davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23
EAST CALAIS

Miss Irene Dwinell went Monday to
Saratoga. y. l.. % enter Lindmore in
stitute
Fred slayton has purchased Regal
automobile.
Ralph Balentine began school Monday
at LyndousiIle.
Mary Gilman visited 81 John Emory's
recently.
Edward Saxty was IN Montpelier Mon
day on businsss
Nsthau Brown vas 3 sisifor Of he
fsaruefs, Mr.. and Mr.. Daniel Brown. ~.
Gently. comfnf from his w0rk IN Marsh
Sid.
Harry Biiss end Harry Martin 81
North Mgutpslisr were business visitors
- town Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23
CAUSE OF MUCH TROUBLE

Constipation is more frequent in wo.
men than In men. Ii il almost always
present In old age.
Many results Of constipation are At
trlbUted 20 something else. Copstiua.
ton causes pimples and eruptions By
pressing on the veins il causes cold ankle
and ieet and produces varicose veins. ID
may cause neuralgia. CONSERVATION often
makes children delicate and feeble.
The remedy u 70 stimulate tie liver bv
The use Of Pinklets, the gentle laxative
pills that do not gripe or purge but aim.
riy assist nature. Taken regularly fer a
tine, they really DO correct coustination.
Write the Dr. Williams Medicine 90
hchenectady, y. Y, Tor a free sample AMI
t,ooklet on Tire treatment II coustipatjon
o. Fet full-size Scent bottle Of Hinklets
from your own druggst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23
Has Faith in Quick
Remedy for Catarrh
The Red Cross Pharmacy Guarantees That
Hyomei VIII Relieve the Worst Cases
of Catarrh in Barre

When one of the most reputable concerns
in Barre guarantees that medicine will pro-
duce benefit or they viii refund the money it
speaks volumes for the merits of that remedy.
It Is in this way that the Red Cross Pharmacy
are selling Hyomei, the treatment that has
helped so many cases Of both acute and chronic
catarrh in Barre and vicinity.
Hyomei is not "A pill nor Is IL spray a
lotion that must be rubbed in II is an oil.
the air of which you just breathe in your
nose throat and lungs by the aid Of an inhaler
that comes with every outfit Benefit will
usually be seen from the very first treatment.
This air destroys all germ life in the air
passages and lungs and enrehes and purifes
the blood with the additional ozone ii supplies.
II banishes catarrh of the head and throat
and respiratory organs. Wherever these mu-
cots membranes contain catarrhal germs. there
Hyomei will do its work of healing When
using this treatment, the air you breathe will
be found like that on the mountains high above
the sea level where grow the balsamic trees
and plants which make the air pure by giving
of volatile sntiseptic fragrance that Is healing
20 the respiratory organs.
The complete Hyome outfit Is inexpensive
and includes an inhaler. droppsr and sufficient
Hyomei for several weeks treatment
Remember that II Hyomei does not relieve
you the Red Cross Pharmacy viii refund your
money This Is n good time 10 get rid of ca
isrrh By this natural method and prevent
catarrhal colds that are 50 common at this
season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23
EAST BRAINTREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Addy of Mont
|pelier are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. J.. Rogers.
Lester Tollman, 7-year old son OF Mrs.
Fred Goodrich, died Saturday at the
Randolph sanatorium. Another little
son OF Mrs. Goodrich is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Flagg have re-
turned from weeks sojourn in Bos-
ton and vicinity and soon go to their
home in Miller, Neb.
Mrs. Olivia Morse of Ridley Park, Pa,
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Z. A. Wheel
err.
Mrs. Jean Austin OF st. Paul, Mimi,
has been stopping for short time with
her aunt, Mrs. Abbie Billings
Mrs. Charles Algin and three little
sons Of Moretown are visiting her ia
ther, Elmer Reyes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.
Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets Cure Forty
Nine Cases Out of File.

Why anyone in Barre, East Barre OF
Cabot should continue to suffer with IN
digestion when box of SEANERs
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS win cure, is GER
tainly mystery. The Red Cross Phar-
macy, Frank Roark, and ). g. Voodry q
Co., have been selling SEAVER'S DYS-
PEPSIA TABLETS for some time, and
they know from actual experience in
their own stores just what SEAVER'S
FAMOUS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will
do, and if you inquire of the Red Cross
Pharmacy, Barre, Frank Roark, East
Barre, or S. G, Voodry 4 Co., Cabot,
they will tell you they never knew a
remedy to prove so decidedly beneficial
in the treatment of Indigestion, dyspep-
STA, palpitation, sleeplessness, and other
forms of stomach trouble
1t certainly ought to give you conf
dence when you know that every SOC
box of SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS contains 20 days treatment, and
at the end of that time if you are not
decidedly benefited all you need to do is
to go back to the dealer and get your
money. SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS are sold right on their own merits.
They cure indigestion simply by toning
up the stomach and digestive organs so
that the food will assimilate and give
strength to the system, just as nature
intended. SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S are such good nerve tonic, too
Just try box and see if it doesn't give
you new energy, new ambition and new
courage to carry out your plans and
daily work. If it doesn't your money
back.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23
1T DRIVES OUT
URIC ACID
80 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
To An VIE ssr.s frum Rh-svst-ru. Kiausy.
Hlsadss. Ursthrsi ~ fFpstatic
raruUiirall0ns

rnirs b. haek. 49, nns Hsat@. ~ith nass
r-usti-s ara amslIfnlz. are - sisus "a uris
sd lcisrEanF 81 80 ftszraatissa. stir
afe-tirtE aHf sfu--art fruatls Fesriur n1It 81
30 nsf tazsr tisrsa aT - - ririf t1rrira
ss-ssua. ans aesidfrr u.1sn EssustttF clnua5
ara tiKtir ceao--s urius ui.t ssai-rsnt airsa.
rsstAssa. laNE fa@ins wiaf l9e1 ~ Nnahltlaa.
Yea rwmaf szr-r1 ~ - ws Nut uu1 ~
eErFsw - iuFE FtuF tlrae SO sital u-Esrs
az clagF-i nsst urr so
frr rIuat slinaarsff 49, urE 80 fr1sr FesF
FFssr.I Ers - 80 rurrnss - Enru -
r.ettrE rsxisis-'g sra.tiFs - Ihs VIVA
Ei-ssfrs-rlt
To WM~m w-rrs-rart nrsafHsT F~aM
fss- wsf nsrnfa E--r = esH2r ~ sire
ts = rasaaSnn - - trE1e nEs aln ~ uust
wsl - aHs go flaesst tstf ~ 11ssI
~ 80 49, g. =. o. ~ - 80 raa
So 49, IN r 1w 80 49,
sae.srssl nsf--n 49, ~ rs.9 tr ter rs
So - - eas a r1seg~ F@-W -.
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VIA o. HAw1 SRA Wam ~ Na=&
segr Eia-srsass Nsm~
IT,. -s--e ~ r- aat@ ~ ar -aH
- 1870 $3.50 ass t9s n ~
, 49, lr9s-r-r as~ ON go
a-s.-s 49, $3.50 Err w 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23
RANDOLPH

Miss Katherine Dudley left Wednesday
for Burlington to resume her studies al
the University of Vermont.
Mrs. Mary Strong went to Keene, N
H., Wednesday, having been summoned
by the death of her brother, Herbert
Wall, who had been in failing health
for several months. Mr.. Wall was born
in Dorset and was the brother of the
late William B. Wall of this place.
j. H. Head, who came with his wife
to attend the wedding anniversary of
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. b.
Connor, returned on Wednesday, leaving
Mrs. Head for longer stay before re-
turning to her home in North Falmouth,
Mass.
Mrs. Bagley Of Central street left on
Wednesday for Hartford, Conn, where
she is to pass the winter with her son,
Winfred Bagley, and family.
Miss Van Valkenburg came Wednesday
night from Massachusetts, and is to re-
main with Mrs. j. f. Tewksbury as her
trimmer in her millinery store for the
fall season.
The Christian Science lecture by Frank
Bell, C. s., at the parish house Tuesday
night was well attended and enjoyed by
those who were present.
Mrs. Mary Bass, lady who has passed
the age of 80 years, living on farm in
Braintree, had fall this week which
injured her hip and she will be con
fined TO her bed for a time on account OF
a fractured hip,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Patch arrived home
on Wednesday with their son, Clifford,
who has been i'll with infantile paralysis
for five weeks, and is just out of quar-
antine. The trip was made by automo-
bile and although he was very tired, II
is hoped that no serious results will fol-
low.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23
WILLIAMSBURG

The committees having charge of the
annual grange fair are busy with neces-
sary arrangements and are sparing no
painsNto make this years fair the best 50
far. Remember the dates, Friday and
Saturday evenings, Oct. and 0, at
grange hall.
The Monument house was opened for
business the 2lst, and the following
guests were registered the following day:
H. NJ. Young, White River Junction;
ID. p. Kern, Montpelier; Walter p. Burke
of Sharon, j. L. Thomas of Burlington,
A. II. Nye of Barre.
Moving pictures under the auspices
of the grange at their hall on Friday
evening, with dancing after the show
Adv.
Work on the highways, using state
money, has been now been going on in
the gulf for several weeks, and is near
ing completion. A new cement bridge
has been built Just south of the old site
of the Gulf house, and the road drained
and widened from that point south to
the Brookfield line. Gravel is obtained
for surfaeing in Brook6eld, as there
was none available on this side of the
line. without going some distance for
it. When finished, the road win be
much needed link in the chain of good
roads between Burlington and White
River Junction.
Lester o. Morgan returned to duty to-
Day as station agent, after vacation Of
two weeks. Cedric c. Clark, who has had
charge of the station during Mr.. Nor
cams absence, has gone TO Middlesex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23
Now Bntain's Turn.

After exposing the methods of the
propaganda in this country, the New
York World is now impartially showing
up the other side--the somewhat ex-
traordinary nature of the trade agree
nlents which American manufacturers
and merchants have been constrained to
make with the British government, in
order to secure supply of essential raw
material from the United Kingdom or
the colonies. Wool, rubber, ferro- man
ganese, ETC., are among these materials.
The wool agreement is not in the nature
OF surprising news, for the main facts
about it have been fully published in
the commercial press. Briefly, those
American wool manufacturers or mer-
chants who wish to import British, Aus
tralian or Cape woods must agree to have
their shipments consigned to the Tex
tile alliance of New York and Boston,
and released only on pledge that these
woods will not be re-exported either in
raw, semi-manufactured or manufac-
tured form, and that those who are al
lowed to import these woods will dis
courage" export even OF American woods,
or tops, yarns, etc, made of them, to
any foreign destination. The agreement
has been amended so as to permit GER
tain approval exports to Canada, and
the privilege is likely to be extended
to France, Russia and Japan.
But request that American manu-
facturers be allowed to export yarns
made of American woods to South Amer
lea has not yet been granted, and it is
understood that it probably will not be
granted by the British government Two
concerns that have insisted on their in
alenable American right to export have
been stricken from the approval list,
and the American Wooden company, larg |
est of the wool manufacturing organiza-
tions, has not yet accepted the British
agreement.
Undoubtedly the British authorities
have right to insist that British and |
colonial woods shall not be transmitted |
through neutral hands to Germany, Aus
tria or Turkey to use in clothing the
armed foes of the British empire. There
is not likely to be any serious complaint
from the American people of precau
tions honestly taken toward such an end,
but it will be extremely unfortunate If
the impression grows that the British
are utilizing these precau-
tions as pretext to discourage Ameri-
can export trade to neutral markets, like
those of South America, for instance.
There would be loud complaint in the
United Kingdom if the American govern
ment refused TO allow the shipment of
raw material to Lancashire except on
that Lancashire would not ex.
port its manufactured products either to
The American market OF TO neutral mar
<ets where American and British manu-
lecturers might compete.
There is reason in all things, and If /,
he British government is wise il win
throw no obstacles in the way of the
'xport of American yarns TO those South
American countries whose merchants
ook TO The United States because their
equisite materials cannot be procured
rom war-stricSen Euroep.-Boston Her !,
Ia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23

and cherish her If they could but find
her
The most interesting feature of the
story is that after more than foyr dec
AIDES of separation the brother should
have recognized his sister not by her
own voice, but by its similarity to her
mothers. Surely we live again In our
children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23
EAST BARRE

The woman's auxiliary win present
an evening in Scotland at opera hall,
East Barre, Friday evening, Sept. "a.
The win sisters, in highland costums,
win give a sword dance, highland fling
etc. Don't miss it, Admission, 10 and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23

- womans HuNiiiary min r,rtassfIt
81 evening in S-tiand - uisra haH
Esst Barre. Friday svfuif.s sssra "a
Ths MM sisters. IN hirilsnd rastrsrs
ufl rits . swors dsnes highland ffre
- Dealt niss a. Atmissien % ans
~ -Agg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23
Wanted to Start Something.

Creditor-Cant you pay something on
account Of that bill you owe met
Debtor lgrouchfully l--How much do
You wantf
Creditor-Well. enough to fee a lawyer
10 bring suit for the balance anyway
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23
BETHEL
Reception in Honor of School Teachers
Last Evening.


The committee of the Whitcomb high
and graded schools gave reception to
the teachers at the school building last
evening. There was good attendance
Of parents and citizens. Punch and wa
fers were served. There were musical
contributions by Mrs. A. C. Batcheller,
Mrs. #. C. Putnam, Miss Marion Adams,
and Albert Minner, jr John j. Wilson
presided and called upon A, Lee Cady,
Miss Pearle Ralph, Miss Mary Tewks-
bury, Rev. j. Wesley Miller and Supt.
NJ. A. Sturtevant, who responded with
short speeches.
The Universalist ladies will have a
food sale at C'sang hall Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. +. Il. Martsll has returned from
visit to the Boston millinery mar
ket.
A new fruit store has been opened in
the Bethel inn block.
Robert X. Twitchell, who completed
the course in law at Boston university
this year and has been working Tor
Stickney, Sargent g. Skeels at Ludlow,
is with his sister, Mrs. II. II. Burnett,
for rest and visit.
G. y. Noble went yesterday to liver
ton, Que, to attend the funeral to-day
of niece, Inez Johnson, aged seven
years.
Mrs. Il. H. Fish is seriously i'll follow
ing two attacks RESEMBLING apopletic
shocks sustained few weeks ago.
Mrs. William Powell, formerly Nellie
Nichols of this place, had a serious opera,
lion in st. Adams hospital last Mon
lay and at last report was doing well.
A. l.. Dinsmore, secretary OF the Ad- |
rent Christian conference pf Vermont
md the Province of Quebec, is attending |
he annual session of the conference at
Mrs. Hugh G. Wilson and her chill
Iren have returned from visiting in st.
Albans, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hazard I
them home last Saturday
nd returning to st. Adams Monday with
irs. Bertha Hartwell and her son, John,
8 guests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23
ORANGE

~ wunsss sur1a-v NTl r-sssr.t
- eFrrisE r. -sitiat4 Et nfEra tan
fast fGrre. FT1aEy ruawimg ssr~ 3s
Ha VII esssers In h4AnE saFsnr-ss
NN rrf e seuss lEras. ki9t lsng Einn
90 fiutf slsa b. Afn1ssi.r. d. Erd
40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23
PLAINFIELD.

Millinery opening Saturday, Sept. 25.
All cordially invited. Miss Alice Z.
Batchelder-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-23
cad OF Thanks.

wish to thank all my neighbors and
friends, who so kindly remembered my
birthday with cards and flowers.
Mrs. c. c. Staples.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
RIGHT MENTAL ATTITUDE
b FLORENCE WILLARD DAY.


In order to have outer effects in ones
life which are desirable, q right state
OF mind must be cultivated and es-
taoltshed. because the manifestation of
health. happiness. and prosperity is
merely the LIBERALIZATION Of an in
terror state of consciousness. There
fore work to attain the right mental
state and satisfactory results m con-
ditions and affairs will be the legiti-
mate outcome.
All manifestation is produced
through desire. will. and the word
(thought). First desire, then the use
OF the will (choice or decision), then
the word. Anything that Is inherent
In being man can appropriate and use
to any degree that he Wills. There
IL no limitation placed upon its appro-
prtation and use excepting that which
man himself makes. Therefore, the
moro he Appropriate and uses the
more he win realize. His conscious
nees Of the unlimited yin develop
and expand through appropriatiou and
expression. He unfolds his atsnt
powers and possibllities from within
through desire and expression. Thus
to become intellectually conscious Of
his divinity and Inherent powers, he
must OF necsasity express and use them
constantly. mp to the utnost limit Of
MS present ree1isAtion and capability.
The capacity for sxproasion contiuual-
y eniarese Through expression. = the
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

that the membership Of churches repre-
sents Journalism As never before. The
membership grew last year faster than
tho population. The large increase in at
tendance at religious services during the
Lent just ended. and the more serious at
titude Of people because Of tho war. are
to be taken advantage Of II possible in
the new campaign. Foremost bodies that
are joining are Congregational. Disciples,
Baptist, Episcopal. Methodist. Presby-
terrain. and Reformed. 1t seems to be
agreed that each committee Is to push on
Its respective plan. and that no let-up Is
to be allowed for summer.
Mrs Helen Gould Shepard may give
away 5000 Bibles this year. Mrs. Shep-
ard offers any member Of the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association In the coun-
try who will commit to memory certain
scripture which she has arranged in con-
secutive form, a Bible with her auto
graph and the name Of the recipient
printed upon it.
This offer. which has been made to the
members OF the Y. W. c. A. for a num-
Der Of years, has just been renewed for
the coming year. II there Is the increas-
ed interest IN religious matters that has
been prophesied as a reaction from the
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11
IN THE REALM OF RELIGION

horrors Of war the demand may be large.
In other years several hundred girls
have earned these Bibles.
There Is no age limit to the association
members and its girls" are Of all ages.
Last year two Ohio girls carried on
the honors for age. They were both from
Greene County. One was more than 10
and the other. Miss Mary Allison. who
learned all the texts indicated. which In
cluded entire chapters. was 6.
Mrs. Shepard believes that Bible verses
learned by heart sink in and give rug
ged foundation for character. The pas
sages selected for the students and print
ed In q ''Scriptured Passage leafiet she
has arranged have been chosen with
caro- to make q comprehensive whole.
with the selections from the Old and
New Testaments they give the funda-
mental points of the Christian religion.
It Is no Small task in memorizing.
though most Of the students are already
more or less familiar with many Of the
texts. which arc from familiar parts Of
the Bible.
The compilation represents much con-
scientious work done by Mrs. Shepard
herself. There are about 500 verses.
The student begins with the Command
ments in the Book Of Exodus, and then
follow eight Psalms. including the twen-
ty-third, 1.-THE Lord IL my Shepherd"
There are two short chapters referring
to the Messiah from Isaiah and a verse
from Micah. Beginning the New Testa-
ment there are many extracts and one
whole chapter from the Book Of Mat
thew. These take in the Sermon on the
Mount. the names of. the Apostles and
the entire twenty-nfth chapter. which
gives the parallels Of THE Wise and
Foolish Virgins and 1.-The Ten Talents"
There are extracts from the other Evan
gelists the many from st. John finish
ing with the Lords Prayer. There are
verses from the Epistles and the entire
thirteenth chapter Of First Corinthians.
The students learn of THE Victor's Re
ward" In st. James and finish with
Heaven in the book Of Revelation.
When the task is completed the stu
dents must recite the passages. without
authorized person. preferably q secre-
tary of the Y. W. c. A.
The Bible which Mrs. Shepard presents
to the successful student Is a handsome
book. which she autographs.
The Chapman-Alexander evanselistic
campaign, in Atlanta. Ga, has been sue
cessful. A temporary tabernacle seating
1000 people was erected. This has been
filled TO overlooking twice day. after
noon and evening. All the churches unit
cd, with but few exceptions Among
those not going into the work Is Dean
Atkinson, of the Protestant Episcopal
church. who opposed the meetings on the
ground of narrowness Of theological In
depreciation. There have been 200 PEN
itents and a hundred young men have
signined their intention Of entering the
and fifty young women devoted
themselves to Christian service.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-11

channel Of a small rivulet widens into
the broad and mighty river through
the constant passage OF tho current
within its combining boundaries. In
like manner the stream of life and
must be allowed to flow
through the soul of man unobstructed-
ly II he would continue to grow and
expand and realize his divinity.
God Is expressing his divine attributes
and powers through the instrumentality
of man. the Son of God-the individual
expression Of Himself. and they are one
in essence and attributes. Of the same
nature and likeness. That which Is true
Of the Universal Self is also true OF the
Individual self When man becomes con-
scious of his true nature and powers
and learns how to use them In accord
ance with the law of his being. he viii
produce harmonious conditions. and an
environment to suit him. and thus will
attain to mastery over his circumstances
instead of being subject to and DOM
mated by them. His destiny IL to at
tain to that dominion and he will GER
tainly accomplish 1t some time. soon or
late. the time depending largely upon
himself. As he has the freedom OF will
and choice to work with the law Of his
being. by making use Of every opportun-
ity to develop and express his latent
possibilities. so he can equally retard the
process and the fulfllment Of his des-
tiny through inaction or perversion Of
his energies. for ages to come. The
length Of time he takes to work ont ms
salvation destiny rests with himself.
II he chooses to reach the heights. and
the fulfllment of the ideal quickly. all
the forces in nature win help him to
do II; but he will have to apply himself
diligently to the work, making that the
paramount object In his life. Every
other desire must be subservient to that
one all-!mportant one. for the purpose
OF the grand ultinAtum. the realization
Of his divine sonship and manifestation
OF his true Inheritance from God.