davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17

sOWEVER long some Americans
may be stranded in England
they will never be so unpatri-
otto as to forget their native Ian
guage. For example, an American
tourist was overheard the other day
explaining to a compatriot exactly
why England was in the war. The
second American was slow at grasp
ing the diplomatic idea. At last the
first grew impatient and exclaimed:
"Oh, sneeze, Steve. Your brains
dusty."-Manchester Guardian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
TALK OF THE TOWN


"Shawmut" rubbers at Fits.
All the latest sheet music to be had
at Bailey's, IA Elm street.
Lots of holiday novelties now that you
may not see later. Vaughan's.
The heel that stands the grind" is on
the Beacon Falls rubbers. Tilden Shoe
| Co.
Lot of books by standard authors;
were SOC; to close at Zoe. Martins
Book Store.
j. f. Lawlor, who accompanied the
Vermont sophomores to Barre for their
football game with Spaulding high
school Saturday, returned to Burlington
last night TO resume his studies at the
University of Vermont college OF mcdi-
cine Mr.. Lawlor is former Trinity
football player.
Quarantine measures adopted in prac-
tically every New England state did not
prevent local shippers from consigning a
large number of cows TO the Brighton
market to-day The stock is for imme-
date slaughter and the restrictions
placed on live shipments do not apply
to cattle that are TO be killed at once.
Vinctia lodge, No 10, Knights of
Pythias, will be represented by large
deputation Of its members at the rcgt-
lar meeting Of the fifth Pythian district
in West Topsham Thursday. Every
lodge in the district, comprising five sep
arate Pythian organizations, plan to send
delegations and a number of the grand
ledge officers will be present. The meet
ings will be held in the Pythian temple |
and the first session late in the after. !
noon viii be followed by a banquet A
ceremonial will be one Of the features OF |
the evening meeting and a number OF |
candidates have been presented for the
degree. IL is expected that the grand |
lodge officers win review the work and 4
m informal program OF speeehmaking
viii be- in order. Several Barre Pythians
sho own autos have offered their scrv-
ces in transporting the local delegation
o West Topsham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16

rar Ell
r
fH D. ~ -
Tu wr
tEN ~
-1ssffrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
WASHINGTON.

Mrs Moody Is staying for the present
with Mrs Blanchard in Barre.
Mr. Lyman Taft is in town this week
e dispose Of the household goods Of the
late 7. o Huntington AZ private sale
Mr. Lizzie Avery has gone TO Corinth
for the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
Ladies' Tailored Suits

At this time Of the season we find
our Suit stock somewhat broken in
sizes. We have all sizes, but not all
sizes of all qualities, and rather than
size in on the different qualities we
are making a special low price on
many of these Odd Suits.
In the better grade Suits that sell
at $4,000, we are putting in with
our regular $500 Suits to fill in
the sizes. This gives you an extra
good Suit value and helps us to clean
up our stock.
In the $4,000 line OF Suits we
are filling in the sizes with our S22.50
values. This means good saving
to you and at the same time helps
us.
At $500 are a number of odd
sizes in Suits that have been selling
at $500 These are in Blacks and
colors, and come in a number OF the
seasons best models.
AT $3.50 are a few Odd Black
Suits that are made up with the long
coat, and 4 good plain tailored skirt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16

sanf nfstrutur vfu hsrs - ssttis ear
estate wfthnut runr eHpsrst.f. irsu9
edge anH pars1ualitF. ufift rnr ras,.f
lsrraafh TsteafE fir-sf f-.s---,ss -
% nT tts nF sHteFrrrH fa-
: or sststs Nttiouai fffs Frs Cs ii
vt unturl a. s. Ballard. raa--rf
srsut Iaurenes hliur m1rtnsls
va
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16

We wen 20 express Duf ssuHrrf fharks
for the kindness shown 90 re curing the
i.lness and death If eur loved ons
Mrs Margaret nsirff.
Miss Lena nairris.
Miss Margaret nnirris
fnrfes Harr8a
Join EaFre
Whlfef Ha rria
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
In MemonAm

The passage Of James r. Bairrie
through death into the more abundant
life makes M thank God for His grace.
shown not least IN months 81 weakness
and suffering borne with patience and
ready acceptance of Gods will
Thanks b. % God. who riveth ne tho
victory through our Lord Jesus Christ
N IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
New ClOakings at a Less
Price-See Our Window

These Cloakings came to us this
week We had same grades in 9TH
er colors last week at $500 per yard.
Now we are to take what we have
and these new colors and make them
$3.50 per var. These are Cloths
used in the making of $4,000 coats.
Lots of ladies make their own
coats. This will appeal to the trade
as being best Cloth at liberal re-
duction, at wholesale prices.
We are showing good styles in
Cloakings at $1.65 per yard.
Cloakings for sport coats and mack
NAV coats.
Innings for these coats in Saline
at csc, in yard-wide Heavy Lining
Saline all colors, at 500 per yard.
Cut your coats by New Idea Par
tern and have the style look new.
All Patterns Toe each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
How Do We Know?

occr h OF
W car serve think
o ar
peoples mfdene?
on o g
kmanshp e RAJ demand
b sure toynan keep tina cmfdnc oy
ndw eitrght
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish Il cypress our hearted,
thanks 70 TIE ialies and pastors union
To- to boautlfui bouquet thsy sent 20
cheer the sick room
MT sud Nr q. d. smith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
Materials for KimOnOs

These materials are all of them new
styles of 1914 and advanced styles OF
1918.
Popular Flannels; these have been
Zoe; this lot we marked very close
and sell for 12 1 &c per yard.
New 1915 designs in Serpentine
Crepe. These have same designs as
kimouo silks.
New designs in double-faced Royal
Flannels These are the heaviest
cloth for this purpose in our stock
and while the former price was 35c,
this season they are only 25c per
yard.
Robeland Fleece; this is a cloth
used for kimono wrappers and dress
ing sacques. This is 25c cloth,
bought to sell at zoe per yard.
Diamond Fleeces, figured on one
side, plain on the other, for children's
dresses and dressing sacques. This
lot at 15c per yard.
Cut these garments by a 1Oc New
Idea Paper Pattern. This will save
you material and give you the very
latest style.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
Ladies' Separate Coats

This past week has brought many
new Coat models into our Garment
Department, and among these new
models are some of the best Coat
values of the season.
The Black Coat has seemed to work
in very strong this season, and there
are a number OF very popular and
seryiceable cloths that are especially
very popular.
A Special Colored and Black Astra-
chan Coat, is made in good popular
style and has a good lining, and the
price is only $1,000.
At S11OO and 1880 are some
new Coat values that will surely in.
terest any who want good service
able warm Coat.
At S14.OO and $500 are some
new Coat values.
At $500, $3.50, $500 and
$4,000 are a variety of the seasons
best Coat values that are made from
Salts guaranteed fur fabrics. These
are especially good for service and
style.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
TAK|NCP[ACE
IN CITY POST OFFICE
Officials Unwilling to Say Anything
About Shake
Up.

Many changes are taking place in the
city post Office and many employees
are losing their places or part of their
pay, but neither Postmaster Praeger
nor First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Roper, under whose branch of the
department such matters are consid-
cred. will tell anything about them.
Mr.. Praeger said today that he had
made two changes in superintendency,
that of the promotion of Dorsey Bean,
a distributor in the main office to be
superintendent of the station at Chevy
Chase, and the transfer of John w,
Cotter, superintendent at Chevy Chase,
to be superintendent at Takoma Park
station, from which position Charles
Tauberschmidt has been transferred to
that of a distributor in the main post
office. Just what salary changes these
transfers and promotion caused Post
master Praeger did not care to say
1t is claimed that there have been be-
tween forty and fifty changes of one
kind or another in the clerical force
since Mr.. Praeger became postmaster
and that they have extended from the
assistant postmastership down to the
small fry"
Evening star., 1914-10-24
PIONEER SUFFRAGISTS
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood "a and Mrs
Mary S. Lockwood 33 Years
Old Today.

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood and Mrs
Mary S. Lockwood, both pioneer wom-
an suffragists of Washington, and who. al
though bearing the same name, are
not related. both celebrated the ami
versary OF their birth today. Mrs.
Belva Lockwood was eighty-fo four years
old today; Mrs. Mary Lockwood was
eighty-three.
Mrs. BeNa A. Lockwood is a veteran
advocate of universal peace. She has
done much for the betterment of woman
kind. Probably no other single act has
brought her higher tribute from women
than her work in having passed by Con-
Sress in 1870 bill emitting women to
equal wages as men when the character
OF work performed was the same
Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood is an author
She also is one of the founders of the
daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and has done much during her
elghty-three years toward advancing
patriotism in this country
Many cards and letters of congratu-
1atlon We're received by Mrs. Belva
light refreshments for those of her
friends who dropped in" to wish her
many returns of the day." and this
AFTERNOON quite party of them are
expected to help her celebrate her
"eighty-fo
One friend whose identity was not
revealed sent her gold watch and
chain. and several others sent bouquets,
of flowers.
Funds for the purchase of an" annuity
for Mrs. Belva Lockwood are being
! raised by her friends 1t was hoped
to present the annuity to her today,
but not enough money has yet been
contributed. Cuno H. Rudolph. presi-
dent of the Second National Bank. is
trustee for the fund.
Evening star., 1914-10-24

"reminiscences of former days in this
parish. and music will .be furnished by
the choir of Ryland N. E. Church. No
vember 4: "Anniversary of women's
work, when the Rev. James Shera
N Montsomery. pastor of Metropolitan NJ.
T.. church. will make the address and
music VIII be furnished by the quartet
OF Hamline M. f. Church; November 5,
Anniyersary of young peoples work"
when Rev. Lincoln A. Ferris, pastor of
the Mount Vernon Place M. f. Church,
Baltimore. will deliver the address,
and music will be furnished by the
cnolr of the Dumbarton Avenue M. T..
Church: November s, Rev. Robert W.
church. Baltimore. will contribute a
dramatic recital on Shakespeares
The Tanning of the shrew."
Music will be furnished by the quar-
tet and choir of the Wesley NJ. E.
Church. followed by special reception
to members and friends in the chapel.
Admission to the church on this even
ing Will be by card only.
November Sin the morning the chill
dren of the Sunday school will go to
the site of Danforth Chapel, on Minne-
sofa avenue, where the first church was
begun. and there brief exercises will be
held. At the II o'clock service the pas
tor. Rev. g. Leroy White, will preach
special sermon on the subject ANA
costa Church in History and Prophe-
cy," and the choir VIII furnish special
music. The evening of the sth the
celebration will be brought to a close
with an address by Rev. Whitford l..
Mcdowell. District superintendent
1t is the desire of those in charge to
make this celebration the most sue
cessful ever held in Anacostia, and
special invitations have been extended
to all former pastors and members to
attend the meetings, and many already
have signified their intention of doing
SO. The pamphlet to be issued in con-
nection with the celebration will be of
special interest to members of the
church, as it contains . complete his
tory of the organization
* X *
Rev. H. J. Goodwin of Irvington. Va.
was called to the pastorate of the
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church at a
special meeting of the congregation
held Thursday evening
It is expected that he will accept the
call and become the successor of Rev
Paul Berry Watlington. who has be-
come pastor of a Baltimore Baptist
church
Evening star., 1914-10-24

tie plaza awards was passed by Con-
gress. Mrs c. V. Byfam was appointed
temporarily as director of music in the
public schools. The inadeauacy of the
charter of the Terminal Taxicab Com
pany to authorize it to operate as 4
public utility was reported to the pub
lie utilities commission. Announcement
was made that the Chicago Herald-The
Star Christmas ship would sail Novem
Der 10 from New York, carrying it's
cargo of gifts for widows and orphans
in warning Europe; 1000 pairs of shoes
was the donation of the United States
patent office. A society circus was
given as benefit for the Red Cross
relief fund. DR.. Harvey w. Wiley was
guest of honor at banquet in observ-
ance of his SEVENTEEN birthday ami
versary. Among those who died during
the week was Bernard r. Green. build
er of many of the big government
buildings of Washington
Evening star., 1914-10-24
BRITISH CRUISERS TO QUIT.
Will Cease Attentions to American
Craft at New York Gateway

There Will be no further Interference
by British cruisers with American COM
merce at the gateway to New York.
AT the beginning of the E,urcpe:. il
war several British cruisers made theis
appearance of Sandy Hook, and while
there were no seizures in that inn
mediate neighborhood, captains of neu-
trail ships were signaled. and in some
cases stopped by the British cruisers to
establish their identity, the destina-
tfon of their ships and the nature of
the cargo.
The attention of the British govern
ment was directed to the practice at
the suggestion of the Navy Department
and orders have been given for its
prompt discontinuance
Evening star., 1914-10-24
PROVISIONS FOR THE
ARMY IN THE FIELD.
Importance of keeping body
well nourished.

la ti,n.. of war. the greatest effort
} =. .,,vavs made toward cutting off the
enemy.s base of supplies. 1t is the
! wau nourished people who fight the
stronsest and live the longest and
contribute most to human progress
Is YOUR stomach doing its duty-does
if convert food into good blood ana
tissue?
Dr Pierce's Golden Medical DiscoN-
erv has been so successful IN the
treatment of Indigestion. that thou-
sands of former sufferers owe theit
good health of today To Its wohuei
, ful mower. and TESTIMONIALS prove A.
IT arouses the little muscular hoers
into activity and causes the sasei A.
iu;ces TO thoroughly mix with tne
food vou eat, simply because IL sup
n,;as the stomach with pure, rich
b,ood Jt's weak. impure blood thal
,,s.s stomach weakness. Get good
,1ood through the use of DIR. Plerces
cnIaen Medical Discovery and you
I'll, have no more indigestion.
7, ;s the worlds proved blood puri-
fer. rs not secret remedy ioi .'
INGREDIENTS are printed on the wrap
,,ar start to take it today ana De
fore another day has passed the I'M
o'r;t:as ao, of the blood will begin to
leave your body tn through Snih ths and liver; in
kidneys: bowels vn, wiII ahd know kh," f by Your w
rev 49, nerves. firmer step, keener
s.eah ssnS brighter eyes and clearer skin
tant nii,u' the bad blood is passing out,
Una ina new. rich. pure blood is filling
vour veins and arteries
The same good vono blood anS Iiii u, cause s,1ie
plinpi;e 10 dry up and disappear.
Or: ,; rit tbe helpful remedy that nearly
every es y one needs It &c contains naI line no al
cohoi VI the blood, and every organ
,'h cLeah which the blood flows is
henetited. bnred Get it today in liquor or
tablet form.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
Rate of Dividends Increased.
PLANS ZEPPELIN FLEET
FOR NORTH SEA BATTLE

LONDON. October 24.-The Milan cor
respondent of the Daily Mail sends the
following:
For the past few days Zeppelins
have been practicing the firing of tor
pedoes from a great height. using az
targets RATS floating on Lake Con-
stance. 1t is reported the result has
been so satisfactory that the German
authorities are equipping a fleet OF
Zeppelins with tubes and torpedo ap-
paratus. which will be ready in a few
months to cooperate in naval attacks
in the North sea.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
LORD CAvENDIsH Is KILLED.
Lieut.. Sir R. G.. v. Duff Also Dies in
Battle-0ther Officers Slain.

LONDON, October 24.-News has been
received here of the death in action, of
Lord John Spencer Cavendish, son of
the late Lord Edward Cavendish, and
youngest brother of the Duke of Dew
onshire.
Lord Cavendish, who was born in
1875, was major in the 1st Life
Guards.
A British casualty list issued yester-
day. but dated October IS, shows ten
officers killed, including Lieut. Sir r.
G. V. Duff of the I'd Life Guards, an,l
wounded
Evening star., 1914-10-24
President Wilson Addresses
Y. M. C. A. Anniversary
Meeting in Pittsburgh.
SAYS TREATIES OF PEACE
SHED LIGHT ON DISPUTES
Plea Made for Homes With Chris
tain Atmosphere-Puts Ban on
Moral Cowards.

PITTSBURGH, October 24.-Peace
commission treaties of the kind nego-
tiated between the United States and
many foreign countries were spoken
of by President Wilson here today as
the means for shedding light on dis
putes which make the use of force un-
necessary. The President predicted that
after international disputes have been
discussed for a year, as provided In
these treaties, cannon will not be found
necessary to settle them. The President
addressed a mass meeting in celebra-
ton of the seventeen anniversary OF
the Y NJ. c. A. movement, and dwelt
on the lessons of Christianity. urging
young men to be progressive and work
for the public welfare.
The President left for Washington
at LIS pm.
The President had let it be known
that his visit would be of a non-politi-
cal character, therefore no visitors
were scheduled to call upon him dur
ing his short stay here. and no public
receptions had been arranged.
While the Presidents train arrived
here at >;.s. he was not me, officially
in the city until he presented himself
at Exposition Hall at IL O'clock TO de-
liver his address.
Speaks Facetiously of Congress.
In opening the President said he felt
that by his being away from Wash
ington Congress could have more
leisure to adjourn
He spoke particularly of the ideals
of young men. Most people, he declared,
believed young men to be arch radi-
cals.' but that he had found them to
be very conservative.
1T would be good form for both old
and young" Mr.. Wilson said, ito de-
tach themselves from business and
think of higher things l wonder how
many OF US think of Christianity as
an instrumentality for the practical
development OF mankind.
No man is a true Christian who does
not think of how he can help his
brothers, how he can uplift mankind,
and who does not labor unselfishly for
others. The duty of Christian young
men is to uplift the world. They are
the strongest kind of young men. 1
believe there is growing to he more
and more demand for such men in
the world for the world is growing to
appreciate them more and more"
The President pleaded for homes with
Christian atmospheres. saying that
..Christianity is catching. and that
children raised in Christian homes are
more APT to be good citizens than
a hers
Evening star., 1914-10-24
FAILED TO TAKE PRECAUTION.
Coroner's Jury Alleges Cause of
James A, Higgins Death.

James A. Higgins, who died at Cas-
ualty Hospital from injuries received
while working in the lexington freight
ward, came to his death while in the
line of duty as a result of not using
due precaution. was the verdict OF Il
coroners jury at an inquest held at the
district morgue today.
Mr. Higgins. who resided at 62o i
street northeast, and was hfty-elShi
years old, WAS employed as 4 ear M
spector 1t the freight yard Tesslmoa.
was given tending Ia show tiiat he was
making an inspection when he was run
over.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
Rheumatic
Fever
SlRrenders 10 AMI. Kamnia Tablets

In the treatment of Rheumatic Feye.
many physicians employ purgatives. but DR..
n. p. Greed thinks that a mild laxative is
better. When the patient is bilious he gives
e1l0mel in small doses. One-ifth of u grain
every hour until a grain has been taken.
Then after four hours he gives the patient
half ounce of citrate of magnesia, with
syrup Of lemon to disguise the taste, or he
keeps the bowels open with the mild laxa-
tive ''Actoids.'' The diet should he light.
and al aii, animal food should & BE- excluded as as
pain and fever he has found nothing equal
10 Anti-kamnia Tablets. giving two tablets
every or hours required. These tab
lets may be obtained from sl druggists in
any quantity desired. Ask for AK Tablets.
Unexcelled for Headaches. Neuralgias and
All Pain.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
INDIANS SHIPMENT BARRED.
German Embassy Statement Reports
Unrest Among Mohammedans

An official statement received by
wireless from Berlin by the German
embassy here today says:
British consul general at Shanghai
is preventing the British Navigation
Company further from sending home
indians from China because of the fact
that unrest is increasing among the
Nohammedan Indians.
.Lloyds report from Colombo says
that the German cruiser Emden sank
five British steamers and captured .
sixth.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
Belgian May Enter French Academy

PARIS. October 24.-There is possi-
bility that Maurice Maeterlinck, the
Belgian author. may be elected to the
French Academy by reclamation, to
fill the seat of the late Jules Claretie.
The members of the academy are con-
sidering such action as recognition o:
the close relations at the present time
between France and Belgium. II NJ.
Maeterlinck is elected. 1t will be the
first time a foreigner has become a
member of the French Academy
Evening star., 1914-10-24
First Vote for No Change.

When this matter was taken up by
tions last winter, the law and legisla-
ton committee of that body recon-
mended that no change be made eX-
cept that the amount of fees that may
be charged be established by an act
of Congress- The committees report
was adopted.
At the first meeting of the federation
this fall during the absence of the
president and the chairman of the law
and legislation committee, the ques-
ton was again brought up, the mem-
bers overlooking the fact that 1t al
ready had been disposed Of The fed
eration'S vote was exactly the reverse
of what it formerly had recommended
The special meeting to be held Monday
night in the rooms of the Chamber OF
Commerce was called on request OF the
delegates representing the Chevy Chase.
Mid-City Connecticut Avenue, Park view
and Central Citizens associations.
To Attend Street Car Hearing.
President d. A. Edwards today an
nounced that the federation will be rep
resented at the hearing to be conducted
by the public utilities commission Mon
day morning relative TO the standard OF
street car service proposed by the COM
mission
The representatives of the federation
will be William NICK. Clayton of Bright
wood Park; f. S. Clarkson, Piney
Branch DIR. Emory A Bryant, Connec-
ticut Avenue: Maurice Otterback. Ana
costa; ; ID. ~ Edwards. Lincoln Pas'!l.
ard George W. Evans. West End.
Evening star., 1914-10-24
Ice Breaker Reaches Archangel.

LONDON, October "a Reuter- dis
patch from Archangel, Russia, says the
icebreaker Earl Grey, acquired from
the Canadian government, has arrived,
and that the Russian government hopes
the vessel will be able to keep the port
OF Archangel open until the beginning
Of December. OF later
Evening star., 1914-10-24
Will Elect Officers Monday Night.

Officers are to be elected at meeting
of the West End Citizens Association
to be held Monday evening at Kidder's
Hall, S22 goth street northwest.