davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
Perfect Resemblance.

A young woman was recently intro
duced to fvoluble woman as SISTER of
So-and-So, the artist" Instantly the
latter exclaimed II should have known
the relationship, my dear, by the resem.
blanee. Why, it is perfectly startling.
never saw faces more exactly alike in
contour and" But, Mrs. c. inter
rupted the girl. 81 am only his sister.
in-law." (Which makes it all the more
wonderful" continued the other. without
displaying the least embarrassment or
observation-disclosures City Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
WOmen's and Children's
Bath Robes

Bath Robes are always very accept
have in a good assortment The small
sizes for children, from two to six
years, have been in good demand,
and we have them made from the
Beacon Blankets and from the plain
Eiderdown, at prices from SI.O0 to
S1.50.
In the children's sizes, from six to
IA years, you will find good assert
ment in qualities that are the sea-
sons best. These are made from the
Beacon Blankets and plain colored Eli
derdowns, at prices that are very
reasonable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
Gets Damages Against Traction Co.

b. j. Buker of Jeffersonyille hsa won
verdict of 81 ,54l.s0 in Lamoille county
court against the Burlington Traction
II was an action for negli-
gence. In 1909 Buker was at work in
Whitcombs livery stable in Burlington
and was riding a horse on Pearl street
one day when run into by a traction
car. The horse had to be killed
and Buker claimed that he received in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
Ladies' and Children's
Furs

In Ladies Furs, we can give you
almost anything you may need, at
prices that are right. Owing to the
sharp decline in raw furs, we have
gone through our stock and taken
out all odd pieces and marked them
at prices that viii appeal to you
as a good saving in price, just at
the time when you can appreciate
the same. In Children's Furs, we
have some good Fur Set values, as
well as separate Muffs, at prices that
are right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
Christmas Umbrellas

Extra nice new lot of Ladies' and
Gents Umbrellas.
New Umbrellas, very pretty han
dies at S1.0O each. Specials at
S2.qS that are well worth soc more
One of our best Umbrellas and one of
our best sellers is our Colored I'm
brella in all the leading colors TO
match the dress or suit, or to wear as
an every day Rain Umbrella.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kind words and
deeds, rendered us during our bereave-
ment, also members OF Clan Gordon,
O. :. c.
Mrs. William Murray and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16

be in preparation and further notices will
be given.
Myrtle Temple Pythian Sisters voted
a gift of SIS to the relief fund for our
Belgian sisters, now in need OF sympathy
and help.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
Useful Christmas Suggestions


acceptable Christmas
accept good set of Fus. We have values
Crepe Chine Coored
want Messalne Crepe Petta the special with
special at only SO so
The special making Suits at this
appeal who good Suit finish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16

T. D. f n-a-rr
rhu saturday ruE o. 8s lr1n
sa We're
lssraak fa E H-rtass
E rus lafsaas ea1aH
k
% - Erts
lHe m
lH NFa
ssewssiaz. Dr. sl8re1 unt4 81, EHe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
The Barre Thrift
Club
Operated by the
Quarry Savings Bank
and Trust Company

These Thrift Clubs known and operated all over the
United States They nothing new; have been used in
European countries for many years
Thrift Clubs organized by corporations and societies
for the purpose of encouraging thrift in their communities
being of the most prominent elements the building of
prosperous cities and towns
Societies assisting in forming Thrift Clubs for the
benefit Of the young believing that boys and girls who
the habit Of saving regularly part Of their earning al
lowance Of making honest and prosperous
citizens giving them definite object life that is sure
to shape their course for good in future years.
You now have opportunity to become member Of our
THRIFT CLUB at giving you the privilege Of selecting
the class which most suited 10 your wishes whereby
you can pay the Of 25 soc s00 $500 per week for
City weeks the conclusion Of which you win the
principal which you have paid in plus per interest on
the Join
Our THRIFT CLUB win assist you 70 save your money
for your next years Christmas Gifts. Call and allow Ia to
explain method Of conducting THRIFT CLUB
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16

juries from which he still suffers. The
company settled for the loss of the horse.
The case was tried by jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
Novelties

Teddy Bears and Woolly Dogs that
have electric lights for eyes.
Beautiful new lot of Ladies Neck
Chains and Neckwear. See these be-
fore they are picked over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
Ladies' Tailored Suits

In Tailored Suits, we have very
good assortment OF sizes in Suits
where there is only one of style.
These we have put on one rack to
close at one-half price. These are
the seasons best values in Suits that
are made by our best tailors, and
in the seasons best styles. See how
good a Suit you can get at from
$500 to $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16

If you WANT THE EARTH want colored
Wallace Nutting
you oneht beautiful and good
Wallace Nutting Picture
you ant peace n home
Wallace Nutting Picture
you Q e fashion,
Wallace Nuttng Picture
YOU good recognition beauty,
a Wallace Nuttng Picture
wantto go to Europe 10 two andh
Wallace Nuttng Picture
Won wantto America first made i America
a Wallace Nutng Picture
colonial Everything antique grill
ri a Wallace Nutng Picture
carry noD Iunein INTO January,
a Wallace Picture
war to ma beautiful Christmas a
Get a Wallace Nuting Picture
II your has your catch up ~ Of
Wallace Nutng Picture
II you originality variety,
Get a Wallace Nutting Picture
You something MORE eautul
= Wallace Nutting Picture
greatest collection Of Pnoyrcs world quarter
q million nov, nd viii BE- multiplied IN value
MISS NJ. L. WALKER
s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. 2. ABBOTT CO.

this
will appeal all We
intrinsic ueknds that will
and that
money quite
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
Pyraline Ivory

viii look good to you who want nice
things that have years OF service.
Put up in sets or sold separately
as you want. No extra charge for
single pieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
Christmas Ribbons

There are so many uses for Christmas
Ribbons that one should always keep in
touch with the largest assortment.
Keep an eye on prices. Be able to buy
all the Ribbon value that your money
will purchase. Buy Of merchants who
turn their stock fast enough SO that
they can be kept fresh and right as
to style.
So many Ribbons used for Christmas
gifts such as Sash Ribbons, Hair Rib
bons, Underwear Ribbon, and hundred
kinds of fancy work
See our plain Ribbon at sc, l0c, 15c,
and our specials at 19c and Csc, also
our 25c Fancy Ribbons worth from 35c
to SOC per yard. These are job lot
tall perfect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
Ladies' Neckwear and
Kid Gloves

You will find here only the latest
ideas in Neckwear. Special values at
25c and soc.
All Of our Kid Gloves at special
prices $3.50 war price, now Sl.00;
$500, for $1.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-16
Marshall Field & Co.'S
Handkerchief

will save you lots of your Handker.
chief money. How Just for the
reason that you can find in this line
lots of styles at l5c as good as in
other lines at 25c. It's the largest
line in this country. They run 'sey-
eral factories themselves. In this
way they get these Handkerchiefs to
us at lower price.
Initial Handkerchiefs for ladies
and gents at l5c each.
silk Initial Handkerchief made of
Jap silk at SOC.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
sERvlA IN PERIL

Tho great began with an Austrian attack on Bel. grade July 20. The capital removed to Nish, and Inc bombardment from across the Danube continued Tho seryians made heroic resstence In August the entered the city but driven out again Now after than four months Of incessant bombordmen and assaults the battered shell of capital has sub. nitted to occupation by the Austrian troops
 servias resistence to Austria has been one of the marvels of the It thought that Belgrade would be taken in a week Austrias vast armies were ex. 'eced to the little country and reduce it to subjecuon almost easily as Germany over-rpn Bel yium But the servians nation in arms, have given better proof of their indomable fighting spirit han in their against Turkey and their subsequent campaign against Bulgaria Though decmated and i'm oovershed by those conflicts they enough strength eft to cut up and hur back two three Austrian armies to invade Bosnia and at time threat the heart of Austria After two disastrous months Austria gave up the attempt subjugate or chastise ieryia turned all her attention to the Russians Then she resumed the attack Now servia worn down continuous battling against overwhelming forces, in danger complete conquest by the power that 'reciptated the war
 servia preferring to national dlshonor, stood with Belgium in commanding the admiration
 the neutral world. It seems impossible however that she should suffer the fate of Belgium If she falls the 'isgrace will be hers, but Russias since Russia .ent to ostcnsiby in her defense
 If the Russian friendship is good for anything Rus Ian Russian policy ought to find a way to have eryia
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
AN AMERICAN MAE VICTORY

When tho Eurpean began, many American in dustries hit hard. Among them the phono graph business. The Edison disk photograph recorC cannot be made without carbolc acid. The acid Ina, always been obtained from England or Germany. Eng land placed an embargo carbolic acid shpmente There was not carbolio plant in the United States Nobody knew how to make the acid for our commercial needs. And Thomas A. Edison who besides being al inventor is great manuracturer needed a ton and ( half of 1t every day.
 It challenge to Edison. He spent three days end nights studying the various theoretical processes of making carboIic acid not direct from coal as tn, English and German chemists do but by combating ot CT chemicals He picked one of thcm-the suiphoni, acid process is called-as the most feasible Ther he went to manufacturing chemists and submitted hi. plan. They said they could build plant to his order and be ready deliver the goods from six to min, months whereupon Edison decided to build Inc pian himself
 He called in forty draftsmen and chemists and go busy. The forty men worked day and night n eeh hour shifts Edison himself worked day and night 1T twentyfourhour shifts having his meals brought to bin in the factory and rare inteyas snatching an hou of sleep there
 In ono week the plans completed n seventee days the plaut-ho first of its kind in the world was erected On the eighteenth day h turned out noarI half ton of oarbolc acid
 There's Che real war" said Edison when he told al American Magazine man about it "Irs the only wa ip which humanity has anything permanent at stalk, Get into Natures enrenchmeuts and make her give up That's what we must do We've been depending to
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
IS LAND IN sleArq

One of the most hopeful signs pointing to the regen- eration of the State the action of the Arizona State Federation of Labor in electng as off cia of the organization men who are described servatve News despatches from Phoenix contain tho following expression: n the annual election the radi calls and socialists were busted from control of Eanization."
 The new president is E. J. Warren If President Warren proves to be an exponent of the conservatism that is constructive and fearless if the who have honored him with leadership rally unselfshy to his sur port his official colleagues their organization ez ercise the energy and vigilance in the asl of casting bad laws which now cucumber the utes and substituting legislation know of n, body of men in Arizona who have more noble or nor needed mission to fulfn
 It is beside the mark to strive to indic either capita or labor at this time for mistakes of the past which ar responsible for the alienation of good feeling It is i'm peratve that harmony be established The interests labor capital are so inseparsbly joined that success can be assured solely through cooperation One nee seek further than the of the election evidence of the betrayal of both capital and labor false leaders In repudiating these leaders the Stat Federation has made the most eloquent reparaton is power
 If President Warren, Secretary Wilkinson and th five ycepresdents of the respective districts are ir deed, the conservative dRscrbed they have glor work ahead of them. They vii not always aere with capital nor will capital always agree with them But in whatever discussions arise it is 10 be hoped ina side will entertain for the other the respect vhcl each demands The harborine of the prajudices be otherwise than preudicia whatever undertaken
 Arizona cnves the establishment of complete harm ony between the two forces which work for thc wee of industry. Both labor and capital disgus ed by the discord which has plunged the State in it plight Radicalsm untenable socialism hayc branded their followers with marks which all who rur read. If President Warren proves to be the Nose elected to lead Arizona of industrial wilderness his renovn in the annals Of the State will be impershe ble
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

A Roosevelt songa to the tune of Pm on My Way to Mandalay," fol- lowed with this chorus "Pm on my way to Oyster Bay.
 Beneath my sheltering roof I've
 got to stay. i"I sing song,
 "Of things gone wrong, "Im no longer trusted,
 "They have got me Mustered, And tbe Big Sticks busted,
 That's why Pm on the way to
 Oyster Bay
 "I've come to say goodbye"
 "Old Home Week" brought togeth- or some old spirits under the kindly eye of the Goddess of Liberty on an elevated perch, who had come to welcome them from her station on lthe dome of the Capitol Uncle Joe Cannon was among the first arrivals, land wren asked how long he was going to stay replied:
 well; l didn't buy no return tick et."
 i Cy Sulloway, anothor returning . Congressman, announced that up his way: The hunting is poor. all the Bull Moose have been killed oh When Nicholas Longworth appeared Cannon inquired:
 "How'5 the family Nick? Bring em all to .hc celebration?" ] Longworth: All except father-in law"
 Cannon: "Wby don't you persuade him to stay in some of those lone some places he writes about?'
 Longworth: There aint no lone somer place than Oyster Bay right lnow."
 When told that Secretary Daniel. had abolished the wine mess on war ships during his absence from Wash tington, Sulloway exclaimed:
 "That means no more inspection lcruises by the Naval Committee"
 When Cannon learned that the Am Icrican troops had been withdraw from Vera Cruz November % he ex claimed "I thought | heard arlnt on that day. Ii must have been tha salute to the flag"
 Other skits portrayed the adc quacy of the United States Army al viewed by Representative Gardner the Federal Reserve Board in full action trying to "abfusticate" thN newspaper reporters and a mock re Eearsal of the Gridiron Club itself And emulating the publications O the European chancellories. the clul caused to be placed at each plat "The Blue Paper correspondence re lating 10 the campaign preceding th outbreak of hostilitles on Noyembe 3rd. 1914, and tbe fatalities inciden thereto"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
LIE MILITIA PRosLEM

The war department is planning national militia of oOOOO men to supplement the regular army And ember of the New York state militia wants to know ow the government is going to get the men.
 When people realize that we must give the citi- eu-solder show" he says: when employers realize hat every soldier is guarantee of brotectlon when protect miitiamen in their jobs when the govern lent takes the enlisted man seriously by paying him omethns for his labors-then we can raise 5OOOOO iilitia"
 The implied criticism of present methods is merited. he federal government and most Of the states do not i've the mlitiamen square deal Anywhere in the Brit h Empire territorial" is guaranteed against the loss
 his job while he is engaged in drill or manoeuyre. Ieary every nation pays the miliiaman fer his time the United States mitamsn whose drn hours onaict with his working hours attends drill at his peril rhen he takes part in summer manoeuyrcs, Juggling eavy kit for weary miles and trudging day after day | the hot sun, he may find his job gone when he re. lns-uness as usual, he gives his vacation to the ork
 Proficiency demands two evenings S week all through he winter. There numberess things to be learned nd done-technical study, markmanship tho care Of eaDons, first aid wagon oading camppitching. field ookery sanitation patrong and the rest are serious borious work
 And an this the miltisman, in most states does for pay and small thanks. An appeal to congress for a m granting nominal compensation for time spent in rs has been denied Most of the states have grudgoC nem privileges or protection.
 If Uncle Sam really wants big, efficient body o hll,a he shouldn't expect the citizon-yonteers t ake all the sacrifice
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS MUCH lNSULTED.

THE HAGUE, Dec. 12. German newspapers received here show that although prohibited of criticising the acts of the government during the war the press is much displeased at the sudden change in leadership in the German military forces. They state Count yon Moltke has been politely sidetracked and the command given to rthel war minister whose behavior toward the Reichtag during tho Kab- orn Incident was insulting"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

much on other people 10 do for us too sals0ed to be nation of oasombois putting together what vo can pick up quickest and cheapest Now he other people can't give us material any more, where arc wei
 Substitutes. substtuiesl We've got to nnd them. Countcss!-no cnd-niy hcnd is bulzug with them This European came along to put t to us and teach us to depend on ourselves. I'm learning how"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

The people Of Colorado have bitterly resented the uputation that their state government broke down" the past years labor But the committee Of the oloado legislature that has been looking into the whole tuation since last May seems to agree with the unbas d outside view. In s report the strike the com aittee says We call upon Gov. Ammons to accept for nc people of this state be responsibility Of again being state"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

Many are the afhctious Of the rich East Cevolond, b is trying collect taxes from John D. Rockefeller s3ll0O0OoO worth of personal property the ground hat he is legal resident Of that city. And John D., ho maintains that he Is only summer bird, has had his old home to establish iron-cad alibi e is an broken up it, To think that the communi in which he built his fortune should try to collect taxes from him. And honest isn't it the liuiit?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

The Chinese win invade baseball. According to reports, Jimmy Calla- han has secured Captain Lai Tin of the Honolulu team for the White Sox.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

We fear the Atehison Globe exagseratas when it avs Jude Johnson observes the eighthourday rules O closely that yesterday he dove from tho top of a windmill when the whistle blew" sun, we've seen men Ike that
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

he was bid,
 And that's how he lived, long
 ago"
 CHORUS: Then lay down tho shovel and the
 hoe.
 And hang up the fiddle and the
 bow.
 There's no more work for poor
 Uncle Ned,
 The primaries laid him low" The farmer was another ward with a complaint; he wanted bunch of greenbacks. Up home he had a shed full of squashes and wanted tie trea- sury to issue circulating notes on them. Two other wards were Col onel Watterson and Colonel Harvey. They had no grievances, but expres s. ed their contentment in a song. the refrain of which was: I've come back, cone back,
 I've come back Dear Leader to
 thee. to thee(
 I've come back, come back,
 I've come back Dear Leader to
 thee"
 Among other wards, Alaska want cd to be shielded from exploitation Ol capitalists; hawaii called atten. ton Co Queen Liliuokaianis lack of pension Porto Rico wanted more soscmmeuJ jobs and a duty on SUB. ar and Filipino wanted to know when he would grow up and be in. dependent When the latter was chid. ed and told that he must not get nasty, he replied:
 "Hastyl I'm getting husty."
 The politician complained that taxes had been laid on business pa per, chewing gum, billiard rooms and eircUsos, while whiskey had gone Scot free, because the bill had been passed in October and the election was in November, and in a burst ol satire he sang:
 |"lf you have to lay a tax, Don't put it onto rye, 1 Put it onto luXuries,
 But keep 1t off of rye.
 Stick it onto chewing gum, "Or billiard cues, says ], But for the love of Mike, l bei
 you,
 Keen it off of rye" l A realistic prize fight was stage, in the center Of the dining hall ant the spectators were treated 10 lively mill The stake was a "larg bouec located at 160O Penusylyani, Avenue" and the principals wer Kid Democracy" and old G. 0. P. the referee being Bull Moose". win announced his ability to lick bot the TWO old parties His decisions ha never been questioned, "even whe overruled by the supreme Court"
 A moving picture show enlivene the proceedings, representing "th sreatest deliberaove body on earth the United States Senate" in sci sion. but the general effect was grea ly marred first by a strenuous ol lection to such an undigni6ed CT croachment upon the body and whe that had been removed by the fl sertion of his own name into th advertisements. by the fact tha Senator Ollie James persisted i standing up and thereby plotting ol P the remainder of the picture.
 Following its inyariable rule th Gridlron Club initiated. in the pre- once of its many guests, a new men mcmber-William D. Brigham, Was ington correspondent Of the Bosto Transcript, who was decided as journalist who would like to get lnt B an association Of newspaper men Answering questions he said that | was 'in pretty good standing in Sc rctay Gryans anteroOm.'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
PUBLIC MEN CHILLED BY GRIDIRON CLUB
 AT WINTER ROAST
Famous Organization Assemblies Distinguished Company of Na- tiOnal Leaders for Their High links; Legislators Victims.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Members of the Cabinet Congressmen, diplo- mstists and leaders Of an activities of the nations fife gathered round the board here tonight at the Grid. iron Clubs winter dinner.
 President Wilson's earnest injunc- ton to the American people to re- frain from public discussion of war issues was strictly regarded and the location of every one of the many satires and dramatic skits was al- ways within the shore lines of the two oceans which bound the Ameri- cas- Uncle Sam's wards were given full opportunity to air their griev- ances, for the most part in song In Ia gathering described as Uncle Ssm's Jubilee" Thegnegro complain. ed of the workings Of the civil serv. ice law which has sentenced more good colored voters to the levees and cotton fields than any other peoni cious legislation" He also depiored the new primary laws and to the air lof "Old Uncle Ned,' he sang There was an old delegate, his name
 was Uncle Ned.
 He lived long ago, long ago, He went to conventions whenever
 he was bid,
 And that's how he lived, long
 ago"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
CIlORUs.

Then lay down the shovel and the
 hoe. And hang up the fiddle and the
 bow, There's no more work for poor
 Uncle Ned, The primaries laid him low"