davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

an institution that should take
good care of every Vermont in
terest; an institution that would
be a little more conservative, if
possible, in its investments, than
any other bank.
Whether Governor Page has
or has not used printers ink sue
cessfully is a matter concerning
which the public do not need to
be enlightened. The fact that
Hyde Park is the home of one of
the largest lines of calfskin bust
ness in the world, and that it is
also the home of the largest say
ingS bank in the world, in a place
of its size, tells its own story.
The money which Governor
Page has put into printers ink
would have been practically
wasted unless he had had some
thing to say about calfskins and
savings banks which the public
wished to know, but the public
DID wish to know and therefore
it has read what Page has had
to say touching green calfskins
and savings banks.
As the Windsor Journal well
says, the field is open to every
body; all one has to do is to lay
the foundation broad and deep
for something better than the
ordinary. Having done this, |
move along on straightforward |
lines in the matter of telling the
public not only what you are GO
ing to do but what you have done
if you have succeeded. But, let
us add, don't waste your money
on printers ink unless, having
advertised, you are able to de
liver the goods" as advertised.
OF course the fact that bank
ing by mail is perfectly safe has
aided not a little in building up
the Hyde Park Bank. Not a dol
lar has ever been lost by a de-
positor sending money to this
bank. The proper way to send
Is either by registered letter,
or bank check, express,
Or by postal or express money h
order. Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
Pains in Back and Hips.

are an indication of kidney trouble-a
warning to build up the weakened kid
neys, make them vigorous. rid your blood
of acids and posons. 90 to your drug
gist for Foley Kidney Pills. In soc and
$l.00 sizes. Sold in your town by all
dealers.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

Gore, Cap. A. Morgan had occasion
recently to use liver medicine and says
of Foley Cathartic Tablets: "Ihey
thoroughly cleansed my system and |
felt Ike a new man light and free.
They are the best medicine / have ever
taken for constipation. They keep the
stomach sweet, liver active, bowels reg
llar" -Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

overod with a thick
crust OF dandruff which
would itch so much
that | would scratch
until my scalp became
all rcd. My hair fell
out by handfuls SO
fast that / had but a
little left. and my head
itched and burned.
Il used everything
I could hear of but
without effect. When
by chance | saw the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
Samples Free by Mail

Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved
most valuable for the treatment OF pimplesr
blackheads, redness and roughness OF the
face and hands. dandruI itching irritated
scalps with dry, thin and falling hair, as
well as for irritations and chahngs Of in
fancy and for all purposes OF the toilet, bath,
and nursery. Although Cuticura Soap (25c.)
aud CutIcura Ointment (5oc.) are sold
everywhere. a sample OF each with 32-p.
Skin Book will BIO sent free upon request.
Address "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24

Ointment in the paper | sent for samples
and used them. After finding them SO good
/ bought some moro and now my hair Is
growing steadily and nice and glossy. The
dandruH is all gone" (Signed) Miss l..
Nolan Jan 90 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-24
HEAD COVERED
WITH DANDRUFF
In Thick Crust. Hair Thin and Dry.
II0ut By Handfuls. Head Itched
and Burned, Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. DandruffAII Gone.

4s7 N. Front st.. Now bedford, Mass
81 always had scalp trouble until now. My
hair was thin and dry and my head all
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
Object TO FOOD
LAW Amendment
Col. Slower Fears Too Much
Opinion Would Nullify
Proposed Law
SCHOOL BOARD
GETS AN ADVANCE

Owing to misunderstanding. a
delegation Of members of the Con-
sumers' League appeared before the
members OF City Council sitting as
a committe of the whole, last night,
under the impression that a hearing
was to be given to representatives Of
the Milk Dealers Association on sec
tons OF the proposed pure food or
dinance which are Objectionable to
the milkmen. The members or the
Consumers League desired to be
present at this hearing TO hear the
arguments to be advanced by tho
milkmen.
No arrangements had been made
for the milkmen to appear, however,
and none were present at the meet
ing Mrs. Henning. spokesman OF the
Consumers League delegation, asked
Secretary j. Austin Ellison. Of the
Board Of Health, to explain those Sec
tions Of the ordinance objected to.
Mr.. Ellison explained that tentative
amendments had been drawn to two
Of the sections objected to, one OF
which amended Section 3, which i'm
its original form restricts the manu-
facture of ice cream and candy and
prohibits the sale of milk IN places
below the sidewalk so that the sale
OF milk is permitted in such places
after they have been inspected by the
health board.
An amendment is also proposed Ia
Section IA, which originally requires
that all milk In less quantities than
one gallon should be bottled. The
amendment permits the selling OF
milk in less quantities than one gal
Ion without being bottled, provided il
Is sold In receptacles on the prem
ises. Mrs. Henning said that 1t was
the poor people who bought milk IN
small quantities and that the league
desires to protect them, as they. need
protection as much as those who
buy in larger quantities. She declar-
ed that milk should be bottled for the
small users as we'll as the large, and
stated that in other cities this Ia
done.
Mr. Ellison remarked that In Phila-
delphia the millSmen had to pasteur-
ize all their milk, which Is a much
greater expense than bottling IT,
Councilman Stover asked whether the
ordinance was 70 be draAn so that il
would be effective according to the
ideas Of the Board Of Health, or whether
it was to be drafted to meet all condi.
tons and try TO please everybody. II,
stated that the ordinance as originally
drawn was all right and should stant
as il was. Some one must decide
what must be done, and the Board d
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
PARK BOARD FAVORS
BUYING PLAYGROUND
Agree After Mr.. Bancroft
Offers to Give An
other Tract
GUARDS APPRECIATE
SALARY INCREASE

William P. Bancroft, president of
the Board Of Park Commissioners,
told that body at its meeting yester-
day afternoon, that he would donate
land in Howland street, if the city
would purchase for playground pur-
poses, property bounded by Linden,
Broome, Franklin and Chestnut
streets The land is owned by Eu-
gene M. Sayers, city tax collector, in
the southern district; the Fidelity
Trust Company, the Mckay estate
and others.
Following Mr.. Bancrofts offer, the
board adopted the following resolu-
ton;
Resolved That the Board of Park
Commissioners is in favor of the
proposition that the city acquire for
park purposes as much as is prac-
ticable of the tract Of land In the
Twelfth Ward, and lying adjacent tc
the Tenth Ward and the Eleventh
Ward, and ask that City Council give
the proposition favorable considera-
tion.
A letter, thanking the board for
increase in salaries was received
from the park guards. The board re.
Gently raised the mems pay from
$3.50 to S17 a week
Bethany Band applied for permission
TO use kirkwood Park for concert on
the evening of the last Sunday in July
while the Eden Athletic Club requested
the board to improve the house in
Eden Park, formerly occupied by
guards, for basketball. The organiza.
tion offers to pay the cost Of placing
the building in condition in event the
board can not legally make the expen.
diture. The matter was turned over tc
the executive committee with power tc
act.
The finance committees report, which
was approved, shows bills amounting tc
S7700.47, of whicn Soa55.6O is for a
swimming pool constructed by the A. S
Reed and Brother Company, contractors
/ The report in full follws:
| Report of the park engineering de-
/ partment showed that S26ll .02 was ex.
/ pended for maintenance and care, and
Sl56925 for improvements during June
Balances were Sl473.Os in the mainte.
nance fund, and So 37 in the i'm.
/ provement account on July /. The
total balance on that date was Sl0.-
, 630.45, to which was added S546S3
which sum in the duront street bridge
account, bringing the whole to
Sll l772s.
The treasurer's report showed .
balance Of S10.0S4S5; rent collections
of $6S; fees from swimming pool
S115.So; sale Of tree, $1.S5: interest
$685., and Mayor and Council. 5000
I Fxppnditurpz wera. e1 Gng in laax
/ ing a balance of S15,359.55.
Samuel Bancroft, Jr., reported thai
the Street and Sewer Department II
! ready to improve Park highway un
der the B. and o. railroad bridge. TIL,
/ department suspended operations OF
1 the work some time ago. The execu.
tive committee will look into the mat.
ter for the board
Reports of meetings Of the execu-
tive committee we're read and filed
Evening journal., 1914-07-09

Health should do III" he declared. "If
you are going to call in all the people
interested and get their ideas the ordi
nance will be no good
Mr.. Ellison stated that the ordinance
as originally drawn suited the Board
Of Health, and that 1t was Council and
not the Board of Health that was Civ
ing the hearings.
"lhe board would like to see the or.
dinanee passed without any changes, "
he declared III is up to Council. Ii
they want the board to do it we will
submit il in its present form" He ex.
planned that the proposed amendments
were Of a minor nature.
As there We're no milkmen present to
speak on the ordinance, President
White announced that the Council
would give further consideration to the
ordinance al some future time.
Samuel II. Baynard, president Of the
Board Of Education, made request
that the councilmen at their meeting
tonight allow the Board of Education
their appropriation for July and Sl0.-
600 Of the August appropriation on ac-
count. He explained that the board
needed the money to pay Of the pay
rolls and he assured the eonncilmen
that he would not appear again with a
like request. Il hope the chairman of
the finance committee viii see his way
clear TO recommend it, Mr. Baynard
said.
Mr.. Kane then made a motSon, which
prevailed unanimously, that the chair
man of the finance committee be direct
cd to comply with the request made by
Mr.. Bavnard, who with broad smile
thanked them for their action
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
NEWPORT VISIrnps

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, July 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Gregg left Yesterday for
two-weeks' visit in the south.-.tames
a. Manlove entertained his brother.
Howard Manlove, Of near Cecilton. Md.
on Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Craip
and son have returned from visit with
Mrs. Craig's mother, Mrs. Kipe. al
Chadds' Ford, Pa.-Mrs. Mary penninp
ton Of Chester spent Sunday al the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Price
Mrs j. A. Manlove entertained on sat
urday and Sunday her niece, Miss Mary
Maloney, Of Middletown, and nephew.
Frank Maloney, and Miss Margaret
krastel Of near Elkton.-AIr. and Mrs.
John A. Roberts and son, John, OF Els
mere, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Gregg on Saturday. Frank Sin
dali, who has been i'll for some time has
suffered a relapse.-Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Groome and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lewis
Duff enjoyed an automobile trip to Pit
mans Grove, n. j., on Sunday.-Miss
Mabel Slack of near New Castle is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Slack-Mlrs. Lillian Mitchell
and daughter, Margaret, of Whining
ton, spent Saturday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Scarborough-AI
Blanche Narrell of Wilmington is visit
ing Miss Mary Scarborough and
Mrs. Horace Weldin of Wilmington
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Man
love last week
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
SPRINGS BILL pLEAsFs

In "lhe Hotel Topsy Turvyn George
w. Lewis has found splendid vehicle
in which to add new variety to his al
ready creditable record OF vaudeville at.
tainments at Brandywine Springs Park.
Lewis has been at the park since the
vaudeville season began, each week an.
pearing in a different act and not like
any of their predecessors. and he ap-
pears to be capable of handling all
equally well As is the case each week,
he is assisted by all of the other parti-
cipants in the show, and they take their
parts well and appear to have full ap-
probation of the requirements placed
upon them. The act represents a room
in city hotel which is supposed to be
"quiet place" Lewis, who goes there
for rest, is constantly Interrupted by all
sorts Of strange annoyances, but he
takes it all in good part and the comedy
of the sketch can be readily appreciated.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
ROMANCE IN SUCCESS
OF ITALIAN YOUTH

GEORGETOWN, Del, July 9-The
romance of an Italian immigrant
boys thrift was related in Superior
Court on Monday when Michael ANA
fitano, of Bridgeville. was granted
naturalization papers.
The Italian, after passing several
years in New York and Pittsburgh
Going odd jobs, came to Delaware
with a gang of berry pickers. He
was sent to the farm of Oliver A.
Newton, president of the State Board
Of Agriculture. Mr.. Newton was at
tracted by the employees industry,
and agve him a small patch of ground
to cultivate.
Amafitano demonstrated that hus-
bandry was his vocation and he
raised a remarkable crop Of straw
berries. He now owns 54-acre
farm and considered one of the best
berry raisers of the BridgeviIle dis
trict.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
'THE LURE IN FILMS TO BE
NEXT At THE PLAYHOTs

THE Lure q masterpiece in ilns
dom, is to be shown at The Plays
house next week. In play form II
scored heavily owing to its wonderful
story Of facts concerning the snarea
and pitfalls that the weaker sex en-
counter Among the first nighters at
the Maxine Elliott Theatre. New York.
were District Attorney Whitman;
General Bingham, former Police Com.
missioner Of New York: Judge War.
rem W. Foster, Of the New York Court
Of General Sessions; Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch. the well known suf-
frage leader and champion Of her
sex; Mrs. Bella d. Israels, famous
for charitable activity among work
ing girls All were in unison in COM
mendlng the play julius Hopp, on
behalf Of the Wage Earners' League
declared that all who are sincerely
/ interested in the betterment of this
world should see THE Lure.D
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
BOYS DROVE AWAY CAR
BUT OWNER IS LENIENT

Lloyd Quillen and Irwin Jacobs,
white youths, we're before City Court
today charged with driving off an
automobile without the consent Of
the owner. The automobile belonged
to Nathaniel w. Howell The prose-
cutting witness, desired to withdraw
the charge again Quillen. He said
Jacobs had taken the automobile
twice before The youths were ar
rested in Middletown for speeding.
The court scored the youths regard
ing their conduct The charge was
held up and each directed to pay the
costs.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
NEW BUILDING REMINDERS,

Those who signed the manifesto
which marked the beginning of the
new county and municipal building
have received reprint copies of that
document from J. J. Raskob, one of
their number.
The reprint is a duplicate Of the
original manifesto in every detail. A
photograph of the King street eleya-
tion Of the building was also sent the
signers.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
IMPROVING THE GARRTCK.

w L. Dockstader, manager Of the
Garrick Theatre, who Is summering
at Chelsea, was a visitor here yester-
day Mr. Doekstader has force Of
workmen renovating the interior of
his theatre. Eckert and Company Of
New York, have the contract for the
work.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
HORSE KICKS Roy

Speoial to THE EVENING JOURNAI.
MILFORD, Del, July 9.-While walk
Ing behind a colt yesterday Edward
Bradley, son Of William Bradley Of near
Andrewsyille, was badly injured when
the animal kicked him in the face.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
MILK PROnTCERs T0 MEET.

A meeting Of milk producers Of thia
city and OF rural New Castle county,
near Wilmington will be held at the
Bulls Head Hotel, Fourth street, be-
tween Shipley and Orange. on Satur.
day afternoon Among the subiecta
to be discussed, it Is said, is the pure
food ordinance now pending In City
Council. which the milkmen claim ia
too drastic as applied to their bust.
ness.
Evening journal., 1914-07-09
nEMncRATS MEET.

Only routine business was transact
ed at the meeting of the Democratic
City Committee at headquarters, No.
5 East Eleventh street last night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-27
THE NEEDS OF OUR ARMY

In his last annual report as CHIEF OF staff OF the army, Major General
Leonard Wood again calls the attention of congress and of the coun-
try to the unpreparedness of our army for its tasks Our regular army
today, the strength OF which in numbers alone has remained stationery
Tor a decade at 1902 officers and $4,000 men is inadequate to maintain
a force in the United States proper, sufficient fol even a small eXped!
ton and to perform the police work OF the day, to say nothing of main
Our country is under no such unhappy compusion a burdens
Europe to keep itself perpetualy armed Ito the teeth in readiness for
just such a dire emergency as now confronts the nations OF the old
world. But nobody doubts that we must have an army, and it follows
as the night the day that whatever its size it ought to be an efficient
force-properly differed, properly manned and properly equipped.
AS regards personnel our army will measure up to the highest hgh-
ing standard. But as regards equipment, it is undemably below standard.
In the matter alone OF guns and ammunition for the field artillery, as
General Wood again urgently warns u.s., VIZ are fatally weak, inasmuch as
well as the navy ought always be ready to supply present deficiencies
with anything like the necessary promptness. Only in time OF peace is
it possible to prepare GU army for the work the eve present possibility
Of which makes al army necessary.
Our navy has been kept very nearly up o standard, 80 far is annual
increase is concerned, while its efficiency as to skill in craftsmanship
especially is concerned it leaves nothing to be desired. But II army
has not received the attention from congress that 1.-THE most ordinary
consideration of prudence demand. Neither congress nor the country
a afford to- IGNORE General Woods latest recommendations, for a army
Record.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-27
KAIsER's GOVERNMENT THE MARK

There is no anti-German sentiment among the people or in the
the newspapers seem to think. We have too many German citizens re-
spect them too much, w too much to their industry and loyalty, yer
to have anything but the best feeling toward the Germans.
1t is against the German government and its policy that the present
indignation is directed against the kaiser with his wild mihtarism thai
is working havoc in all Europe and has brought Germany itself
face to face with ruin
American public opinion holds the kaiers government responsible
for destroying the peace of Europe and bringing distress upon the whole
world. 1t as the kaisers government with its year Ofs acrihce,' thar
started the last orgy OF preparation for war, whose after effects ar being
realized today The kaiser could have held back Austria-Iungary when
Servia humbed herself. The world looked to him to "a it, but he did
nothing.
The nations of the Triple Entente vent into the fight with reuct
ance that showed some sens OF their responsibility as civilized powers.
But the German government flung Germany in without counting the
costs, without even stopping to find II where its ally, Italy, stood;
eager to strike the first blow with that huge engine Of destruction in
which he had such mad confidence.
weak neutral power of Belgium and the Staying OF its subjects. 1t re
coils at the cost of what the kaiser has undertaken. 1t has n sympathy
with the excuse that this is a war of sel-preservation for Germany.
That is a miitarStic deluIon. Under peace Germany va outstripping
its rivals, filling England with anxiety IN the SCI and putting III of the
head of France its cherished visions OF a regained Asace and Lorraine.
American opinion feels that the best thing that IAN happen to the
world is o have the German mihtarisuc idol shattered and thrown down
in the dust. Without the least feeling against the German people, that
is how the American public feels about the present German govern
men and its works, and that sentimen is rightly reflected in the
American press-New York Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-27
BOYS CORN CLUB

Nine thousand young Burbanks Oft the corndelds-boy and girl dele
to the convention Of the National Top-Notch Farmers club
are expected to visit the Panama-Pacihc International exposition in a
body in 1915.
These delegates will represent every great corn-producing county in
thrty-three states OF the Union, three representatives being chosen from
each county by the governor of each state .
Each of the 1000 delegates has earned the honor by PRODUCING a rec
ordbreaking acre of corn running upward of a hundred bushels to thc
acre. Each will bring with him his unique credentials in the shape of
ten eas of his prize corn to place m exhibition, in competition with
the world.
If laid side by side those ears would extend for a distance of four
miles-enough to put a golden girdle around the outside wall of the
entire exposition grounds.
not produced over 100 bushels Of corn to the acre. and when it is remen-
bered that fifty to 20 bushels formerly were regarded as a maximum the
great work which these young promoters of intensive cultivation are
doing to educate their parents may be appreciated.
The president Of the club is the boy who holds the highest record.
This year he is w. l.. Dunson of Alexander City, Alabama, who earned
his office by producing over 22 bushels o n al acre, and he will hold
he office until such time as some one by better methods of selection
of seed and cultivation takes from him both the record and the office.
This is the merit system, plus
In order to be perfectly neutral, a California mar has sworn off o
Bass ale, Scotch. whisky, imported Pisener, French champagne, Rhine
wine Holland gin and Russian vodka. That's foot O n the water
wagon
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-27

Indigestion is the inability to adjust a square meal to a round
stomach. ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Political cards of candidates of all par
ties will be run in this column for the
follt wing ~a,r:
Township and county offices, until prl-
maries for $40.
State offices, until primaries for $2O.
Successful candidates will have cards
run until election upon the further pay
ment of.$5 for township and county offices
and $40 for state offices. All payments
must be made in advance.