davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
and Wnen SHe came 10 the
house was in robust health.
Always a Home Lover.


house was in robust health.
Always a Home Lover.
Always home lover. she neverthe-
less Immediately assumed the arduous
duties OF the wife OF a president. She
took an active interest in public IL
fairs and frequently received delega-
tons calling on the president when
he was too busy with other matters.
Even during her last illness she fire.
Guently asked to be informed of the
events of the United States and IF
the world.
The news of the serious illness was
kept from the public until yesterday.
when it was admitted that her
chances of recovery were slight.
Her condition continuing to grow
worse, Or. Grayson this morning
save out a statement in which he
described her Illness as alarming. "
During iast night and early this
morning she was kept alive by oxy-
gen ana stimulants. AT > o'clock this
afternoon DR.. Grayson gave out an
| other statement in which he said
Mrs. Wilson had had two sinking
spells during the morning and that
she was conscious but growing weak
er. This was the last word to come
before her death.
Native of Georgia.
Mrs. Wilson was Miss Ellen Ion.
Use Arson, daughter of PRESBYTERIAN
clergyman, and was born at Savan-
nan, Ga. She was student at the
New York Art League when she met
Mr.. Wilson, who then was taking a
post graduate course at Johns Hop
kins. The president and Mrs. Wilson
were married June "A, 1855. Mrs
Wilson was a sister of Professor
Stockton Arson, head of the depart
ment of English literature at Prince
ton, and the wife of Dean Edward
Elliott, of Princeton.
A landscape gardener and paint
er of well recognized ability, Mrs.
Wilson devoted much of her time to
artistic subjects. She took personal
charge OF the gardens at Prospect, ,"
while Mr.. Wilson was president of
Princeton, and also Of the white
house gardens She had the appear
ance of what is called IAN outdoors
woman Her skin was smooth and
giriish and her eyes until recently
sparkled with health
She was known as a beautiful wo
man.
Mrs. Wilson's indoor life had been
devoted to books and artistic pursuits.
Her paintings have taken prizes in
competition. aIer social OBLIGATIONS
forced her to omit some OF her accus.
toned artistic and literary recrea-
ton after she became mistress of the
white house, but as "the first lady of
the land, she was ever ready with
advice and material help wherever a
good cause might be served.
Her domestic life is described as
having been attractive. She had a
knowledge of domestic arts and was
good cook. 1t is related of her
mat she liked to prepare dishes or
have them prepared under her per
sonal supervision for the president
that she always made it a point 20
personally prepare for him the orange
juice he has with his breakfasts,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
VhPoR CITY LUNCH ROOM.

Now in charge of Mrs. Kate Avant.
Best zoe and Csc meals in city. Short
orders a speciality. 1873 Central
7-19-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07

Use lines In your iced tea. Phone
242. We deliver promptly. r. G.
Morris Drug Co. 6-10-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07
MRS. WILSON
PASSES AWAY
Continued FROM PAGE ONE.

! YIN llN0 IL HUM RAGE ONE.
, The president and his daughters were
in tears. Secretary Tumulty walked
slowly to the executive offices. mis-
head bowed. Quietly he announced to
the correspondents that the end had
come. A PAL of gloom settled over
the executive. mansion aud the offices.
Presently DIR. Grayson, his face bag
gard and worn from a day and night
vigil, came into the offices. There
was an impressive silence every
where.
Secretaries, attaches, clerks and
servants seemed overcome.
Vice President Marshall and mem
bers of the cabinet and the leaders
IN congress were notified Both
houses promptly adjourned The FLAG
on the white house dropped, gates
were closed and the Silence of death
spread over the white house for the
first time since 1892, when Mrs. Ben
jamn Harrison passed away.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made. The place of burial viii
either be at Rome, Ga, where Mrs.
Wilson once lived, or Princeton, n. j.,
whore the family lived for - years.
Or. Sylvester W. Bach OF ihe First
Presbyterian church of Princeton,
where the family has attended for
years, has visited Mrs Wilson fire.
quentiy during her illness but was not
here today. Professor Stockton AK
SON. her only brother, was enrouto
east from Oregon on a Union Pacific
train and was reached by telegraph
at Pendleton, Oregon, with the news.
Members of the cabinet, justices Of
the supreme court and members OF the
diplomatic corps telephoned their
condolences and sent cards. From
many humble homes came flowers, as
Mrs. Wilson had made many friends
in the slums and city generally in
her endeavors to help the friendiess
and poverty stricken.
Dying Wish TO Beauty City.
Mrs. Wilson, had told the president
this morning she would more cheer
fully go away" if the bill for the i'm
provement OF Washington alleys were
passed by congress A word to lead.
ers from Secretary TTmulty and the
measure was adopted in silence by
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-08-07

Bottled milk and cream delivered
to any part OF the city, daily. Pure,
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu-
rized Milk Co. Phone Is 4-2l-tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
GROTON

James Adams, who has been working
lat Iiardwick for some time, came to his
home hero Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Jack Jones returned from st
Johnsbury Wednesday. whore she was
called ten days previous because of the
Illness Of her daughter. Mrs. G. w
Whitehill, and granddaughter, Ellen
who are suffering from whooping cough
Miss Carrie Chalmers went Wednes-
day to Burlington, where she has been
passing a few days with her sister, Miss
Fannie, at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
At the regular meeting of Laurel tenn
pie. No. 4. Pvthian Sisters. on Tuesday
evening, the following officers were elect
ed: NJ. j. c. Kate Whitehill z. s.. Mar
tina Catfrin; f. !. Carrie Chalmers; NJ.
Mvrtie Lagare; VI. Of r. and c., Ella
Pillsbury; NJ. of F.. Lila Carbee; p. of
T. Nellie Johnson; G. Jessie Smith; past
chief. Lillian Page; trustee. Minnie
Welch. Installation of officers will be
held January 81.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
Don't Wait
Take Advantage of a Barre Cit.
Zen's Experience

When the back begins to ache
Don't wait until backache be-
comes chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy
nights rest.
Profit by a Barre citizens ex-
perience.
George l. Becklev. Hill and
Liberty streets, Barre, VT,
says: Il have no hesitation III
recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills as a remedy for merit. |
used Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney complaint and lame and ach-
ing back, and they have done me
a world of good. ] have been
free from the trouble since. l
gladly give you permission to
use my former statement"
For sale by all dealers. Price,
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17

where they will take part in the early
spring practice games. They Will have
It month to practice in, the first game
Icing slated for June o.
President Hampstead of the New York
! Highlanders says that there will be great
interest in baseball during the coming
! season. He refuses to credit the Federal
! league with adding interest, giving the
! White Sox and the Giants tour of the
world all the honor for keeping baseball
enthusiasm high.
A two years contract that is expected
to round out football relations between
the two colleges for many years to
come has been signed by the athletic
representatives of the University of
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth. The 1914
game will be played on Franklin field
at Philadelphia and on the following
year and every alternate year in Bos-
ton.
The salary that Charles Doom will re-
ceive to manage the Philadelphia Ma
tionals the coming season will be 10000.
lie has signed IA oney year contract.
johnny Bates. the former Boston play
or, has come to terms with the Cinein-
matt Reds and signed one-year contract
with Gerry Herman. Bates was talked
Of at one time as possible Federal
league jumper.
Ford, the Fighlander pitcher, has been
living on ~ tation for the past few
seasons. years ago Ford was
u revelatic.. his spitball but since
Eas not even shown but fair ball. The
New York management. would gladly
welcome a trade for his services.
Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman,
knocked out Jack Driscoll, the Brook
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
SPORTING NOTES.

AT the request of Willie Richie, the
worlds champion lightweight fighter, the
match between Richie and Harlem Tom
mey Murphy has been postponed until
Jan. 30. The bout was slated for Jan,
% at San Francisco. On the. original
date set for the bout back in December,
Richie secured deferred date because
Of his physical condition,
Frank Smith, a young pitcher, who
was with the indianapolis Feds last sea-
son, jumped to the Lynn club of the
New England league. Smith is a prom
ising pitcher, having won 20 games and
lost but eight last season.
'Bull' Montana of Cleveland, O., was
disqualified for his rough work in a
wrestling bout with Jim Poulos OF Man
chester at Manchester, \. H., this week.
Poulos won the first fall in IS minutes
and 80 seconds on a toe hold. The Man
chester wrestler was handed the decision
after Is minutes because Montana ut
terly refus to regard the repeated
warning OF the referee against slug
ging.
The Tufts ootball team has announced
ule contains eight games. The advisory
committee selected DR.. Charles Whelen,
the old Dartmouth player, to act as head
coach of the eleven again. The sched-
ule contains four new games, Colby, Rut-
gers, Dartmouth and Harvard. Vermont
has been dropped from the schedule.
Tufts meets Harvard at Cambridge on
Oct. IL. Dartmouth is played at Han
over on Nov. !.
The Southern Pacific A. A. 4. T.. is
becoming inquistive and wants to know
if Howard Drew is in California for his
health. An investigation is likely to as
certain his standing at southern Califor-
mia.
Candidates for battery positions on
the University of Pennsylvania base
ball team has started practice for the
season in their gymnasium at Philadel-
phia. Roy Thomas is coach of the team
and 10 pitching candidates and six catch
ing candidates have reported for prac-
tiee. Avery. Minds and Armstrong OF
the football squad are among those who
reported
The Vermont academy hockey team
opened its season with victory over
the Springfield high school representa-
tives on Thursday Mt Saxtons Rivers
by the score OF 10 to 4. The game was
the first ever played on the new Bowles
pond, an artificial pond made by the
school authorities.
A Baltimore afternoon paper this week
said it learned through an absolutely au
thoritative source that the international
league is to be turned into major
league by removing the draft and trans
ferrng the Jersey City franchise to
Washington. The paper says that
meeting will be called in New York in
the near future to discuss this latest
plan to combat the invasion of the Fed
eral league. President Dunn of the Bal
timore club of the Internationals would
not discuss the matter.
Ten English polo players, four OF
whom will be selected to play in the
games of the international match for |
the Westchester cup at Meadowbrook in |
June, will arrive in New York May s. !
Two weeks later the English ponies, 81 |
in number. will arrive. The cup chal- |
lengers will come direct from Spain, |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
MIDDLESEX

Miss Grace Hin is quite sick witt
tonsilitis.
The young ladies' Bible class realized
$3.50 from their supper Wednesday even.
ing.
Benjamin Wallen, who has been unable
to attend school on account of measles
this week, is better.
Mrs. Markham of Shady Rill is caring
for George Wiley. who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. c. L. Waterman of Plainteld
Mimi. is a guest of her sister. Mrs. Ed
ward Wallen.
Mrs. J. +. Goodenough returned Thurs
dav from a visit to friends in Mont
pelier.
o. G. Eaton of Waitsfield visited his
son, +. J. Eaton, Tuesday.
On account of illness. IT, VI. Comstock
was unable to do his mail trip Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
GRANITEVILLE

The f. of A fair committee will hold
a meeting at Gilbert's hall Monday even.
ing at O'Clock sharp.
The ladies aid society of the Presby.
terrain church held its annual business
meeting last Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. John Smith, with a
good attendance, when the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs. Norman Murray; vice
president, Mrs. G. Mcleod; treasurer,
Mrs. George Snitor; secretary, Mrs. NAL
colin Mcl[innon. The next meeting viii
be held at the home OF Mrs. Gordon
Smith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17

Ign heavyweight, in the sixth round of
what was to have been l0-round bout
at New York this week Flynn weighed
in at lSS pounds and Driscoll at l76.
Princeton, the acknowledged peer of
American college hockey, was forced to
play its best against Dartmouth in the
Boston arena on Thursday night, win
ming by the score of 2 to 0. The great
Tiger combination headed by HOBBY Ba-
ker proved too versatile for the Green
Nevertheless, they were pitted against
the best team that ever represented the
Hanover institution on the ice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
ORANGE

Harry Blake, who had the misfortune
to hurt his hand several weeks ago
while working in G. Z. Nelson's MILL is
improving.
NJ S. Aiken from Connecticut has
moved into G. +. Nelson's house.
Mrs. Il. l.. Richardson was business
visitor in Barre one day last week.
Bert keyes has gone to work in Cut
ler's livery stable at Barre City.
Gladys Richardson has returned to
Goddard seminary to resume her duties
There will be a masquerade promenade
at town hall Friday evening, Jan. %
All cordially invited. Supper will be
served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
Start a Health Account for Your Baby

In the January Woman's Home Com
panion the campaign for better babies
is carried further by the publication in
the department for Better Babies" of
an article entitled "The Importance of
Good HEALTH by DR.. S. Josephine Ba-
ker, director Of child hygiene in the de-
partment of health of New York City.
Following is an extract.
at is common practice to start a
bank account for che new baby, added
to on each birthday. with the interest
accommodating until, when the boy or
girl reaches 81, substantial sum is
ready as L reserve fund to fall back
upon if the need cores. Would il not
be well to start a health account in the
bank of life for the new baby? Every
critical moment passed. every disease
prevented in infancy will add to il amaZ
iugly; robust ard normal childhood
will make Is grow and the nest egg of
health, once started can be kept increas-
ing until it begins tc draw the dividends
of yigor and vitality that money cannot
buy. With its reserve fund to draw
upon in time of need, the bank of health
is an Institution that never fails.
1--WE are awakening to the fact that
the conservation of child life and health
is the key Of our whole health problem
and is our most vital national need. The
world does not need more babies, but
it does need better babies; for the physi-
cal yigor and mental and moral WELL
being OF any race of people determines
not only their power to live out their
individual lives to their fullest develop
ment, but, indeed. their ability to per
petuate themselves and to endure as a
race"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
MONTPELIER

Joe Knowles. the Boston artist, who
spent two months in the Main woods as
"a primitive man, gave an address in the
city hall last night
Edward Sweeney has sold his house
on Baldwin street to Mrs. Orville H.
Richardson and possession will be given
Feb. Is Mr.. Sweeney is TO dispose Of
his household goods and with his family
will 90 to Los Angeles, Cal, intending
to locate IA that part of the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
CoRINTH.

Mrs. G. C. Sargent is i'll and attended
by DR.. Rowland.
Mr., and Mrs. Dan Slack are rejoicing
over another daughter, who arrived last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Rollin Parsons of Wind
sor Locks, Conn, are spending their
honeymoon in town with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Parsons will be remem-
bered here as Mrs Alice Edwards.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
DRUNKENNESS

IS durable disease, which requires treat
ment The ORRINE treatment can be USED
with absolute confidence. II destroys all
desire for whiskey beer, or other intoxicants
Can be given in the home No sanitariuu
expense. No loss of time from work Can
be given secretly. II after a trial you fail
to get any benefit from its use your money
will be refunded
ORRINE Is prepared in two forms No. /.
secret treatment, powder: ORRINE No. ?,
in pill form, for those who desire 10 take
voluntary treatment Costs only Sl.00 box.
Come in and talk over the matter with US.
Ask for booklet
FLOYD c. Russell 1so North Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
WASHINGTON.

Baptist church, Washington Charles
O. Durham, pastor. Morning worship at
1920. Bible school at l130. Christian
Endeavor at p. M; topic, Ambitious
Endeavors," II. Tim. 2l-l5. The meet
ing will be led by the president. Even
ing preaching at 7 o'clock. Mission
study class Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock
at the parsonage. Prayer and praise
service Thursday evening at 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
BETHEL
Alden E. ingalls,, Well Known Resident,
Died at Age Of Sc Years.

Died at Age of SO Years.
Alden Il. Ingalls,, for nearly genera
ton well known and highly respected
resident of Bethel, died yesterday at 8
a, IN. at the state hospital in Water
bury, where he had been private pa
tent since last August. His mind began
to show signs of failing about four years
ago, and rapidly became worse until his
confinement was thought necessary. He
died peacefully, the Waterbury doctors
say, his powers gradually failing, but
with no acute physical disorder. Burial
will be in Braintree beside the remains
Of bis wife, who died 10 years ago. Mr..
Ingalls, was born in Hancock Nov. 26,
1927, making him SO last fall. He was
a carrier in the old Hancock tannery
early in life and was later farmer,
coming here 32 years ago, when he ex-
changed his Hancock farm for the pres
ent Stanton farm, near this village. For
about Is years he had lived in the vii
lage, making his home of late with the
family of his younger son, George A. In
gals. who was in Waterbury yesterday
and brought the body home. The maid
en- name of Mrs. Ingalls, was Annette c.
LaPort and her home before marriage
was in Braintree. The elder son, Alton
L. ingalls,, lives in Derry, n. II.
A good crowd saw some interesting ice
races yesterday afternoon on Blue Hill
pond. f. S. Putnam, w. l.. Fish and
+. A. Carr oflieiated as judges and B. C.
Rogers as starter. The course was half
a mile straight up the river, ending near
the bridge. In the free -for-all, the Wal
dc horse, "Halconder," driven by d. w.
Bliss, won in three straight heats from
the Waterman Bros Rex W.; best
time, l:06. The $50 race was a pretty
contest in which +. c. Mclntyre's mike
I" won two straight from c. il. Cady's
Lady Gray; best time I'LL. David g.
Adams Teddy r." driven by f. b.
Wright, won the four year old race from
Dixie Kid" the Waldo colt. Good feel
ing prevailed throughout among all the
and the meet was counted
a complete success,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
GRANITEvILLE.

Special meeting of local 423, l. U. S.
E., will be held in Graniteville, Monday,
Jan. 10. Business of i"portance. All
members requested to attend. Per order
president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
WEBSTERVILLE.

Special meeting of local 423, l. U. S.
F., will be held in Graniteville, Monday.
Jan. 10. Business of Importance All
members requested to attend. Per order
president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17

/ Evangelist Lewis and the Aylesworth
sisters advertise four great services at
the Baptist church. beginning with Fri
/ day night, when there was chorus of
nearly 100 boys and girls; Sunday
morning, Sunday afternoon at 2:30,
] a service for men only, the sub
ject being, "A Lop-sided Man" and
Sunday evening, when there is to
be great rally service. and Mr.. Lewis
viii take for his subject "Why Folks in
Randolph Go to He'll" The services will
continue next week until further notice.
Mrs. Victor Williams and daughter,
who have ben in Connecticut with her
relatives for some time, have returned
home.
About 10 boys from this place went on
the afternoon train to Montpelier Fri
day to attend the boys conference now
being held there. Rev g. z. Crawford,
scout master here, went in the morning,
and the boys in the afternoon.
Arthur Butler, a cousin OF Mrs. Mark
Morse, who has been here visiting left
on the afternoon train for Montpelier
Anniversary night was observed at the
regular meeting of the Eastern Star on
Thursday night, when there was good
attendance. W. A. Mcintosh. a charter
member of the chapter, gave a history of
the same, which was very interesting,
Mr.. Rutterfield, Familiarity known as
Tim" Buttertirld, is quite i'll with pneu-
monia, at his home on Pearl street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17

On the Pocatello forest, Idaho, 100000
trees were planted during the past year,
and almost 100000 in the past three
years, fully three-iourths of which are
alive and doing well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
FOREST NOTES.

The American Forestry association has
members in every state in the Union, in
every province in Canada, and in every
civilized and semi.eivilized country in
the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17

Experiments in the use of aspen for
shingles show that the shingles do not
check in seasoning, and that they turn
water satisfactorily but that they are
too easily broken in handling.