davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
BETHEL

Mrs. J. II. Atkinson and Miss Blanche
Atkinson of Morrisville were guests
at A. n Washburn's.
Rev. Robert Heseltine of Pittsfield was
the preacher yesterday morning at the
Methodist church.
Mrs w. r, Dame and chauffeur OF
Clinton, Mass, came Saturday to the
Bascom house and went yesterday morn
ing to meet Mr.. Dame at White River
junction. They had been touring the
state about three weeks.
Yesterdays arrivals at the inn includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. II. Page of New York
City.
Albert Krauf and Daniel Casey re-
turned to their homes in Providence yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Tyrrell OF Marsh
field are employed at the Bethel inn.
Misses Zilpah and Zilpha Ranney OF
Pittsfield and George Davies have re-
turned to study at the University of
Vermont.
c. d. Gushing and party L. NJ. Heath
and party were in Bethlehem, \. H.,
Saturday.
Rev. Robert w Mcclure, who is study
ing at Dartmouth college, was here yes
terday to oficiate at his church services,
and will continue to supply his pulpit
during the college year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
NORTHFIELD

William G. White went to Chester
Saturday and conducted services at the
Universalst church there yesterday.
Miss Cecilia Burke OF Montpelier has
taken a position as cashier in the +. j.
Hutchins market.
Charles A. Plumley, commissioner OF
taxes, returned Saturday morning from
a business trip TO Boston.
Miss Eva E. Berry of Burlington spent
Sunday with Mrs. James Welch of Gem
trail street.
Miss Evelyn Hanlon of Roxbury spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home here.
Attractive signs have been placed in
front of the postofiice block, directing
tourists TO Montpelier and Burlington
on the north and Randolph and White
River Junction on the south
Frank n. Carpenter, accompanied by
II. NJ. Gaylord of Randolph. left to- day
on an extended western trip in the in
terests of the Mortified Savings bank.
They will visit various points in Kansas,
Iowa and other states.
G. j. Cameron, who has been super
intendent of printing at the Mortified
Publishing company for several years,
has resigned his position and with his
family left Saturday for Massachusetts,
where he is to reside. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameron have made many friends
in town who will regret to have them
leave.
DR.. J. H. Iudkins will soon move from
Slate avenue to the tenement on Central
street vacated bv c. j. Cameron
The four DAVIS bazaar under the aus
pieces OF st. Johns church will come to
a close in Armory hall this evening when
drawings will be made and the prizes
awarded. The prizes are $40 in gold,
one dozen silver knives and forks, par
Tor clock. ladies' or gents Walthan
watch, trip to Montreal and return with
room at Windsor hotel for three days,
leather dress suit cases and So in gold.
There has been large attendance each
evening of the bazaar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"The Christian" in Pictures at Barre
Opera House.

The Barre opera house announces the
vitagraph production of Hall Game 5
superb love story, THE Christian.
which will be produced tonight, with
matinee tomorrow.
THE Christian is the best story ever
written by Hall Game. As a novel, it
gained international fame and as a
drama, it brought fame to Miss Viola
Allen, who appeared in its star part for
eight consecutive years. 1t is dramatic
masterpiece even for theatre, where
it was physically impossible to present
many of the important scenes. These
same scenes have been utilized in the
picture, and the useless dialogue all
eliminated, with the result that "The
Christian" in its picture form is nothing
less than the vital points of the ex
ceptional literary masterpiece, beauti
fully photographed and produced by the
worlds famous motion picture concern,
The Vitagraph Co., which in itself, is a
guarantee of the best that is possible
in a photoplay. Such story as "The
Christian" in the hands of the Vita
graph company assures one of an excep-
tional motion picture classic. The uni
versal commentator received by "The
Christian" proves this value of the of
fering-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
A Wartime Cali to American Women.

The October Womans Home Compan
ion calls on American women to help u
this war crisis. 1t calls on them TO arts,
and support American industries as new
er before. The call is written by Ida NJ
Tarbell, the famous journalist and his
torian, whose knowledge of American
business is wide and renders her an au,
thority. After showing how American
women have in he past prided them
selves on imported goods. Miss Tarbell
goes on to show how American manufac.
turers and designers are capable of SUI
perior workmanship and art which Amer.
lean women ought to support. And yet
she says that in the past American wom-
en- with the opportunity to choose be-
tween two equally good pieces of work,
domestic and foreign, have decided in ia
vor Of the foreign. In the past she says
that American women have had little
sense of responsibility, little loyalty or
pride in this matter, and she says that
now is their chance to do a great service.
The Woman's Home Companion says IN
part:
"The day has come for the American
woman to wake up to her duty to the
industries of this country, Our common
people have paid terrible price to es-
tablish them, but they never can be de-
veloped TO their place and power without
her aid and stimulus. Now is her time.
Temporarily, at least, the maelstrom
which has sucked in all Europe deprives
her of supplies. This is her time to
learn what her own country's indus
tries can do, and to rally with all her
influence to their support, urging them
TO make the things she wants, pledging
them her allegiance.
"The world has seen in these days
wonderful outbursts of patriotism. We
have seen men and women literally beg
cling to be taken to their country's aid.
Is il only war which is to stir men and
women to effort and thought and sacri
ficef Has patriotism nothing to do with
peace, with the daily efforts of meng
ITO keep the American people at work
through this crisis; to show the world
what patriotic peace means, as opposed
to patriotic war to offer at the end OF
this struggle a picture OF the fruits of
zach so striking that men can never for
get it-that is our duty as a nation.
One of the most substantial contribu-
tions that the American woman can
make to the fulfllment OF this duty is
to give steady, intelligent support to
American industries"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
WILLIAMSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Deland c. Staples. who
have been at work at the Smith stock
farm in South Barre for several months,
have finished their Engagement there and
are TO be at home for time.
The first meeting Of the Home Study
club for this season will BE- held with
Mrs. Russell N. ,leffords on Thursday
afternoon. Oct. /. Subject. Australia. 7"
in charge Of Mrs. JefTords and Mrs. G. n.
Sesver Current events viii be omitted
for this meeting.
Alfred z. House and family moved n
Mortified last Saturday, their goods BE-
ing conveyed BY auto truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pred D. Alger returned
to Underhil Center Saturday. after
few DAYS visit It l.. Marshall Jack
sons
Harry L. Hayward wss III and obliged
to leave his plsoe az II. 7. Coibyis last
week. and has been coufiued 70 his bid
With iuaammstory rheumatism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
RHEUMA CURED THE JUDGE

The first day YOU start 10 take Rheu.
ma. the uric acid poison begins to dis.
solve and leave the sore Joints and mus.
Giles. It's action is little less than magi-
cal 80 .ents bottle Of Russell's Red
Cross Pharmacy.
Judge Barhorst Of Fort Laramie. Ohio.
SAYS: Il was cured Of a very bad case
Of rheumatism. BY using two bottles Of
Rheuma Previous to that was a Grip
pie, walking on clutches. "-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
'"THE MISLEADING LADY"
The Comedy That Kept New York and
Boston Laughing for Months.

At the opera house on Friday, Oct 2
will be seen the much talked of comedy
success, "The Misleading Lady" The
plot of the piece deals principally with
the courtship OF Helen Steele, a society
firt and John Graigen, a practical young
business man.
The opening scene is in a fashionable
country home along the Hudson river.
Helen has a stage aspiration and the
vehicle chosen to test her ability is
called "The Siren She enters into an
agreement to have a man propose to her
within set time, in order to show her
power. "Craigcn" arrives, makes love
to her and proposes. She has learned to
love him but does not wish to let it
be known and she manages TO keep her
sutton in the dark for a time.
He becomes indignant and makes r
speech berating the opposite sex in gen
eral. Around this centers a strong feat
ure of the play. He argues society
against the wiles of the modern woman,
condemns slit skirts, low neck dresses
and other feminine attire that exposes
parts Of the limbs and body or suggests
the lines. All of these he holds arc
snares to catch men. He declares that
msn ought to follow the example OF the
suitors Of Patagonia, who when they
want a helpmate strike one over the
head with a club or other handy nipple
ment and carry her of.
Putting into action his own line OF ar
gument he throws his coat over Helen
and carries her into his automobile.
They 90 20 his lodge in the Adirondack
and away from the CAV life Of society
and artiiice, Crsigen and Helen admit
their real love for each other and decide
20 wed.
The company consists Of we'll known
players including Az Hclton. comedian.
with Mrs. F.ske, last engagement. Henri
eta Crossman and William Courtieigh:
Beresfard Lovctt. beading man. with
Amelia Bingham. Drew and Barrymore.
also starred in Messages from Mars
Evelyn Watson associated with Ethel
barrymore. William Favcrsham and
John Ma son.-Adr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harvey oi
Rochester are visiting Mrs. Harvey's
mother, Mrs. Lois Xix, and friends in
town.
Mrs Abbie Whitcomb of Pittsfeld ar
rived here on Saturday for few days
stay with her sister, Mrs. John l.. Hutch
inson.
Rev. w. r. Sparhawk went to Putney
on Saturday, where he is to supply the
pulpit of the Congregational church for
\ month.
Mrs. r. G. Kellogg and her two sons,
Clarence, from Boston, and Clyde, from
Kansas City, left Saturday for Plain
field, where they went TO visit another
son, Clement Kellogg. Mrs. Kellogg has
passed her Ssth birthday and is yet
well and active and will enjoy the trip
as much as her sons.
Mrs. Minnie Montgomery left on Sat-
urday for North Hartland, where she is
I to pass few days with friends. She
will return here to take up work 0cto
Der /.
Mrs. Howard Martin, who has been
mere with relatives for couple of weeks,
went TO Montpelier Saturday to make
arrangements to return here for per-
menent home,
AT recent meeting OF the Fern
Rebekah lodge, Mrs. John Ford was
elected delegate to attend the district
meeting to be held in Montpelier on Oc-
tober Q. At this time il was learned
that the new hall over the Lamson
Brothers store was expected to be ready
for the Odd Fellows lodge the first OF
November, when they expect to take
possession OF the same at once. New
furnishing will be bought by the two
organizations, and it is expected that
the Rebekahs will also have new robes
W. s. :. Buck left on Sunday morning
for Castleton, where he will spend the
time until October 18th when he will go
to New York City to attend the printers
meeting which is to be held in that city
Mrs. Archie Smith and her mother,
Mrs. Martin, who have been entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs j. f. French for a few
days, left on Saturday for their home in
Hamsden, Mass
A daughter was born on Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas st. Lawrence, who
live in the Chadwick block
Rev 6. II. Spencer of Boston occupied |
the pulpit OF the Methodist church on
Sunday morning and evening and |
preached two strong sermons. The choir |
was assisted by Miss Hyzer, violinist, of !
Randolph Center. Mr. Spencer is the |
son of the late H. A. Spencer, who was
a former pastor OF the church and is now
settled over church at Forest Hills, |
Mass where he is giving satisfactory
service While here he is the guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, former
friends of the family
Gilman Chamberlin of New York City
is being entertained by his uncle. G. F.
Moulton, and family at the Moulton
farm
Randolph grange held very pleasant
and profitable meeting on Saturday
night when musical and literary pro-
gram was given. Following this, " l.
Spear presented to Mr. and Mrs A. NJ
Vaughan a gift of table linen, and a
fine casserole to Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Bur
nell, in appreciation OF their services for
the grange. Mr. Burnell responded very
and the occasion was very
enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs Burnell
70 this week to Woodstock where they
Expect TO make their home for the pres !
INT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
Autumn the Best Time to Select Seed
Corn.


Corn.
Autumn is the time to prepare for a
profitable corn crop the following sea
son. At this time the seed is most
abundant, and the very best can be OBJ
tanned before il has been in any way
reduced in vitality. Many let the OPP
portunity pass, expecting to purchase
their seed corn in the spring, but the de-
partment's specialist in charge of cocn
investigations advises that the autumn
is the best time TO select good seed.
The best place for the farmer to OBJ
tain seed corn is from fields on his own
farm. or in his neighborhood. that wcse
planted with a variety which has gen
orally proved most successful in shat
locality. OF course, if a community has
an experienced and honest corn breeder
on whom il may rely. the seed corn may
be obtained from him.
The corn breeder who has demonstrat-
ed year after year the superiority OF his
corn will demand special price for his
superior seed. Such corn breeders are
improving corn AS cattle breeders have
improved cattle. He has used special
methods that farmers generally have not
time to apply. Five dollars a bushel is
not too much 10 pay and will bs
profitable bargain for both parties.
What Constitutes Good Seed Corn.
BY far too many consider seed ,.ood
simply because u will grow. To b. .,fs;-
class, seed must be-
On Wen adapted to the seasonal aud
soil conditions where Il i 10 b. planted
90 Grown on productive plants OF b
productive variety
go Wen matured. and preserved from
ripening time till planting time in
manner that will retain its fun Nigor.
The importance Of the three require
ments Just enumerated has been demon :
strated experimcntaily By the depart
ment's Office Of corn Investigations. The
results given briefly. Is enumerated, are
as follows:
a. For = series 81 eve years, y we'll /
bred varieties WEIR tested in 10 ntrthsrn I
states, equivalent lots Of Sod being used I
In each state. Varieties that prodncc,i 4
most IN some states were among the +
poorest IN others.
~ Sod ears taken from the hirhrst 4
; ieiding uous ~ ear-to-row hrseiiur /
'isnfs have repeatedly produced better 4
han =ecd ears taken from poorer yiril.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28

In New York they considered Roger
| Peckinbaugh as one of the greatest
shortstops, although he is not generally
so rated. lie is fair hitter, fast on
his feet and is fast either to his right
or left. He throws accurately and as u
Judge of ground balls has few equals.
Since the Sloofeds came under the di-'
rection of Fielder Jones the team has
made no greater gains. The club has
been playing the same brand of ball for,
the past month as it did under the re-.
gime of Mordecai Brown.
Hoblitzell of the Red Sox is batting
for .36l, while the average at Cincinnati
is only .2l2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
HEADACHE GONE! NO
PAIN OR NEURALGIA
Don't Suffer- Get a Io-Cent Package Of
DR., James Headache Powders and
Stop Headache or Neuralgia Pain.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild
It's needless to suffer when you can take
a remedy like DR.. James Headache
Powders and relieve the pain and neu'
ralgia at once. Send someone to the
drugstore now for a dime package OF Dr.
James Headache Powders. Don't suffer.
In few moments you will feel fine
headache gone-no more neuralgia pain.
-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28

ing rows. Seed ears from the best pro-
ducing stalks found in a general field
produced more than seed ears taken
without considering the productiveness
OF the parent stalks.
(3) Four bushels OF ears were divided
into two equal parts, one part being we'll
taken care of and the other placed in a
barn as corn is ordinarily cribbed The
well-preserved seed gave a yield on poor
soil IL per cent higher than the poorly
preserved and p per cent higher on fer
tile soil, notwithstanding the fact that
both lots of seed terminated equally
well
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
GRANITEVILLE.

Rev ]. F. O'Farrel of Frantlon. Que,
who has been visiting his nephew.
Patrick oFauell, Of upper Graniteville,
returned 10 his home Saturday at 1925
over the Wells River road
Don't forget the fair. under the aus
pieces Of Court Rob Roy. No. 6. Nov. IL,
-, ~ and H. The usual attractions.
Don't forget the dates Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28

Eighty-two soccer football teams are
entered for the national challenge cup
competition of the United States Foot
ball association to be held at New York.
The first qualifying round is to be played
Oct, 25, while the grand final win be
played on Nov. Is. These teams are en-
tered from every corner OF the country.
1t Is not known of any Vermont teams
entering
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
TRY
WELCOME SOAP

for whiter sloshe- and s.sier washdayx An
ssslerz have r.
Nanufsetu--d b. Lever Brus. Co. Can
hrtdzs. MaEs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-28
Mslodrama in Finished Production.

Matinee and evening audiences of am
PIE proportion BET 20 their emotions in
TIE mol Of melodrama At the Barre
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26
NARROW W-SOTHERn SPECIAL
TRAIN GOES THROU6H HERE
FAMOUS ACTORS WITH CON-
PLETE TROUP ON WAY TO
SALT LAKE CITY.

Julia Marlowe and E. H. Sothern,
two of the world-famous people of
the actor world who are starring to-
gether this year in Shakespearian
roles, passed through Pendleton dur
ing the noon hour today on their
special train enroute from Spokane to
Salt Lake. With them was their en-
tire company from property men up
Something of an idea of the size of
the Marlowe-Sothern aggregation may
be gained by the size Of the train re-
quired to transport it. Besides the
engine. the train consisted of five bag
gage cars, one day coach. two sleep
ers and a dining car. nine cars in all
The company carries a great amount
OF scenery and costumes and main
tains its own staff Of property men
instead of relying upon the theater to
furnish them.
The train stopped here fifteen min
utes during which time the members
of the company aired themselves on
the depot platform and pitched PEN
nies at a line for amusement. Miss
Marlowe and Mr.. Sothern, however.
We're in the diner. The train pulled
out at 1850
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26
SCHEDULE ADOPTED PROVIDES
FOR 98 GAMES DURING SEASON

l.. NJ. Brown OF Walla Walla, was
yesterday elected president, secretary
and treasurer Of the Western Tri-
state league at meeting of the
league directors in this city. The
centralization Of authority In one man
follows the plan outlined at the last
meeting for the purpose of keeping
down expenses, and facilitating busi-
ness
A board Of arbitration consisting Of
one citizen Of each OF the four towns
In which clubs are located will hold
o. check over the official and settle
matters of dispute between clubs
Mr.. Brown, who was secretary of the
league last year and who recently re-
signed as secretary of the Walla Wal
la Commercial club. will devote his
entire time to the league this season
The directors spent most of the
day yesterday In drafting schedule
that would keep travelling expenses to
the minimum. According to the
schedule adopted. the season will open
April and close July rs. thus giving
16 weeks of baseball. Each club will
have eight weeks at home and eight
on the road.
The season will open in Walla Walla
and Pendleton will close in Baker ana
North Yakima. Baker will open in
this city, while North Yakima will
start in Walla Walla. Pendleton will
close in North Yakima and Walla
Walla in Baker.
The holiday dates are given to the
two larger cities because of the fact
that under the pooling plan follow
ed on those days, 1t is to the advan-
tage Of all the clubs to play the games
where the receipts will be the largest
Pendleton will play at North Yakima
on Decoration Day and at Walla Wal
la on the Fourth, while Baker will
play the two dates in the reverse or
der.
Baker will not open at home until
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26
J. ROY RklEY GROOMEO FOR
JOINT UMATIlA SENATOR

], Roy Raley, we'll known young
attorney of this city, is being groom
ed as candidate for the democratic
nomination for joint senator from
Cmatilla, Union and Morrow coun-
ties and a strong effort is being made
by local democratic leaders TO get him
to make the race
Should he consent to run, Il Is be-
lieved he will secure the nomination
of his party without opposition. no
other democrat having announced
himself, Charles A. Barrett. repub-
lican, is the present joint senator and
will be candidate to succeed himself.
Prominent democrats assert that Ra-
ley would win In a contest with Bar
rett.
Mr.. Raley Is the only son OF Col.
J. Fl. Raley, who has been identified
with democratic politics in the state
for many years. The younger mem
her OF the family Is life long resi-
dent OF this city and has a wide ac-
quaintance in eastern oregon. He
was candidate for mayor OF PendIe-
ton a little more than two years ago
and was defeated by w. F. Matlock
by very few votes. Mr.. Raley was
also the first president of the Round
up and one OF the first to conceive
the idea OF that annual celebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-26

the fourth week of the season in or
der to give the club there chance to
get the grounds in shape. The fol-
season:
April 7-12-Baker at PenjIeton.
North Yakima at Walla Walla.
April 14-1S-Baker at walla Walla
Pendleton at Yakima.
April 21-26-Walla Walla at Pen
dleton. Baker at North Yakima.
April 2S-May 3-Walla Walla at
Baker. Yakima at Pendleton.
May 5-1o-Yakima at Baker, PEN
dleton at Walla Walla.
May 12-17-Baker at Pendleton,
Walla Walla at Yakima.
May 19-24-Pendleton at Baker.
Yakima at Walla Walla.
May 26-31-Baker at Walla Walla,
Pendleton at Yakima.
June 2-7-Yakima at Baker, Walia
walla at Pendleton.
June 9-14-Yakima at Pendleton,
Baker at Walla walla.
June 1621-Pendleton at Baker
Walla Walla at Yakima.
June 23-28-Walla Walla at Baker
Yakima at Pendleton.
June 30-July 5-Pendleton at Walla
Walla, Baker at Yakima
July 7-12-Baker at Pendleton,
Walla Walla at Yakima
July 14-19-Pendleton at Baker
Yakima at Walla Walla.
July 21-26-Walla Walla at Baker
Pendleton at Yakima.
The directors did not seriously con-
slider yesterday the matter Of enlarg-
ing the league to six clubs. preferring
instead to devote their energies to-
ward putting the four clubs In a
healthy condition. Secretary Brown
last evening accompanied A. G. Ded.
rick back to Baker where he will as
sist in arousing enthusiasm there and
in raising the money necessary to put
team in the field.