davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01
Is Sickness
a Sin !?

Excess in eating, drinking. smok-
ing. working, even excessive anger.
overioads Nature and Is sinful. When
she falls behind in her work. the
mucous membrane Of the mouth sends
you notice by a coated tongue and
Shiny taste.
The whole mucous lining Of your
body IL similarly coated and the bad
taste and coated tongue are warnings
that the Bile, Natures disinfectant.
flows feebly and that the blood il TAX
Ing up the toxins or poisons.
The Mucosa, as 1t L. called. must he
cleaned-your blood must be disin-
fected-and free flow Of Natures
own disinfectant, Bile. IL the only gen
uine relief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Pony stockings for the children, at
Fits. -
n YOU are interested in maekina@
coats or sweaters, see the McWhorter
Co.
Joseph williams Of Marshfeld arrived
in the city this morning Tor week >
visit at his former home
Miss Katherine Murray OF Circle
street is taking two weeks vacation
from her duties in the Perry q Camp
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Fields and
daughter have returned to their home
h Hardwick after spending few days
at w. A. Lanes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burney and I'll
Greene Of Boston are passing few weeks
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
Morris Of Averill street.
The r. b. Dodge creamery will be
omen Monday, Labor day, until 10 a. m.
and will be open in the evening from
to 6 o'clock. c, r. Smith, trustee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Broggi of Bug
bee avenue left this morning for week
visit with relatives in Boston and Mill
ford, Mass. They win also make short
stay in Concord, n. H., before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs r. J, Rudy of Hard
wick were called here yesterday to at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. George Robert
son. Mrs. Rudy and little daughter
will remain for a visit with her par
enfs, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Robertson OF
West Patterson street, Mr. Ruddy re-
turning to Hardwick, where he Is en-
ployed as day clerk at the New Hard
wick house.
Frank Muzzy OF Pittsfeld, n. H., who
has been attending the fair at Lancas-
ter, n. H., this week, arrived in the
city this morning. Mr. Muzzy viii be
remembered in Barre by many old-time
horsemen through his former connection
with the Granite City trotting park. In
DAYS gone by Mr. Muzzy was one OF
the best known starters in this locality
and his services were usually retained
when races were to be held over the To-
cal course. He acted in that capacity
when the track was closed in 1912. Mr..
Muzzy will 60 from Barre TO Northfield
Monday to act as starter for the races
at the Dog River Valley fair, which
opens Tuesday. The Siayton string OF
horses is 10 be moved from Lancaster
10 Mortified over the weekend as Mr..
Slavton has several entries on the race
card at the fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05
WORKING HARD FOR HONOR.
Two Barre Hose Running Teams Hope
to Retain Championship of State.

Barre is to be represented at the Yer
mont firemen's tournament in Rutland
on Labor day by two teams, both OF
which viii make strong effort TO re-
tain for this city the hose team cham.
pionship won at White River Junction
during the state fair of 1913. The Gran
lite City team, captained by Gilbert Phll-
lips, and the Barre City team, led by
Captain A. A. Cordiner, each with full
Quota OF II men, will leave by automo-
bile Monday morning at o'clock, arriy-
ing in Burlington in time to catch spe-
eial train carrying the Burlington and
Winooski teams, which leaves at 7:45
o'clock. The following automobile own.
ers have offered their cars for the trip
to Burlington: Mayor W. II. Ward, Al
derman A. f. Bruce, Alderman John +.
Cook, f. A. Drown, w. G, Reynolds and
+. +. Langley.
Upwards Of 20 teams have entered
the rose race and the field Of starters
includes hose companies from practically
every large town in Vermont as well
as a number from northern New York,
New Hampshire and Massachusetts,. II
Barre team is to bring home the tro-
phv again this year, it will have 20
prove its superiority over some OF the
best running groups ever assembled IN
New England. For the hose race, which
Is the principal event of the tournament,
purse of $3.50 is to be divided as fol-
lows: lst. $500; I'd, $50; Sd, SO; 4th,
s25. In addition to the money prizes
silver trumpet is offered the Vermont
hose company making the best time IN
the hose race. When any company SHAH
win the trumpet three times It shall be-
come the company's property. The win
ners to date are as follows: 1909, Vol.
unteers of Vergennes; 1909, Sterlings oil
Johnson; 1910. Lafayette of Winooski;
1918. Granite City of Barre. Not less
than Is men or more than II men are
TO run in company and the distance Is
400 wards, each cart TO carry 800 feet
of hose in lengths of so feet. The run
is to be made from standing start and
regulations have been laid down Tor the
couplings, etc.
In order that Barre teams may make
an effort to gain the state champion
shin. a number of local business men
have come forward with funds to finance
the training and trip to Rutland. Others
have pledged themselves to contribute
To date the sum of $50 has been con-
+ributed as follows: n d. Phelps, $50;
S. HOLSTER Jackson, S25; w. G. Rey-
nolds. $40; Donald Smith, $50; A. p.
Abbott & Co, $40; +. +. Langley. $40;
J. w. Gordon, So; A. A. Sargent, 50;
!. w. Dillon, s..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Some good values at Perry's Saturday.
Best outings l0c yard at Fits.
Buy your fall and winter coat at the
Vaughan Store.
Dancing from 8 TO l2 in the Rowland
hall Labor day evening.
The McWhorter Co. are showing a
complete new line OF childdren's hats.
Let every member of the Congrega-
tional Sunday school be present Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blann and son OF
st. Paul, Mimi, are visiting at the home
OF his parents on Hill street.
Frank b. Martin OF Marshfeld, for
mer resident of Barre, arrived in the
city yesterday for business visit OF
several days.
Fay Mann Of Washington street re-
turned yesterday from Brattleboro,
where he has been visiting his grand
parents for week.
Miss Mary Owens Of Hill street went
Yesterday to Danville, where she viii
pass few days in camp with Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Kenefck.
A. p. Abbott, d. j. Morse, Miss Ella
Owens and Miss Emma Whitney of the
Daylight store have returned from a
business trip to New York.
Mrs. Jennie Archibald of Schenectady,
N. u, is passing several days in the
city as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hurry of Pleasant street.
Auction sale to-day at 2 p. M; val
liable real estate, two cottages and large
tenement house, corner of North Main
and First streets, this city. c. f. Smith,
auetioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Campbell and son,
Lawrence, of North Main street are pass
ing several days in Old Orchard, Me-, as
the guests of Charles H. Campbell at the
hotel Vesper.
Angus ii. L. Smith of South Ryegate,
1911 graduate OF Spaulding high school,
came to Barre this morning for a short
visit with friends before returning to
Philadelphia, where he is student at
the jefferson College OF Medicine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dry chairwood for sale. Arthur 5,
Martin, 43 Park street. Telephone 1854
or 53-W.
The choir boys of the Church OF the
Good Shepherd will please meet at the
church at 1918 for the Sunday morning
service, Sept. 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05
TALK OF THE TOWN
Discount sale at Knights.

Discount sale at Knights.
The car of peaches viii be ready for
delivery Tuesday, Sept. s. Ask your
home dealer for peaches out Of car d.
rect from Yakima valley, Washington.
The quality will please you. Sidney E.
Spafford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-05
Big Saving on Reliable
Wanted Goods
at Perry's on Saturday

Won Cannot Afford to Miss This Sale Saurday-Get an
Early Start ON Your Sewing and Save Money
15c Value 10c Yard-Eden Cloth 1Oc Yard-A Big Value
Five pieces of Eden Cloth, soft and smooth nnsn nan
mel suitable for waists mems night robes, children's
dresses skirts ETC. This is really 15c value We nave
five pieces and going to ask you only Oc per yard on
Saturday
4Oc and SOC Value Csc Each hildrens Dresses-25c
(Gingham and Percae)
One lot Children's Dresses, A. and years made OF
Gngham and Percae in attractive styles 10 close this
entire lot for only Csc each. small lot, so make your
selection early.
Here Is an Opportunity to Buy 12Kc Bates Bingham
1Oc Yard-Bates Gingham-10c Yard
Ten pieces of the best Bates Bingham IN Stripes pads
Checks Buy what you want at this time for only lOc yd
PER RY @ G a II L
rs North Main Street Barre vermont
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07

If you will make your decision points of real merit your
next car will be Studebaker.
Sudbaker should be able offer you the best proposition the
world 1t has of the largest facores has the longest
featuring expeence62 years. has the complete engineer
laboratories manufacturing business; has business
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
GrOceryman Fined
for Buying Goods
Stolen from Woman

For more than SIX months. Mrs C,Ha
Melcher. owner o. grocery ~ ipH South
Fourth street worked early and late IN
order TO make both ends meet. Her fam
Fly did the same. The little store was
enjoy ing good custom and goods were
belng sold at fair margin " profit yet
q did not get ahead
Sunday they caught ia-yoar-old Joe
Tomacek. neighbor. pilfering several
pounds OF butter. They watched him and
later called the police The young man
admitted stealing merchandise from the
store every day for the last six months
and selling II to Dan Smith. keeper Of
another store a block away and told the
police that he did II because he was
urged TO do 30 by Smith.
In police court Smith admitted buying
the stuff, but pleaded that he did not
know II was stolen property
- Magistrate Foster after administering
sharp reprimand TO Smith. fined him
$40 and costs, The boy was given another
chance 20 be good
Mrs. Melcher says young Tomacek' =
pilferings mount UP 20 over 1880 and that
his doings have plunged her so deeply
into debt that she is almost on the verge
OF bankruptcy.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
ORDINANCE ON COWS IN
CITY IS PREPARED

An ordinance prohibiting the keeping Of
more than one COW" IN the "densely
populated section Of the city was In
troduced at the city council meeting by
Police Commissioner \. G. KugeL
The boundaries fixed by the ordinance
are Thirteth and Ames avenue, east on
Ames to city limits, south to Center
street. west on Center to Ninth, thence
to Deer Park boulevard. thence to
Thirtieth street on the boulevard. west
on Hascall to the railroad north to
Hamilton. then to Thirty eighth. thence
TO Blonde. thence to Thrty-third. 10
Lake, 60 Thirtieth and to Thirtieth and
Ames
This ordinance will cause some Of the
dairymen to move further out II passed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
0MAHANS WILL HELP
buy COTTON" PLAN

the buy a-bale-of-cotton" movement.
which has for its purpose the relief OF tn
southern cotton growers who have no
market for large per cent o. their
cotton this year on account OF the war.
At meeting OF the executive committee
of the club at noon. a committee was
appointed TO report on what can be done
along this line in Omaha. The committee
is ]. A. c. Kennedy, o. T. Eastman. J. +.
Prentiss r. A, Thompson and c. c, Rose
water.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB JOINS
NEUTRALITY MOVEMENT

The Omaha Commercial club has allied
itself with the International Trades
league, which has for Its purpose the
maintenance Of absolute and strict neu-
trality toward all the powers engaged
in war. A communication came from
headquarters of the league in New York
asking that the Commercial club Join the
movement by elecung an honorary vice
president. Casper Yost was chosen. This
makes honorary vice presidents from
nineteen states.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
Blame of War Not
Entirely Upon the
German Shoulders

After going into a recital Of contradic-
lions Of war reports sent out from the
battlefields by English and French head
quarters. the last issue of the Weekly
Frsnkfort-on-the-M Zeitung. Germany.
which has just reached local Associated
Press headquarters, is chiefly interesting
In its editorial comments on the sltua-
lions leading up TO the European con
flict.
Among the features related. it is pointed
out as simply an idle Jest to try and make
the world believe that Germany is to be
blamed in whole for the war and in cor
roboration the preparations OF other
nations in their fighting potentlslity is
enumerated in detail
England is scorched bitterly. is stigma
tized a commercial parasite and is &C
cused of silently and flagrantly pirsting
the textile and manufacturing patents of
advanced methods given 10 the world by
Teuton inventors
but the usufruct of these unprlnciplet
piracies viii not be of consequent >bene-
fit" the paper declares in gist, 'and
when the war is over and peace is re
stored. the progressive industry of the
Germans as a race will so lastly over
come the thefts and advance beyond their
disability that the loss will only be an
incentive and stepping-stone to still
higher achievements.
''And when peace is again restored"
the paper continues. land the black and
white truth of the whole war is before
all. Germany will stand out in the esti-
nation of the world higher than it ever
has before"
Americans come in for their share Of
comments in that they are pleasantly
lauded for their high standard of national
honor.
w. - r..s,,.. ,,--.,.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
DODGE VlA0UCT CASE TO
BE HEARD LAST OF MONTH

Assistant City Attorney w. c. Lambert
has received notice from the supreme
court that the case of tho Missouri Pacific
railroad against the City OF Omaha over
the councils order to build a viaduct
on Dodge street between Forty-fourth
and Forty-siXth streets will be heard in
that court the latter part OF the month.
The railroad protests against building
a viaduct sufficiently strong to support
street car traffic. .EslEf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07

Thsfe wss Three fomihs NJ Nsuastg
oi'v ara sn me vay down me Nissoufi
river 81 fsf 81 AtehisoH. Kan " tbs
west there WE tesvY rain Ne fsf eut
~ Noffoik brand isisHd shd tfssthss
Nov the weather h ciesf shd warmer w
Nebraska with about the same conditions
uiaintaininE throughout Wfstsfh loss
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
WEATHER IN STATE is
CLEAR AETER The RAIN

The rain that without being predicted
last night slipped in on Omaha and Ne.
braska, was general over practically all
the east half OF the state, according e
the reports to the railroads II com.
menced just before midnight and contin.
ued until nearly morning. the precipita.
ton ranging from one-tourth to one
inch
The heaviest rain Of the night was at
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07

resources and best of ALL intends manufacture
Studebaker reputation and Studebaker opportunities
Its idea produce many possible the
sbe price, produce the biggest for the least amour
money.
Its idea produce really good the price be the
consideration.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
WATER DISTRICT IS
SUED BY The REDlCKS

suit against the water district for
S,19s, expense incurred in laying mains
in Oak Chatham addition, under the ap-
prevail OF the old water company, has
been brought in district court by Oak c..
Elmer s.. George M. and William A.
Redlck, 1t is alleged that the water dis
trict has refused to reimburse the plain
tiffs under its contract to assume in
debtedness OF the water company.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07

Like the SIX, the Studebaker FOUR fills distinct
place in the automobile field
Like the SIX it has been manufactured with the idea
of quality first price the secondary consideration.
There are great many "Fours" built because you
''bud" or assemble "Four" cheaper than you
can anything else. A "SiX' has to be good or its
power will pull it to pieces The Studebaker FOUR
many Of its parts interchangeable.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
The Studebaker SIX

Two years ago when the Studebaker light SIX was
first offered at $3.50 it created sensation. The
world did not think that sx-cyiinder of quality
could be produced this price: 1t did not consider
the resources of Studebaker.
This car has only made good, but it has done
very important things besides.
In the first place. it has practically put the heavy four
cylinder out of business.
In the second place. has revolutionzed the price of
six-cylinder
Other manufacturers have found it necessary
pete, but they haven't the resources Of Studebaker
to give you the same quality at the same price
Remember that Studebaker manufactures its sxcylin-
der car. 1t does not buy the parts from various
manufacturers. 1t does not have to pay the profits
on these parts to other manufacturers 1t does not
have to take chances whether they good parts
or not Studebaker makes them and they are all
uniformly excellent
II you have made up your mind TO buy light six,
why not buy the original light SIX,-tke that
made the light six Popular-the car that has every
advantage and every to be the best light SIX
car in the world for the moneY-or at any money.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07

Tka New SN-7-PassSaSsF snd
6PasSeageT
Electric Stareer, Electric LishtA
Two Body Seyies; Five-PassenseF snA
Ssven-PAssenser Touring.
Wheelbase-l1l inches.
Lons-Stroke (5-ineh). StaAli-Boss 5 ~
inch Motor; Six Cylinders. en- Bloc.
Special Dimming Headlights.
Smokeless, Hos-LsakiAs Labrisstioa
New EEAasst-Silsneins MaAsF.
Coaesntrie PiSten Rings.
Cellular RadistoS.
Crown Fenders.
ISx2H in. Brakes.
54E 4-in. Goodrich Tres o. o. ID.
Denountsble RAs; sSissy Tread
on Rear.
Extra Rim and Loekias TIE Carrier.
R0omisr FrOat aAd AsaF C0npsrt-
menta.
COndnuoas Aluniasa RsaaAS
Board.
One-Maa Typs Top.
Built-in Rain snd Clear VlEisa Venti-
lstins WiAdshislA AttssAiAG Risid-
" 20 Top.
Scientific Anti-Runbls Gssokas Tai
In CoWl.
MsEnetic, Noa-LeakinS Gssotas
Gauge, the only One Approved b.
Insurance Underwriters.
Fali Floating Rear A1ls, Shaft IoSk'
inE into Tape al Hub. Timksn
bcaungs.
Pun Eqsipneas q Is Tinkss Reese
Bearings.
IreVertibie Steering Gear.
Inter-Loekihs LEaitloa and Iehtin1
Switches.
70 Operstians n PaiatiAs Bodisa.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07

Iko Wv FOUA NoadEta1 and
TOuFins Car
Electric Starter, Electric LiEhts.
Two Body Styles; Five Passenger
Tearins; Three-P aaaensa Roadster.
Rkeelbase-l0s inches.
Loag-Stroks inchl, Sma1 Bore
OH-ineA) Motor; -Four Cyiiadsrs,-
ca Bios, EzhsusS Manifold Cast
Separate.
S@okslsss. Noa-LsaLiss LSbdestion
System-
Special Dimmlas Headlights.
Pressed Steel Push-Rods.
C0nesntric Pistoa Rings.
TsbulaT Radissos With AuEiliaFy Wa
Ter Tank.
Crown Feeders.
~ 7H-m- BEAksl-
Hot . 1aeketod StudsbAksF- SchsbIsr
Carburoeor Boitsd 70 CyEsaora.
Magnetic, koa Leaking Gasoline
Ca1es, the Oaly One Approved b.
InssfpnsE UndsrWiterG
Csneross FsotFOoa IN Both Con-
JJSIin. GooArseh Tire. oaop.p.
msantabls Rias; SaisU Tread On
Rear.
oae-Msn Typs Toy.
baatin RAia and Clear Viaioa Yentl-
lstiAs WindGhisid. AttAshiAs Risidly
- TOp.
Ful FlostinH Hear AEls, Shah LEX
ias late TApsF 81 Hub. Tinksu
bsArinGt-
Phi EsuipnsAt 4 - TiAhe. Rsilss
Bearings.
Irexsfabls stsssias GsAs.
Flash Dash E4uipBsnG
EHtfa Rim and Leekina Tire Carts.
% OpsTatioss in Painting Bodies.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-07
This is q Quality -Four

1t low in price only because the resources Of Stude
baker make it 90.
Now let US check toi, BY point the indications Of quail
automobile.
Read this earefuly-Think each point you
check it Off
y True Full Floating Rear A1es-not semi or three
quarters, but Full Floating.
Y Thinker Bearings in every vital spot.
y Chrome Nickel and Chrome Vanadium Steels in the
Transmission, Propeller and Axle Shafts; high
grade heat treated steel to give lfe-savng factors
Of safety.
Y Beautifully simplihed Motor design small bore and
long stroke, silent, steady, vibratonless running
Y Force Pump fabrication System.
y Centrifugal Pump Cooling System.
= A thoroughly tried out Two-Unt Electric System.
= beautifully finished body-twenty filling, eolorins
and vanishing operations; every part OF the body
inside well as outside, carefully hnshed-no
unsightly hooks or erannies.
Y Beautifully crowned tenders Of heavy gauge steel
enameled-rMamriSd, not painted.
Y High grade upholstery; deep cushions and backs.
y Drop forged steel, where other have msleable
castings.
y Drop forsings and steel stampings in the body in
place of wood. Results reduced weight and
multiplied strength.
y High grade equipment, size safety tread tires.
Before you buy your insist upon these things.
You can get them al IN the Studebaker.
T AMERICA
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
GEN" DRUMMOND
 APPEALS TO CARSON
Suffragettes Seek Protection From Arrest at Doors of Ulster
 Unionist Leaders.

London, May 14.-"Generar' Mrs. Flora Drummond, leader of the mili- ! tant suffragettes, this morning pitched her camp on the doorstep of Sir Ed ward Carson's residence in Eaton Place, and informed the Ulster union- ist leader that she as a militant had come to him as another militant to seek his protection from arrest.
 Mrs. Drummond had been sum moned to appear at the police court this afternoon in connection with the campaign of militancy and she had made up her mind not to appear before the magistrate she expected to be arrested and declared that she would remain on Sir Edward Car sons doorstep and appeal to him for protection when the police arrived to take her into custody.
 Mrs. Dacre-Fox, another prominent militant suffragette. who also had been summoned to appear at the po- lice court on charge of melting women to commit crime appealed to the Marquis of Lansdowne, unionist leader in the house of lords, at his residence in Berkeley Square. She hammered at the door for @ long time and caused the assemblage of big crowd before she was arrested by the police.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-14
STEER RESIGNS HIS
 PLACE IN TROY, N. Y.
Former Local Y. NJ. c. A. Official to Take Up Study of the
 Ministry Next Fall.

w. R. F. Stier formerly assistant secretary and educational secretary at the New Britain Y. M. c. A., who resigned his position in this city ten months ago in order to accept a similar position with the Troy, N. Y., Y. M. c. A., resigned his position Tuesday afternoon, the ~same to take effect on June 1.
 The former local Y. M. c. A. work CT gave as his reason for resignng that he is planning to enter the Union Theological seminary in New York to study for the ministry. Be- tween June 1 and the opening of l. lege in September Mir. Stier will spend his time at his home in Morristown, N. J. ...
 While in this city his work was of the highest order and he made many friends No less successful was he in Troy and in remarking his intention of leaving General Secretary R. B. Reeves, of the Troy association, said that his departure from the field is regretted. Mr. Stier had complete charge of the educational department and conducted the night classes dur ing the winter. He was also active in the workings of the Glee club and the orchestra.