davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
AMERICA HOLDING UP
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
The Gladstone, at Norfolk, Caid to Have
Been Bought By Ger
mans.

Washington, Nov 24.-The customs
authorities are holding the Norwegian
steamer Gladstone al Norfolk at the
request Of the state department while
investigation is being made 20 deter.
mine whether questions OF neutrality
are involved.
II is reported that the Gladstone has
been sold 10 German firm for $4,000.
She is being reprinted and having wire.
loss installed The Gladstone has al.
ready loaded 1000 barrels of oil from
Baltimore schooner, some coal and
supplies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
BRITAIN SAYS AIR
BOMB REACHED
GERMAN TARGET
Official Announcement Says That Serious
Damage Was Wrought at Zeppe-
lin Factory.

London, Nov. 24.--It was announced
officially yesterday afternoon that the
British aviators who Saturday afternoon
raided Friedrichshafen, on Lake Con-
stance, report positively that all the
bombs thrown by them reached their OBJ
jective and that sesious damage was
done to the Zeppelin airship factory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
,42l 45l 447-l3lg
Philadelphia VS.. Boston.

Totals .....,....s 900 40 4bI-I4U1
Tonight at o'clock sharp Cleveland
IS. Washington and st. Louis VS.. Chi
csgo are the games scheduled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24

been mounted between Knocke and Nieu-
port, with the evident intention of re-
turning the fire OF the allied warships
which have been bombarding the Ger
man lines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
BOWLING LEAGUE OPENS.
"Roston" and Detroit" Are Tied for
First Honors.

The bowling of last night at Merlo's
ended by leaving Boston and Detroit tied
for first place, each scoring three points
and the other two each scoring one. The
pinfall,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
Remember

1t is wise to get rid quickly of
ailments of the organs of diges-
tion-of headache, languor, de-
preston of spirits-the troubles
for which the best corrective is
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
COUNCIbNEN Will
review THE LABOR
DAY PARADE Line

"The Greater Wilmington Labor
Day Parade" which will be held next
Monday. was unanimously endorsed
by City Council at its meeting last
night, when the Council accepted an
invitation to review the parade at
the State fair grounds.
The invitation TO review the parade
was sent to the Councilmen by John
c. Saylor, secretary of the committee
in charge of the event. who embodied
the following statement in the invita-
tion.
"At this time the parade promises
to be the greatest and most unique
demonstration ever given In this
country. Thousands of men from
every walk of life will parade for q
common purpose, There will be
about thirty bands in line and a
massed band concert will be given
after the parade
After that we wish you 10 take
dinner with us I'm the clubhouse on
the fair grounds. We know that you
will with us realize how important
this function can be done. We are
sure that you can appreciate as we
do that any benefits which will come
to Wilmington will be of equal bene-
1T to Wilmington's tributary terri
tory"
Council received and fled the let
ter. accepted the invitation with their
hearty thanks. and every member will
make a special effort to be present
and participate IN the celebration
next Monday
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
ROBINSON'S CIRCUS IN
WILMINGTON SEPTEMBER I

Colonel Pierson was i'm charge of the
Robinson expedition TO equatorial At
rica and he relates the following
In the far depths of the equatorial
forest they were very much astonished
on several occasions TO hear voices, APP
parently of men, conyersing in outland-
ish gibberish. Whatever il was, it kept
out of sight, disappearing into the jungle
lat their approach.
One day, however. they dashed ahead
and came upon tribe of giant apes,
which Immediately took TO the tree tops
with the most incredible speed and agil-
ity. From their lofty perch they broke
off limbs and hurled them at the in
vadors with dangerous force and ac-
curaoy. all the time talking" to each
other in strange. hoarse voice, sounding
for all the world like a man with bad
cold.
Efforts were made to capture some
specimens, but they were too cunning
and wary for the most ingeuius traps
and bats. Their senses were so acute
that they would not approach within
many yards of amy object that had ever
been touched by human hands.
Colonel Pierson shot two or three
which nc has had stuffed and placed ON
exhibition. lie is firmly convinced thai
this is the much sought-fo missing link
that connects man with the monkey.
Robinson's Famous Shows win eX-
hibit many specimens of strange aud
rare beasts when they exhibit in Will
mington. Thursday, September II.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER

DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER
Compiled by John G.. Quinius, the Sun
shine Man.
The Lord loved Israel forever-I
Kings 1893.
DO not doubt Gods love He draws
us by His love to love Him, and though
We can at first catch but transient
CLEANS of feeling. still they are true
and as we are faithful brighten up in
70 a steady glowing light, becoming
more and more abiding as we yield
ourselves more and more to the draw
ings of Divine Love. We love Him
because He first loved us. All true
religion springs from the faith that
lays hold of the love and makes it our
very own.-H Monsell.
/ IN them, and Thou in me
and that the world may know that
Thou hast sent me. and has loved them
as thou hast loved me-John f7;23.
Love Is its own parental fount of
strength. The strength of affection is a
proof aot of the worthiness of the OBJ
ject, but of the largeness of the soul
which loves.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
.ELKTON families
Have MANY VISITORS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkrON. Md Sept 4. September
has two bank holidays i'm Maryland.
Monday. September :, is Labor Day,
and saturday, september l2, is Old De-
Tenders Day, the anniversary of the
battlc OF North Point
The quiet wedding OF Miss Rachel Ann
Burns. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas X. Burns of Elkton, and John
p. Ward, of Philadelphia, took place in
the Roman Catholic Church of the Inn
macuate conception, Elkton. ON Satur-
dav morning. the Rev. Father James
officiating. Miss Mary Ward, sister of
the groom, was maid of honor, and the
groom was attended by William J. Fen
Ton. of this town. Their future home
will be No. 1884 Hollywood street,
Philadelphia.
Miss NJ. Ethel Halt OF Rising sun.
spent this week with friends in Cherry
liill- Miss Mary Blackway, of Cecilton.
Is entertaining Miss Helen Dunlap, of
Wilmington Miss Elsie DoNalinger has
as her guest Mics Mary Anderson, of
Wilmington Miss Marie Lockwood and
her sister Miss Blanche Lockwood, of
Middletown Delaware, are the guests of
Mrs. Eloise W. Ash, at Holly Ilaln
Mr.. and Mrs. John Groome Constable
are entertaining Mr.. Constable's sister,
Mrs. Frank Van Syclllc, OF Columbus,
Ohio-AIrs. Ella Hart. of Baltimore. and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas T. Hart, of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
| Philip NJ Groves-AIiss Sara Worth has
returned from a vacation spent with
/ friends in Delaware-Ars. Fredericl,
Hayter. of Newark. is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Laura r.
Maxwell-Aliss Calista Feehly has been
spending a few days with relatives in
Chester county, pa.-Alrs Oliver c
Giles is entertaining her mother. Mrs
NJ. L. Balance, of Wilmington Georg,
/ Borem. OF Wilmington, has been visit
/ ing relatives in Chesapeake City
Charles G.. Wells. Jr. Of Philadelphia. Il
! spending his vacation with his parent
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. Wells. of thi
town-Aiiss Alice Dean of Wilmington
is visiting her sister Mrs. Frederick II
Lefller-Albert Matsinger has returne,
10 his home. in Philadelphia. after
summer spent near Elkton- Mrs Benia
min p Wilson has had with ler thi
week her sister. Miss Louise Davidson
of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
Childs' Stores
Extra Special
Bargains at All the

Mason's Ladies' Black Dressing .....7c
Masoa'= Black shine ...............7c
Full strcr.h pure Black Pepper I9c 10.
Childs' Century Root Beer SC bottle
3 double sheets sticky Fly Paper SC
Toe Size Olives ....................sc &C
l5c size Olives .....".........rac rac
Poe Size Olives .................... i5e
25c Size Olives Observation-Disclosures Ioc
Zoe Size Stuffed Olives ............ SC
l5c Size Stuffed Olives ............. I2c
Regular Zoe package Quaker Oats &c
Big can Childs' Metal Polish ....... &c
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

Sweet Bloom Butter ............s7 sc ib.
Sterling Print Butter .......".sso lb.
Genuine Mocha and Java Coffee acc lb.
The Famous Childs' Special Blend,
asc lb, lbs 7oc
Haskin's Pumice Soap, the Mechanics
friend ............... 3 bars Ioc
Three packages Wrigley's Spearmmt
Ioc
Half pound can Childs' Cocoa Iac
Childs Sweet Bloom Pork and Beans.
extra large can ............... loc
Mason's Combination Tan Dressing 7c
Mason's White Dressing .......... &c
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
IN
= MINUTES .

This is the story that women
folks as we'll as men folks are tell
ing each other.
"TU-BO-LAX" is especially
beneficial and desirable for the
gentler sex. Their delicate organ
ism is such that cathartics and
strong purgatives cause irritation,
bearing down pains, and general
debility. TU-BO-LAX seems to
invigorate all the vital organs. 1t
cleanSes the lower bowel thor
oughly and pleasantly. 1t seems
TO invite all the undigested food
in the stomach down through the
intestines without any discom-
fort BY its beneficial effect-the
lazy liver is awakened to new ac-
tivity, so that biliousness, Jaun-
dice and sallow compilations are
no longer a terror to women who
use TU-BO-LAX.
Probably more than 1000 homes
in Wilmington today have dis
carded purgatives of all sorts and
depend upon TU-BO-LAX. They
have discovered that taking medi-
cine in the mouth TO pass through
the stomach and intestines to re-
move a little obstruction in the
lower bowel is as antiquated as the
"Tallow Dip"
TU-BO-LAX is a laxative oint-
ment that Immediately dissolves
the hardened substances in ?
MINUTES and gives a thorough
evacuation of the lower bowel. BY
removing the refuse and poison
from the system the blood be-
comes enriched-digestion is stim-
ulated, the liver is made active
and the whole body becomes
stronger.
Remember you can carry TU-
BO-LAX around in your pocket
and can get the relief desired at
any time.
Your druggist can furnish you
the TU-BO-LAX. OF we will send
you upon receipt or 25 CENTS
package by mail.
TU-BO co.
18th and Market Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

did and he had
little the house when they there
Where S Bobbie" G
no
When there
Bobbie and
% cock under
Bobbi didn't think wouldn't
would
Bobbie riding
all said he had deserved his ride
home a
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

of Lancaster county. but he admitted
having worked recently in Kennett
Square and vicinity. and said he had
been at the Pyle house. but afterward
denied this He answers the desorip-
tion furnished by Mrs Pyle.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
ALLEGED AssAILANT CAUGHT

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Sept 4-Isaiah
Bond, alias Brown, alias George
Raymond. the colored man arrested
in Belair, Nd, suspected of being the
assailant of Mrs. Charles Pyle in her
home In Kennett Square last Friday
afternoon. was brought to the Ches-
ter county jail I'm an all-night auto
ride by the police. who went to Belair
yesterday afternoon. The prisoner
agreed to come to Pennsylvania with
our the usual requisition papers. but
expressed considerable fear of being
lynched and begged the police not to
take him to Kennett Square
Bonds home is in the southern part
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

Genuine Lebanon Bologna ...a2c ID
large bottle Mixed Pickles
Large bottle Sweet Pickles JC BUt
Large bottle Plain Pickles
Large bottle Chow Chow. b..n..
Large Bottle Piokled Onions
Large bottle Indian Relish q.
reg. Zoe size ............J zoe
Macaroni, finest quality elbow. best
long spaghetti .........7c package
Our regular Toe kind.
Mackerel, for a nice breakfast &C each
Straight ceylou or Old Country Assam
Tea ......,................ aoc 70.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
ANGRY AT MOTHER.
err TAXES ,

GEORGErOWV. Del. Sept. Angry
because her mother refused her permis-
sion TO 20 to Baltimore, Miss Violet
Gootes. 20 year old Seaford girl. swal-
lowed poison and is now in critical
condition IN the Cambridge Hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

Women's dressing sacques made
OF very fine sheer lawn figured
and striped material, were Gmn
soc now at............... NVG
Women's fine nainsook gowns,
high, low and slip over head
styles; cut very full. trimmed with
fine embroidery, laces and rib
bons Extra good 75c En-
values at ................& "
Childrens and Misses MILDLY
hlouses. odds and ends. We're AMA
59c and 75c, special al .. " UJ
Boys and girls heavy school
hose. double knee and double
solS; saiae sizes iss. at Z to !. -. 2. .I2ac
Boys school blouses, made of
fine madras and percale; al eMn
ways 25c: special at. .... I SG
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
BAKE FOR CHURCH.

The Ladies' A6Niliary Of st. Luke's r.
y. Church will hold bake ON sntur-
day, September 26 at the church, Eighth
and Monroe.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

II you have something 70 sell. con-
centrate your energy in a Want Ad
and there will be no waste Of time or
enerey.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
SLEEPYTTI
BOBBIE
BY VIRGINIA. VALE.

Once upon a time Bobbie went to
visit in the country He took his
rake and went to the meadow with
the men to rake the hay and help
get it on the big teams.
He wasn't very big but he work
ed very hard and soon became
tired and lay down beside a pile
Of hay and soon he was sound
asleep. Che wind blew and some
Of the hay fell down on Bobbie
and covered him np 80 that when
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

Women's fine muslin drawers,
trimmed with fine embroidery yEEo
rufie; value 39c, at...... GGG
Women's fine lingerie waists,
embroidery and lace trimmed;
always S1OO; your choice Em.
at ............... W0C
BOYS school suits. made of fine
guaranteed fast colors, galatea
cloth, Russian blouse and sailor
blouse; sizes 1-2 to 10 On.
years: were $3.50, now at % %C
Mems fine balbriggan under
wear, shirt nicely bound with silk
braid; drawers double-seat- ERo
ed; all over 25c at ... ! JS
Mems working shirts. made of
heavy blue chambry; double
stitched throughout; all over lY
soc; special at......... ~
Evening journal., 1914-09-04
OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS

Lancaster apron gingham, in all
the new checks; all over Gf.
sc yd., at. at.................. U2S
Fine bleached soft finished mus
lin, one yard wide, Columbus
brand, without dressing, al Gf.
ways l0c a yard, at ....O Il
Sheets. full bleached, size s1x9O,
Linen Finish. known as the best,
hemmed and ready for use, an
always Coo, at ........ S0G
Union Linen Crash. IS inches
wide, plain white and with red
border, value Sc a yard, Ef.
at .'.............. W4G
Pillow cases. size 45x36. extra
fine quality, hemmed and ready
for use, always 15c, now Ne1
at ................... ~
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

Copyright. 1914, by f. J. Edwards
All rights reserved)
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How a Banker Saw Himself AS 9th
ers Saw Him.
Evening journal., 1914-09-04

5enuine Lebanon Bologna .......aac ID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
Auto Accidents.

Vermont has had quite her full share
of automobile accidents OF late. For a
time it seemed that this state was being
spared the accidents that visited her sis.
ter commonwealth, but what was lack.
ing in the past is now being made up
with a vengeance. Presumably there are
some auto mishaps of serious nature
that cannot be avoided, but they must
be few. An analysis of most any ac-
cident. as reported in the press, prompts
the belief in the average mind that it
was all unnecessary
When an automobile is struck at
railroad crossing, for instance, the driver
is pretty much at fault. The exercise
of care at such a passover will elimi-
nate a collision. When one auto runs
into another in passing there has been
miscalculation somewhere. And so all
down through the list The auto hasn't
been at fault. the man at the wheel de-
serves the blame. The safety first move.
ment has wide field for conquest
among automobile drivers.--St Adams
Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
Serene Junction People.

Essex Junction and Phelps poem il
again in the limelight The wizards OF
the pen must surely be "hard up for
copy" The latest article is in Unpopu-
lar Review and is entitled Railway
Junction" The st. Adams Messenger
comments on the article and the COM
ment is given in this issue.
Now, why all this furore about Essex
Junction. The matter Of changing cars
j. but an incident Of a life and the re-
sponsibility rests solely with the rail-
road management. The matter of chang.
ing cars is seldom attended with mis-
takes II one has brains and knows how
70 use them. But those smart "blubber-
heads" who know more than the train
officials themselves always get In trouble
az Essex Junction. They always will
and Il is doubtful if they could get on
the right boat az the wharf Of the Cham.
plain Transportation company.
Essex Junction has no apologies to
mske-as a railroad center, as a bust
ness or residential village. or as an in
dustrial or financial place. Every con
venience for enjoying life is right AZ the
place where Phelps spent his three mis-
cradle hours The trouble then was not
with the Junction but with Phelps. Il
win quite likely be the same for years.
Essex Junction win remain on the map
and BE- the cause Of sharp criticism
from thoss who have to change cars at
that station
Some day, though. = change win be
made in the transfer system. but that.
too. viii b. simply an incident Of life
and the people 81 the Junction vii &C.
lept q oomplscsntlv and 20 on With
their every day Work in regular fashion.
= BurlinEton Clipper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
POTTERY RECORD BROKEN.
U. 5. Geological Survey Figures Show
1918 Output Valued at S37,oo2,375.

| Figures just made public by the
United States Geological Survey show
that the pottery industry was in pros
porous condition in 1918. All during
the spring and summer and well into
the fall Of last year business was gen
orally reported as unusually good, and
the result was the largest production in
the history of the industry. This is
believed to be due to the improved tex.
ture, finish, color and decoration of the
American product, which now equals, If
it does not surpass, some OF the best of
the imported ware.
The value of the pottery products of
the United States in 1913, according to
Jefferson Middleton, of the Geological
Survey, was s37 ,092,3T5, the largest yet
reported, exceeding that of 1912 by ST.
4s8,2ll. In 1918, as in 1912, only one
variety decreased in yalue--stonewar
which declined s236,2ll.
The value of white ware, including
china but excluding sanitary ware and
porcelain electrical supplies, was ST.
490s7l in 1913. compared with Sl7006,-
1856 in 1912, an increase of S4s4,l35. If
the value Of sanitary ware and porcelain
electrical supplies Is added. the total for
1918 is S3l ,44S,4 50.
Chinaware showed an increase In VAT
ne of s246,755. This product has IN
creased in value almost steadily since
1902, the value in 1918. the highest rec
orded. being nearly twice as great as it
was ii years ago. Red earthenware
showed an increase of s42,259 over 1919,
white ware s237,3 $50, and sanitary ware
S3l2,5s3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
F. H. Rogers & Co.

miles away from the city and who might
be considered visitors, bringing the total
up to 1000. This makes no reckoning
| of the number OF summer vacationists
who are spending days or weeks in Bur
lington and its immediate vicinity, a
number which is large. Taken altogeth-
! err Burlington's present list is rather
imposing and compares favorably in size
with that being entertained at any sim
gle pleasure resort in New England.
Much of the advantages accruing there
from goes directly to the business inter
ests of Burlington and will prove of con
siderable benefit, no doubt. Therefore,
the result Of this first strong effort to
encourage organizations and people to go
to Burlington is so satisfactory that the
people of that city ought to redouble
their efforts for next year. The fact
that the attendance at the government
military camp is more than double the
attendance at any one oi the three othef
camps in the country should prove a
strong incentive to further effort toward
securing the permanent location of the
camp there. The rest of the state can
be depended upon to cooperate with
Burlington to this end because of the
realization that the requirement of this
camp each year means the attraction Of
many visitors into the various summer
resorts Of the state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27

Former Congressman Samuel w. Nc.
Call makes a mistake in deciding to dis
pense with the usual adjunets of an cleo
ton canvass, such as campaign head
quarters, campaign manager, etc., in
his efforts to secure the Republican GU
bernatorial nomina tion in Massachusetts.
That kind of a campaign has been tried
In Vermont to certain extent
and it has proven to be of little
value when it came to counting the
votes. The candidate for office now
adays must get out and hustle for the
votes and not sit passively in grand re-
pose and await the votes; the votes
won't come of their own volition no
matter how attractive the candidate NAV
seem to be TO the general public We
think that Mccall, attractive as he un-
doubtedly is so far as ability, honesty
and experience go. will find himself no
hatcher of votes by the watchful waiting
policy and that he will be doomed to de-
feat II he does not get out and make an
active campaign and enlist lieutenants
and have a place where his supporters
can meet to discuss the situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27

Isrt Mantell; v. L. Granville. FORBES
Robertson's Juvenile; J. r. MacSweensv.
principle comedian Of The Spring Maid
and Of the all-stsr DeKoven Open Co.
50 the entire cast could Be described
every PLAYER an artist Of note. IL is en-
pected that large and representative
audience win greet such q company. Ad.
vance tickets are now on sale BY Mrs.
VI. z. Shepard, Mrs. r J. Martin. Miss
Evelyn Phelps sui a. browns drug
store. These sdvsncs tickets VII Be en-
changed for seat tickets 81 browns drug
store any time after : O'Clock Friday.
July 81. until the evening q TIRE PER
nauce.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
CURRENT COMMENT
Try Oil.

The next problem to be solved by Mr..
Gates in perfecting his thus far excellent
road policy, is that of laying the dust
on our selected highways. The nuisance
is already one that should be given at
tention, 1t is not only matter OF an
noyance to travellers, whether by auto
noble or team. but as decided plague
to jewellers along the roadside. The ex-
pense of laying the dust on the main
would not be an entire loss for
such result would save the surface of
our roads TO large extent and in this
manner save repair and resurface bills
Barton MonitaT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-27
TO vERMoNr,s ADVANTAGE.

The Burlington Free Press figures that
Burlington is entertaining about 1000
visitors at the present time. or praeti-
cslly entertaining them. The number
include the several hundred attending
the summer school of the University of
Vermont, the several hundred attending
the government military camp on the
top Of College hill. and the regulars at
tending military mannuvres. In add
ton to that number are the members OF
the first regiment, Vermont National
Guard, who are encamped only few