davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-06
FREE PASSAGE IN DANGER.
Canal Preference for Coastwise Ships
Likely to Be Abolished.

Washington, d. G.. Feb. 6. The re-
peal of the toll exemption provision in
the Panama canal law was before Con-
gress to-day as an administration meas
ure. Although repeal of the section
which would give free passage to Amcri-
can eoastwise ships through the canal
involves the practical reputation OF one
| OF the planks of the Democratic plat
form, adopted at the Baltimore conven-
ton, administration leaders are sure of
prompt action in the House and began
lining up their forces in the Senate.
where the hardest fight will come. Some
of the Democrats there announced their
intention of fighting the presidents
proposal
A message to Congress. probably de-
liyered in person, is expected as soon as
conferences develop the administration
course of action. A repeal OF the free
passage of the section would dispose Of
Great Britain's protest that it violates
the Hay Pauncefote treaty:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-06

Big cut on furs at Fits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Are you waiting for Fits 49c under
wear sale?
/ Nice stoneshed chunk wood for sale
| Morse & jackson.
Thomass Gaul of Burlington arrived in
the city to-day for few days visit as
| the guest of friends on Summer street
big Hearted jim" a two-reel EclaiT
drama; Forgotten Women" a Victor,
edy, at the Bijou.
Mrs. David N. Farrand of the Miles
building and Miss Lula Thompson, who
have been spending several days with
relatives in Burlington and vicinity, re-
turned home this forenoon.
Mrs. Charles Cady, who has been
spending several days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Wheeler, OF the Mer-
chant street extension, returned this
forenoon to her home in Woodbury. Cen
ter.
A hearing is set for Saturday before
w. N. Theriault of Montpelier, in the
absence of Judge j. l.. Martin of the
United States court, in the matter of
the bankruptcy petition of L. B. Dodge
of Barre. S. HOLSTER jackson, attor-
ney for Mr.. Dodge, has made out the
schedule, which shows that the liabil-
tiles are S42,65l 90, of which S29,243.35
is in secured claims. The schedule shows
the assets as SAL ,394.5l, of which $4,000
is in real estate.
Miss Alice Polonghini was pleasantly
surprised at her home on Mill street last
evening when some 80 of her young
friends from North Barre and the south
end neighborhood gathered to remind her
of her birthday anniversary. The visit
came wholly unexpected but Miss Pol
onghini proved herself an hostess who
could be equal to any emergency. The
evenings program included various
games, including ten hands of duplicate
whist. While delicious buffet luncheon
was in progress, Master Hugho Romollo.
speaking for the company, presented
Miss Polonghini sigent ring and a
string of coral beads. The recipient
made neat response to the presenta
ton speech. The party dispersed short
ly before midnight, after wishing their
hostess many occurrences OF the happy
birthday celebration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-06
SOUTH RYEGATE.

s. p. Mills came home Wednesday
from U. V. NJ, Burlington, for few
days vacation between terms.
Miss Nellie Bone went Friday of last
week to Concord to visit her friend,
Miss Lottie Munsell, who is principal
OF the high school there.
Miss Eliza Wheaton. a trained nurse
OF Newbury, is caring for her brother.
r. S. Wheaton, who is i'll with influenza
at T. III. Whites.
Harry Rowe. 9. =. field worker Tor
Maine. will give an address Tuesday
evening, Feb. 10, in the Presbyterian
church. All are cordially invited to
hear this speaker, who comes highly
recommended.
A delegation OF about forty from the
two Christian Endeavor societies OF this
village attended the Christian Endeayda
rally at Wells River Tuesday evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your girl coat for sl9s at Fits
The condition of John McKane OF
Webstervile, who received serious in
juries while employed at the Barre
Granite & Quarry Co.'s quarry Tues
day, shows slight improvement. 1t is
thought that his right leg, which was
fractured in two places, may be saved
Misses Margaret, Ruth and Dorothy
Chalmers and Benjamin Chalmers went
to-day to West Topsham, where they
were called to attend the funeral OF
Miss Fannie Chalmers, whose death oc-
Cured at the Mary Fletcher hospital in
Burlington Tuesday night, following an
illness that covered period OF several
years. The funeral services were held
at the West Topsham church and the
interment was made in the village Gem
etery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-06
GERMANS FLEE TAMPIco.
Steamship Requisitioned to Take Them
from Dangerous Place.

Berlin, Germany, Feb. 6.The Ger
man minister to Mexico to-day requi-
sitioned the German steamship Ypiran-
ga for the removal of German subjects
from Tampico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-06
YANKEE GUNBOAT
SENDS MEN ASHORE
Because Rioting and Pillaging Have
Broken Out in Cape Haitien to an
Alarming Extent.

Washington, D. G., Feb 6.-Rioting
and pillaging broke out in Cape Haitien
yesterday to such an extent that Com
mander Bostwick of the gunboat Nash
vile landed eighty men to protect the
lives and property of the foreign resi-
dents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-06
GRANITEvILLE.

Dance at Gilbert's hall Saturday, Feb.
7. Harris orchestra. Floor manager,
Morris Smith Dancing from to IL.
Admission, So; ladies free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Just where campaign is to start,
be il campaign for Governor, Sena-
tor or what not, is rather difficult to
forecast. but it is not difficult to say
where 1t did start-once it is started.
Evidently, the anti-Slaton Sena :
torial campaign has started--in Cobb
County. under the direction Of Judge
Newt" Morris,
Arguing from the same primary
state of facts. 1t appears that Judge
Morris may become the head and
front Of the Fielder campaign for the
Senate in the North Georgia vicinity.
Anyway, among the anu-Slaton-
ties, Judge Newt" has been listed as
Exhibit Al"
It appears that the anti Slaton res
olutions passed by the Cobb County
Executive Committee, aimed directly
and most aggressively at Slaton, and
made specifically favorable to Fielder,
we're drawn up, offered and urged by
Judge Morris
Judge Morris is one Of the most
widely known politicians in all Geor-
sia. He served one term as Speaker
OF the House of Representatives and
one term as Judge Of the Blue Ridge
circuit of the Superior Court
In that time he acquired a reputa q
ton as a political manauverer and
strategist that has chung to him
rather persistently He is credited
with an unusual inclination and abil-
ity to move in mysterious ways his
wonders to perform.
Nevertheless. he can, on occasions,
and frequently does, move very Gi-
rectly to the p7int he has in mind
witness the Cobb County resolutions
and action as aforesaid
The entire circumstance is interest
ing, more as ii bears upon the ques:
ton OF anti-Slatou leadership in
North Georgia than anything else.
Judge Morris has placed himself
squarely and uncompromisingly at
the head Of the anti Slatonites. aud,
at the same time has assumed lead
ership in the cause of the pro-t'ei-
derites
And politicians, statesmen and SO
forth, generally may fairly assume
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
OFFICE |SOPENED
TO HELP GRADY
BOND ISSUE
lew Secretary Installed at Com
MERGE Chamber Home viii
Give Public information.

room No 402 of the new Atlanta
hamber of Commerce Building was
formally opened Friday as campaign
headquarters for the Greater Grady
Hospital bond issue Of $780, 600 to be
submitted May to tho people. The
room was rendered for the use of the
campaigners by officials Of the cham
Der.
At meeting of the special publici-
ty committee held in the new quar-
ters Thursday afternoon it was de-
cided to appoint n. H. fitzpatrick Sec
rotary and to place him in charge. II
was further decided to employ two
stenographers and to have both tele-
phones installed. The business Of the
campaign will be transacted In the
new quarters, and regular committee
meetings will be held every day until
the election.
Citizens Asked to Call.
An invitation has been extended to
citizens who are interested in the
movement to visit there. offer sugges-
tons and lend assistance.
A subcommittee was appointed to
deal with the question OF having ad-
Vertisng matter thrown on the
screens of the various moving picture
theaters, In this way the people will
be shown photographs on overcrowd-
ed conditions a the Institution and
the necessity of new buildings and
Improvements.
DR.. W. b Summerall will appear
before the local teachers association
at its next meeting in an effort to en-
list their services in the work,
The negro Clergymen OF Atlanta
Will be asked to confer with the COM
mittee Friday afternoon. when the
facts concerning the bond issue will
he explained TO them. The clergymen
viii be asked to place the question
before their congregations.
10000 Buttons to Advertise.
4 number of prominent business
men and physicians will appear before
the various Women's clubs and solicit
their assistance.
1t was decided to secure about
10000 buttons for advertising pur-
poses. They win bear the inscription
Greater Grady Hospital"
The publicity committee was en-
larged from three to eleven members,
and this committee now consists of
R, L. Foreman, chairman; Charles S.
Northen, A. X. Colcofd, winner Il.
Moore, " II. Kriesshaber, Jerome
Jones J, X. Orr, Ivan z. Allen, A. S.
ADAMS, Carlos Mason and Isaac
Schoen
Clubwomen Pledge Aid
Plans we're made for the appoint
ment Of campaign committees in each
Of the ten wards, the chairmen of the
ward committees to constitute the
central campaign committee and di-
rect the fight
Many letters have been received
from well known Atlanta clubwomen
offering their services in the fight for
better hospital facilities.
Another meeting of the publicity
committee Will be held at headquar-
ters Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

him the Underwood campaign FOR
he Senate in Alabama, recently con
cluded so splendidly in the House
leaders favor.
While Mr.. Hobson was "circusing"
the State. Mr. Untlerw pod was 20
naming at his accredited post of du.,
in Washington. He made only two
or three speeches during his entire
campaign, and he gave out few and
lnfrequent interviews to the newspa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Spouse TO a petition of thousands OF
citizens of Fulton County likely VIII
be a candidate FOR the Legislature
this year.
Judge Atkinson is former Su-
preme Court justice. and is one Of tile
abest lawyers in the South.
He is, OF course, extraordinarily
high class legislative timber, and If
he runs he likely will have no sus-
gestion of opposition.
Mr. Vereen, of Moultrie, like the
man IN the popular song, walked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

grudgngly They got his name OF
political map, even'if he did insist
upon wiping it off rather ., ecioitately.
In deciding to make digulfad
campaign, relying upon his long rec
ord In the Legislature and his term
in tho Governorship TO argue his cause
for him, Governor Slaton has rather
a fine example OF the effectiveness Of
that sort Of campaigning to sustain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

pers. He won by about ? to | oprH
his rival, nevertheless
Mr.. Underwood's apparently salts.
flying example in Alabama will be fui-
lowed by GoyernCT Slatou in Geore =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
BUSINESS
:. y -l ::
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO oUINTNF
Tablets Druggists refund money if il
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture Is en- each box. Csc.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
|0I[- Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

growing better understanding among the people of different nationalities but it is growing the expense of patriotism.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
Fastening the Millennium

A proponent of the doctrine of Fraternity tells You teach to think more of human ty than of their natonalities." But do we want to teach them that? Normal human affections cannot be spread the whole world The covering would be thin and vapid to be of any A man who would think much of nationality another, would not be highly esteemed by any. If loved all countries own there would be no patriotism. Somewhere there be a cen- terng of interest. The first unit is the home. Next, should feel interest in all the homes that make up community, and next in the com munities which make up nation.
 We may well teach men that they should think as much of all homes their to teach. them that they should think much of all nation ates their We may well try to replace all home ties with humanity ties to substitute an impartial love for humanity, for patriotism
 The man who loves his own home better than any other; his community better than any other his country better than any other is good cti zen in whatever community country he may be found.
 To attempt to wipe out national sentiment is attempt to anticipate the millennium Our love of country need not, and should not, involve the hatred of any other country There is constantly
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
Ambition and Vanity

Carranza and Villa have their ideas, slight ly different the way in which peace and order should be restored in Mexico. But they agreed that there shall be peaceful restoration Car is opposed to any settlement which does not immediately put the provisional government, of which he is, least the nominal head, into control Originally, he demanded only the retirement of the ''usurper" Huerta. Now, Huerta proposes to retire and it has been proposed by him, and the proposi- is generally favorably entertained that Carbaal a man who is emnently well-ftted, shall be named provisional president After considerable fiddng, Carranza decides that since the prize is nearly in his grasp, he will consider nothing but the abso lute and unconditional surrender of Huerta
 Villa perhaps does not immediately who shall be provisional president just that engagement shall be made that will interfere with his entering the capital of the republic at the head of a victorious army. That is something that must appeal to the imagination of ignorant peon whom extraordinary circumstances, well his natural genius have elevated
 A peaceful solution is therefore, distasteful to both of these men, If the ambition of the one, and the vanity of the other may be gratified, it is matter that a few thousand more of their country men shall be slain.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
HOUSE RENT INCREASING IN FRANCE

The upward trend in the of living continued during last year. There an advance in the prices of beef and mutton, but the average cost of veal and pork not great as in 1912 The prices of vegetables and fruits much higher. those of vegetables being about 20 per cent above the aver of the previous year, and fruits 20 to 90 per higher The native crops of aprcots and peaches small, while the supply of pears was much below normal The prices of bread reached higher levels than during 1912. The cost of bread is important factor in the budget of the French poorer classes the quantity consumed daily often reaches pounds for each member of the family. that slight increase in the cost is of great import to the breadwinner
 Another reason for the increased cost of living in France is the steady rise in the house rents. This is due not so much to decrease in the number of available houses and apartments. but to the fact that owing the increased cost of living in general, the middle and lower classes, ln order to reduce their expenses, endeavor to obtaln cheaper lodgings, consequently an abnormal demand for ow-priced apartments has been ere ated The house owners however taking advantage of the situation increased their rents in some cases 20 per cent above the previous figures
 According to statistics published in the Econo- mistic Europee the total rental values Of houses built in Paris during 1913 was greater than in any previous year. but nevertheless, the number of va cant apartments less. For example, the num- Der of apartments to let January at rental value of less than 800 francs ($9650 fell from 26226 in 1899 to 2,617 in 1913. On the other hand, the number of apartments with rents exceed ing 800 francs slightly greater than during 1912-4,720 as compared with 4,4S1.-Consuar Report.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
Old and Young
By WALT MASON

If could be that little boy" the weary grown up sighed my jaded heart would swell with joy, and I'd be satisfied For when all things said and done, youth has the right of way; it has monop oy of fun, of gladness, mirth and play. Boys have no problems dark and deep to make the spirit sore, to rouse them from the midnight sleep and make them walk the floor. The worlds playground for the kid, grief threatens him in vain he does bear beneath his lid the that gnaw the brain. Oh. youth the grown-up sighed. could I but have it back again. Could but say long goodbye to of toiling men!" The lad whose lot is vied thus, is not swelled up with joy in fact, he makes daily fuss because he is boy They grind with the iron heel he says against my wsh and turnips l must stay and peel. when 1 would like to fish. l have to hoe the beans and spuds long and weary while. when would like to shed my duds and swim about mile. My dad. he tells me he will tan my jacket if I shirk; oh. chee. wisht I man-then none could make me work" Alas, perfect bliss on earth has ever yet been sprung; but let's pretend we're full of mirth, though be od-or young!
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15

in ridges his neck landing eighth in the field with total of 75 votes less.
 In all the sense is carefully squeezed of the dramatic offerings before the people are allowed to witness them, and if author were to put idea into book of fiction the vol ume would be hastily withdrawn by publishers. Dur ing the summer also people love to ride for hun dreds of miles in automobile carefully washing the dust out of their hair with a hose each even ing
 During the summer, baseball is not d sport but a principle, and thousands of fans who kicking because Wilson shot few guns in defense of the national honor will rise like patriots to slug pire with d pop bottle when the home team is be- hind In summer. also, restaurants carefully eX- clude comfortable in their shirt sleeves and cater only to the damp and drippy wretches who taking a Turkish bath within their coats.
 On all these counts summer is richly entitled to be known as the Yet in summer people do spend s10 hour for the privilege of learning how to dance like turkey. a grizzly bear, inebriated rabbit Is is possible that we going have two silly seasons?
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
~T TAKES NERVE"

"It takes nerve" announces a booze advertisement underneath thrilling picture of birdman. The ad continues: Men of today need of steel whether their occupation is piloting arship trolling a business directing household social activities When the begin to show evidences of weakness, prompt action should be taken to store them to a normal condition
 Considering that booze" has had to walk the plank in the navy been ruled off athletic grounds banned by factories prescribed by certain officials and banks forbidden by many mines and railroads where cool head and steady hand are required-it certainly does take nerve.-Colliers Weekly
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15

in order to spend two weeks at a summer resort becoming desperately chummy with young ladies who would ask the butler to remove them if they called in the winter. During the summer also travel thousands of miles in order meet together in conventions of the United Sons of Succotash the Noble Wamusses and parade miles past a given point under blazing in 29 pounds of gala.
 It is also during the summer that almost all political booms sprout. Many man. who. in the winter would laugh at the idea of becoming didate for congress as if it vaudeville joke, will earnestly out before the people in July and will campaign until fall with the dust lying
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
Feeding Steers

In farmers will purchase what would $O $O loss head claim that they make profits of from $5 $50 head when credit for the fertilizer produced In this valley they will show double profit and farmer to stock around him.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15

If should attain such degree of perfection as that to which hare-braned reformers trying to bring us and We should die and go to heaven, would constitute select society there from which all of friends who have gone before, and the saints, would be barred. It would be q matter of eternal regret to them that they had died before the era of human perfection earth.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
The Silly Season
By GEORGE FITCH Author of At Good Old Siwash"

The silly season begins about the time the ther- mometer climbs out of the top of the tube and itself every day It is produced by the steam which rises from the overloaded ntellects of the gaspng populace
 During the silly season people are supposed to leave their brains in cool dry place and get along without thinking There many proofs of the truth Of this theory. In summer, young men spend all the money they have saved in the winter
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
AS POOR RICHARD SAYS

When you incline to have new clothes, look first well over the old ones and see if you cannot sm1t with them another year. either by securing mending or even patching, if necessary. Remember, a patch on your coat and money in your pocket is better and more creditable than writ your back and no money to take it off.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15

As conductor punching tickets, man said to him. with a nasty
 You have lot of wrecks on this road, don't you?
 "Oh, mo-" said the conductor You're the first I've for some time
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
THE BEST FRIEND

WOuldst have a friend? Wouldst know what friend is best? Have God thy friend He passeth all the rest
 James Whtcomb Riley
Arizona republican., 1914-07-15
HOME

This is the true nature of home-it is the place of peace the shelter not only from all injury but from all terror, doubt and division.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-17
A Neglected Cold Often
Affects the Lungs

Many serious ,.:I>c> ~ Throat ar Linn.
Trouble can he directly traced t" Il roWSh
or ,,id which has h""ii neglected.. II
yoU notice .iaG Il rui!.a persists III 'iH--
in. Ia yul Jake warming. II you llc-l"''
t.yiug iu >lup this supposed TRIVIAL ir"tl-
kl, the throat aud ii!I:- latter become ~
f.ctrd. In NANNY cases E"kinan A'i'ra'
tive has h,rI tn" mr:lgS a.. hriii=in: per
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Saraiu.t. y. \.
.tI"nilrilrn: For ave ar StN years
ws.S troubled Hih cyn-h AMI "Np"''i"rh-
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WAS ,irrl.I-d I.un- Trouble 10y :uy phy
stefan. | wH< given Ind Liver oil. 'rc"
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Not expected L" Eve tH!iig: pr. l.. II.
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