant that Gods kingdom should come through any such sea of blood and fire as is now inundating the hills and valleys of Europe. The powers who are toying with human beings as mere figures upon the chess board of war are destined to defeat Their purposes will be perverted far from that which vas the original intent. When the last shell has been expiod- ed and the last soldier buried in an unmarked grave kingIy prerogative and royal power will be classified as | among the hollowest mockeries known I to man.
 Monarchy is making its last stand A new vision of government is coming to a people who have dreamed of de- mocracy hut have never known what 1t was to rule. Liberty is being born again..
 The same Master who taught man to pray-Thy Kingdom Come--slse declared that all men should eventu- ally come to know the Truth and that the Truth would make them free.
 Let. the men and women of today take heart. The way from Bethlehem to Calvary was thorny and storm-en. compassed. The followers Of Him who travel that way must pass through similar experiences. This must be a cross bearing humanity if 1t Is to bs a conquering humanity. There may bt bloodshed, sorrow. darksome shadows I-now and then defeats-but the vic. tory of faith in the Infinite Purpose i, the victory which shall overcome thu world.
 Therefore pray on-Thy Kingdom | Come
 More things are wrought by prayer
 than this werld dreams of.
 For so the whole round earth is everl way
 Bound by gold chains about the fee of God
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
FAMOUS TRIALS
TRIAL OF BRIGHAM YOUNG.


 When Brigham Young died on Wed nesday afternoon, Aug 2s, 1877, at Salt Lake City eighteen wives sat in the house of mourning bewaiiing the loss of their husband. and when he was buried on the following Saturday morning the tears of eighteen weeping widows watered his grave. Nor were these the only springs of sorrow whose fioodgates were opened, for there were the tears of twenty eight daughters to mingle with the eighteen wives. and
 sixteen sons, besides an>army of l6,00o
 saints, all of whom felt personal
 loss in their great leader.
 Brigham Young was chosen the
 head of the mormon church in August 1S40, but it was not until Aug. 20,
 1852 that he introduced the doStrins
 of polygamy as a tenet of the church He claimed that a revelation corn-
 manding it had been made to Joseph
 Smith. but the widow and four sons of
 Smith denied that they had ever seen or heard of any such revelation.
 When Young began taking unto himself one wife after the other the government resolved to put a stop 10
 polygamy and President Buchanan m 1857 sent a governor to the territory and an armed force of 1. 300 men to
 protect him. This started a reign of
 terror in that section and there were not a few church inspired murders. Peace between Young and the
 Washington government was restored in 1860 and the federal troops were withdrawn. The light of the United
 States government against polygainy began with the Merrill bill of 1e6e. which was passed in 1882. The meas ure was ineffective because the con- viction could not be had from mormon | juries.
 On Oct 2. 1871, Brigham Young was arrested in Salt Lake City upon the | S,,l oF nd rg- | ing him under the Utah statute with lewdly and hcentiously living with | sixteen different women. The arrest was made by United States Marshal
 Patrick at the residence or Young. | Owing to the illness of the prisoner he
 was allowed to remain at hts house that night in charge Of a deputy mar sha1. The penalty imposed by the l statute on conviction on this charge Is
 imprlsonInent of not over ten years | nor less than six months, and a nae | of not over s1.000.
 | Several other arrests of poiygaTnists | followed and the trial lasted through out October. Judge McKenna heard
 the evidence. and the first person con- victed was Elder Hawkins. This wxs
 a test case and Virtually placed all | poly gamists at the mercy of the nrst | wife, who, it was shown, was the only party who can institute proceedj1gs against the husband.
 Brigham Young was never brought to trial on this charge. on account oi his having fled the city on Oct. 2&. lt was an opportune time. for several days later warrants were sworn oui for the arrest of himself as well as his son, on the charge of ordering the murder of Richard Yates. Although absent, and no one but his most irttnl- ate friends knew where, the trial Ui | Young for murder was set for Mon. day, Dec {. The trial was not held although the morznons had assured the
 court that they would have Brigham @1s s- ,z .lrz sss,