davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-12

can be secured of the following menu
hers; Barre Charles Scott, Robert
Wright, Alex McKinnon, Alex Young,
George Brand, Alex Ross, Angus Nc
Donald. Ira Wright. East Barren. e.
Lermond, j. r. Osborne, Irving Lucia,
Fred Rock. Montpelier--James jerome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-12
GRANITEvILLE

On account of the severe cold weather
our fish team viii not go to the hill this
week. Special attention given to parcel
post orders. Smith & Cummings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-12

Red Men, take notieei
All those desiring to at
tend the Washington's
birthday celebration, to
be held in Clan Gordon
hall Friday evening, Feb.
20, must secure their
tickets not later than
Monday, Feb. 10. No
tickets win be on sale
after that date. Tickets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-12
Wool Dress Goods

Wool Dress Goods values are
enough better this season so that you
won't have to be shown to detect
their better values.
36-inch All Pure Wool Serges in all
colors such as Light Navy, Dark
Navy, Garnet, Dark Green, Tan and
Cardinal. These this season ut soc
per yard.
Full line of No. rs Hamilton 40
inch Serge. all sponged and shrunk
in Navy, Black, White, Garnet, Brown
and Copenhagen Blue; all at 75c
per yard.
4l-inch Wool Crepe, this will be
one of our best sellers. Have already
cut them freely. Colors, Alice Blue,
Tan, Navy, Brown and that new
shade, the Tango. This is a special
at the price, Use per yard.
4s-inch Sponged and Shrunk Storm
Serge. These in all colors at S1.OO
per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-12
ABBOTT CO. Co CO. ABBOTT co
We Are Sure to Have Several More
DAYS of Cold Winter Weather
A. P. ABBOTT & co.


costa
a you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-12

in Eagles hall. All members are re-
quested to be present. r. j. Attridge,
president.
Regular meeting of Barre aerie, 1873,
evening at Z o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-12
Special Values

Here are three different cloths for
Cloakings that were $500 per yard.
They come in Tan, Light Tan and
Navy. Very heavy. These we will
close at S1.25 per yard.
Good assortment of 15c Duckling
Fleece now at IL lie per yard.
Sl.00 Green, Slate and Black Cord
uroy now to close at 79c per yard.
Here is the best trade in our store.
We have been allowed a better pur-
chasing price on Renfrew Devonshire
Cloth so that we can sell them for
short time at zoe per yard. This
is our best for children's wear, as
they are sun and wash proof.
You cannot afford to pass our Krin-
kle Cloth at IL &c. Patterns are
the same as l5c krinklette and for
quality they are as good. See what
you think OF them.
New Ramie Linens in all colors.
These are very wide at soc per yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
DRASTIC PENALTY FOR EVASION OF WAR REVENUE TAX
Uncle Sam Sends Word Here of Plan to Levy 509o /.
 Extra on Tax Dodgers

Every person, organization or bust- ness. due to be taxed under the new United States war revenua tax, must make dec1afations and file them at the local internal revenue ofniee in this city before November 31, or become liable to a fine Of 50 per cent. addt- tional.
 Y An order received by Deputy Col lector James F. Clancy. this morning couched in the most imperative terms dise1oses that the government will take no halfway measure in the col- the new act, for it is demanded that wide publicity be given the order and that those who are unable to make the government may make tentative the return upon forms furnished by returns upon blank paper to escape the fine. which is the most severe yet noted on recently enacted laws
 Blanks and other information may be obtained from Deputy Clancy at the federal building in this city The principal questions Do be answered. are under what name is the business operated, where, what kind of bllsi- ness, and what period Is tax to cover. If individuals are concerned the fl1I1 name must be given, if a partnership the full name and residence of each partner and if a. corporation the full name. This must be duly sworn to as being true and correct.
 Those included generally in the cat= egory coming, under the present spe- ciaI taxes are tobacco dealers, manu- factutrers, cigar manufacturers, bow ling alley proprietors, all proprietors of places or societies where public ex- hibitions are given for admission, bankers and brokers of all E<dnda, an- cIuding those in pawn and commer- cial paper, custom house, proprietors of theatres, museums or concert halls where admisison is charged, or lodges or organizations giving exhibitions for which admission is to be charged, un- less for charitable purposes.
 Commission merchants dealing in produce or buying or selling anything upon a commission basis are included
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
CLEMENCEAU, AT SEVENTY, MAKES
 PROTEST AGAINST WAR CENSORSHIP

America which he construes as indi- eating a pro-F'rench sympathy. sis by nature, very independent. It watch- es closely it's own affairs, but at the same time remains always open to questions of general interest which make for the conquest of the right among nations, the highest aspira- ton of humanity. If the noble de- mands of the Declaration of Inde- pendence are anchored in it's heart any idea of Internatiqnal propaganda Is vigorously banished from It's thought. Everything is concentrated in the ardent daily labor. America has not time to give to the charms of doctrines unless strongly supported
 by facts. The properly authenti- cated fact is for American opinion the natural foundation of all thinking;
 which does not exclude an idealisn
 the best part of which should be reality.
 America considers Europe with the eye, interested, tender and even
 pitying with whicht he young man just beginning life looks upon the venerable gran dmother just about to leave it. Our customs, our quarrels, our thoughts are fruitful matters of reflection, above su when America can draw some practical conclusions from them. But our old Continent appears worn out to the American. 4 sAohsAAb A1A<<SSo3J Ae"S AOA 1oAA9 III ASSe
 and turned it's soil with it's plough share. It has made America that if I the main thing, since it is America 1 that must renew, not yet perhaps its cu1ture-although American culture
 cannot be underrated-but above al l and before all by the strong examples of life the profound conditions of its activity. There can be no question o1 Europeanizing America. But history will show whether Europe will bt
 Amerfcanized by the irresistible virtue of the model.
 I Thus American opinion, unafeetet 1 by, any personal interest in this re
 doubtable affair. can produce an ab 1 soluteIy unbiased judgment.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

Correspondence of Associated Press)
 Bordeaux, Nov. 16s-Georges C1em- enceau, although. he holds office no longer, still remains one of the com manding figures in French public life.
 It is now A years since he came to Bordeaux as a member of the Ma tional Assembly. Even then when all appeared lost, he declared that France would rise again and vindtcate her self. and he has worked cease1essIy throughout his long and brilliant ca- reer to bring about the realization. It was with that end in view that he ef- fected the understanding with Eng land, so fruitful in it's results not only on French foreign policy but on the French national character.
 He is back in Bordeaux once more under greatly different circumstances. His only regret is that he may not live to see the end of the great epoch through which Europe is beginning to pass. Installed in modest apartment, he works all day and far into the night directing his newspaper @PHomme Enchaine'' CThe Man in Chains) so- Izcalled as a protest against the unin- 1 teIIigent application Of the censor ship Strong and vigorous notwith- standing his seventy years, his elo- quent eyes flash beneath his bushy brows as he speaks of Frances mag knifcent effort Millions. of French men daily read those articles instinct with the spirit of enlightened patriot
 ism into which the ex-premier puts | the best he. has to give So1netines t they contain trenchant criticism od 1 rnismanageInent in some public de partment, which his high sense o1
 duty attaching to his great tnftuence l induced him to make criticisms which
 have always been fruitful in good re- suits.
 No one in France understands bet l ter, probably, than Georges Clemen-
 ceau American ideals and aspirations l The American public.'' he writes Il
 one Of his latest articles. inspired the
 utterance of certain public. men ln
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

H% HB more I saw of Joe In the
 days which followed, the more appreciated the man and the more became convinced of his remarkable gffts. It was not long. aft CT our return from St Anaiel beGoRe Joe succeeded in getting me a fair shot at t7e large red deer buck of Wt7de- ney pond, and it so happened that the kflnng of this buck brought us news of old HiEhamson. for we took the head down to him to set up.
 Joe and walked over and found him living with his daughter, Janey Lyon, ful in discovering the identity of the avenger of Big Tree portage. The two seemed very happy together, bat I must acknowledge that feared from what I saw that the beautfful Janey would not continue to bear the name of Lyon much longer. saad as much to No~ember Joe as we were walking back
 That's nature" said he. ssO1d Man Highauson told me that neither Bax- ter GuFd nor Miller don't give her no peaca We'll, I guess q we1nanss better married anyway
 It was drawing on toward evening and had begun to rain when we turned from the woods into the mile long trail that led to Novemberss shack. His quick glance fell at once upon the ground end, following his eye, I saw the impression of fresh tracks.
 ''What do they tell youYs I asked, for tt was always a matter of interest to me b put November's skill to the little daily tests that came in my way.
 Try yourse49,'' said he.
 .sA man in meccasins- ns-frobably an Ind4an-has passed along. Isn't that right r asked.
 November Joe smiled grinnly,
 ssNot just quite. The man isn't an Indian; he's a white man, and he cag- r1es big news and has not come very faT."
 "'You're sure7' said, stoopang to ex- anime the trail more closely, but with out result.
 'CertalnI The Indian moccaean has no raised heel These have. He's not coEae far. He's travelling fast-see, he springs from the ball of the foot, and when man finishes journey on the run you may be sure. he thinks he's got good reason for getting to the end of 1t This trail leads nowhere but b my shack, and we'll sure find our man there.''
 STo Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
AGED ABBE SEES
 CHURCH SPELLED

CCorrespondence of Associated Press)
 verneuil, Nov. 16.-s4t matters not!'' cried the old Abbe, crossing himself before the gaping hole in the front of the parish church at Yer neuHN tsGod is eternal and by His grace we shall survive.''
 The six-inch shell that went through the hole had carried the door
 with it and blown out part of the side wall A smaller hole in Ithe clock tower marked where a three-inch pro- jectiie had cut through. and the dial
 lay Shattered at Abbe Schmidt.s feet.
 Another shot had torn from it's hang ings the old church bell, which in it's
 fall had crashed through the front
 and obstructed the entry. Another
 shot had made a. great opening in the
 roof and the shell exploding inside
 had demolished the altar and the re- hquary lay buried beneath a heap of
 stone, mortar and splinters But the four walls remained erect and the steeple seemed to hold it's pointed
 head up with the same dignifed for
 tttude with which the venerable Abbe braved the iron hand of the destroyer
 Five days before the Germans had
 made short forced halt around Yer
 neuil, and when they passed through 1t was to seek shelter for a, great num- Der of victims of the French artillery which had halted in it's retreat to S@ASeH@t 41S Q01S0SIS.1 4nG wear or the parish was among the 10000 priests with the French army, whose line al- ready extended far to the south Most Of the inhabitants of the parish had lied or sought refuge, and the Abbe Schmidt was nearly alone to aid the German surgeons and nurses to take care of these grievqusly torn soldiers,
 most of whom lay upon bundles Of straw in the church itself For three days, night and day, he cared for the enemy's wounded with the same devo- try. Then in the frantic hurry of the ! retreat before the Allies, he endeay- ored, as far as possible, to ease the pain caused by their transport into all sorts Of improvised anbuIances
 The last Of the wounded had scarce ly quit the town, when the booming of cannon was heard from two direc- tions almost sim ultaneous1y, and from the German lines the shells began to fall Into the little village When the French came through, the church was ter for the French wounded.
 The following day was Sunday and
 in the morning Abbe Schmidt, with the aid of few parfshi oners, sue ceeded in hanging the bell from a beam saved from the church, dug. ont the reliQuary from under the debris. erected an altar in the street and saj d mass before the largest congregation that had gathered in his parish in many year S..
 This Is only one of the many incl dents showing that, after drifting for a century toward unbelief, France is revivfng to a considerable degree ifs religious devotion under the soui-uov- ing influences of war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

his quaEFels with my Janey. Hit hexs he did. There was one tooth gone where his-fst feTl1
 Never have I seen such fury as burn cd 1R the old mans eyes as he groaned out the last words.
 sJaney, that had the preEtiest face for fifty miles around She tried to hide it from Qe-she didn't want me to know But there was her poor face all swole and black and blue and the gap Emong her wf1te teeth. Bit by bit 1t all came out It weren't the dxst time Lyon d took his hands to her, no nor the third nor the fourth There on the spot as locked at her I made up my naDd I'd go after hfna, and I'd make him promise me, aye, swear to me en the Holy Book, never to lay hand on Ter again. If he wouldn't couldn't reach her. found him camp cd away up alongside a backwater near his traps. and told him I'd seen Janey and that he must swear. He wealdn't He said he'd learn her to tell. on him. He'd smash her in the mouth again Then he lay down and sleP' wonder now he weren't afraid of me, but suppose that was along of me being g quiet, God fearing chap. Hour by hour lay awake, and then I coufdn't stand it nc more, and I got u7 and pulled a bit Of candle had from my pack, fixed up a ca1d1estick and locked in my Bible for guidance And the words I lit on were Thou saaft break them with rod Of iron. That was the gun clear enough Then blew out the light. and think saap', for dreamed.
 1s-Next morning Lyon was up early Re had two or three green skins that he'd took off the day before, and he said he was going straight home to smash Janey- I Lay there, and said nothing, black nor white. His Judg nent was set knew he couldn't make all the distance in one day, and I Was pretty sure he'd camp at Big zzee. axr1ved there 1uat afber him,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
WALKERS CONDITION
 STEADILY IMPROVING

Alderman Daniel E. Walker. who is confined to his home in Cltnto ave nue with a compound fracture of the right arm i recovering rapidly ac- cording to reports from his home to- day. It had been feared that blood poisoning would develop, but his phy- sicians believe that all danger of such infection is past. The alder man in aIighting from his automobile last Sunday ripped on his overcoat and fell, sustaining a compound fracture of his right arm at the ei- bow. The wounds made when the bones came through the flesh are healing. and the arm, set in a plas- ter cast. is thought to be knitting as rapidly as can be expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

man. As we held him down caught my first sight of his ash gray face His mouth grinned open, and there was terrible intention in his staring eyes. But all changed as he recog- nized his visitor
 . -sNovember! November JoePs cried he.
 'Get upI'' And as Highamson rose to his feet, -sWhatever for did you do it7'' asked November in his quiet voice. But now its quietness carried a men ace.
 4Do. what? I didn'tT"- Higham- son paused, and there was something unquestionably fine about the old man as he added: No. won't lie It's true shot Hal Lyon. And what's more if 1t was to do again I'd do it hgain- It's the. best deed ever done. Yes, T say that, though know it's written in the book, Who so sheddeth mans blood, by man shall his blood be shed z
 ..wny did you do it7' repeated No= vember-
 Highamson gave him look
 sI'n tell you. I did it for my little E Janeyss sake. He WAS her husband See herel I'il tell you why shot Hal Eyon. Along of the first week of last month I went away back into the woods trapping muskrats. was gone more'n the month, and the day come back went over to see Janey- Hal Lyon weren't there If he had been I GAou1dn,t never "a needed to travel so far to get even with him. But that's neither here nor there. He'd gone to his bear traps above Big Tree But the night before he left he'd got in one of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Samples Free by Mall

generation of mothers has found no soap so well suited for cleansing and purifying the skin and hair of infants and children az Cuticura Soap. It's absolute purity and re- freahing fragrance alone are enough to recommend it above ordinary skin soaps, but there are added to these qualities delicate yet efrect4ve emolhent properties, derived from Cutfcura Ointment, which render 1t most valuable in overcoming tendency to distressing eruptions and promoting nor rnal condition of skin and hair health.
 Cuticlzra Soap (25c.)e and Cutictrra Oint- rnent l5ec.) sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Ad- dress postcard tCuticura. Dept. T. Boston ,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
ALL THIS WEEK

 al was for sd pasin 
  one
  Rhode offices treatment
 
 those who will the as h nsuch failed  
 ands onep less sand donotre require ernba arrassin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Daily Doings Of The High School Students

The senior class will hold a dance on Friday evening. November 27, at Slocum's gymnasium. The committee in charge consists of Miss Nellie Par ker, John Allen and Edward Casey.
 The musical held in the assembly hall Friday evening by the Athletic association was a. big success. The committee wishes to thank the par ticipants for volunteering their ser vices and those who purchased tickets for their support
 Basketball practice was held this afternoon at the r. NJ. c. A. for the boys team and at St. Paul's hall for the girls. A cut has been made in the boys squad and about sixteen or eighteen now remain from whom the team will be picked The girls squad comprises about forty and the coaches expect to make 8 wholesale reduction in the ranks during the week The commercial boys will hold practice to- morrow morning.
 Both the executive and sub-execu- tive committees of the Athletic asso- cfation will meet tomorrow at the close of school ih room 1. The reg ular monty meeting of the associa- tion will be held Wednesday noon in the assembly hall.
 Raymond Porter is the winner od
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

-,-- and -. and many other things but nothing helped me until heard of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and tried them. used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and my hands and face are perfectly weIl..' (SigneD Mrs George Barber. Apr. 3. 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

not keep my hands in water any length of time without their chapping and bleeding which made me suffer. My face would get trritated every ti1ns I went out. My hands and arms felt just as if the slkin was too tight I had to give up A lot of work in t1se house
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

the greatest number of tickets for tho musical. He disposed Of eighty. The winner of the box of candy offered to the girls will not be announced until complete returns have been made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

hJQseph Barondess, commissioner of education in New York. city, talked to an audience of about 300 persons in the Lyric theatre last night on Zion ism. . The lecture was given under the auspices of ZerobavaI camp Or der Sons of Zion. It was delivered in Yiddish and was in support of the Rack to Palestine'' movement Com missioner Barondess had spoken in Waterbury in the afternoon in the interest of Hebrew school. He was about an hour late in arriving here but his audience waited for him pa- tient1y. While in this city Comnis- sioner Barondess was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Sm1rnow of 374 State street.
 Efforts at remedial legislation for the Housing Problem were out lined in "a. sermon delivered at the Kings Highway chapel last night by the pastor. Rev. P.E: Matthias Edu- cation of people to realize the defects and creation of sentiment against i'm proper housing, the speaker said would aid vastly in the solution of the problem.
 Tonight at o'clock in the Memor- ia1 Baptist church the Rev. B. c. Map1esden, field secretary of the Connecticut Literary Institute. Litch- field. Conn, will give an illustrated lecture on Opening the Door of Op- portunity for Connecticut Boys" The lecture will be under the auspices of the Brotherhood Of the church. A se- r1es of lectures has been arranged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
Hundreds of Proven
 Cures
VE r

om adjoining will be publhed n a 
   ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
SKIN TROUBLE ON
 HANDS AND ACE
Could Not Keep Hands In Water Without Chipping. Face Got lrritated. Used Cuticura Soap
 and Ointment. Perfectly Well.

54 North St., WInoosad, vb--sI was troubled for over ono year with my hands and face- They always felt dry and could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

At the conference of American mayors held in Philadelpllia fesolu- tions were adopted bearing upon 1nl-- nicipa1 ownersh1p Of public utL-z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
CITyRoLAX
C [ T R O L A A


 Ies a laxative. of course-and taa incest hot weather drink you ever tasted F'1ushes thoroughly. and pleasantly. too. F. c. Eysler. 5yra5 cuse, N. Y, says: Have used laxa= tives for Is years but this CitroIax has got everything else beat a mile Try it. Hindle Drug Store.@Advs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

for Monday nights under the direc- ton of the Brotheyhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

Varnnsr wans Ads. one Cent 2 word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16

Raymond Porter is the winner od the ticket to the Yale-Harvard foot ball game, offered to the boy selling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-16
CHATTER W.
The Seven Lunaberiaol<s- |

HW<H more saw of Joe In tfe
 days which followed. the more I appreciated the man and the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-05
PRESIDENT WILSON ON RED
CROSS SEALS.

A. an eNit .s-iou OF his interest N
the Rcd Cro>, sea! and Antitubercu.
losis Campaign President wilson r.
Gently wrote 70 the Nauoua! Associa
ton For the study and Prevention of
tuberculosis
"Mny not take this occasion 10 ex
press 10 you my deep interest In the
work Of the National Autltubercuios!s
association and my hope that its work
IS growing ID efficiency and extent
from year to wear; May ! not particu
.ar'y express my interest in the Red
Cr,ss Christmas sea-. whose sale has
h,eu t'u mrans - raising funds for
ne wnrA
II s"cul- 70 me that this IS par
ticgar.l Interesting ana sensible why
u eua',us the prople ~ the coun
try 10 give t.as great work their sup
port"