davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
groups from the works of Svendsen,
Hauser and Tchaikowsky.

Hauser ana TchalkoWsky.
Fritz Kreisler, the great Austrian vio-
linist, who win be heard in concert at
the Brandeis theater this afternoon at
o'clock, is Viennese, born and bred, and
his music reflects the sparkle OF vivaoity
Of the people OF that city. Kreisier is a
composer as well as vlolinist, and his
work this afternoon will include Caprice
Viennoise," which is one of his most
notable accomplishments. Speak to
Kreisler of the works Of contemporary
composers for the violin and he will an
swer that what is turned out that is good
is "shockingiy little" He believes in
the Elgar concerto in b minor and in
Felix Weingartner's new concerto, which
he himself brought out. Cyril Scott's he
finds to be conscious music. in the
sense that ''men of 20 and IS write with
the same severity as though they were
co." and Arnold Schonherg, who was
mentioned even though he is not violin
composer. is ''puzzIing."
HE is an old classmate of mine," said
Mr.. Kreisler. but have lost track Of
him Of late. What ! have heard OF his
is not music to me; l wonder whether
he Is sincere?" For sincerity is the
quality for which Fritz KreisIer seeks.
the guiding principle in his own supremely
wonderful work. II Schonberg is sincere,
well and good, but II he is posing, then
the resultant product is repellent-
Fritz Kreisler will play the following
program this afternoon, assisted by Carl
Lamson, acoompanist:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

Mrs. Louise ZabrislIie announces a new
thing in the way OF students recitals In
the First Christian church on the evening
of March Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
Why the Cord Tire?

Cord Tires save power and add com
fort. Goodyear Cord Tires, used on Eiec-
tries, add from Is to 80 per cent to the
mileage from battery charge. That Is so
great a saving that no other pneumatics
can be wisely advised for Electrics. No
unbiased man will advise Others.
Most makers of Electrics supply
Goodyear Cord Tires on request. You
who now use other tires should get
them. Any Goodyear dealer-Will sup
ply right rims without charge If your
rims do not fit them.
Owners of gasoline cars can also enjoy
these advantages. We make Cord Tires
for gasoline cars In sizes 34x4 and up.
Ask our local branch to tell you where
Goodyear Cord Tires are obtalnable.
Any Goodyear dealer will get them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

The attraction for next Tuesdays So
ciety night at the Boyd will be the Grand
Opera quartet. consisting of Ethel Arsi-
Ina, Gladys Anderson Ray Donahey and
Glee club of twenty voices They will
render the Quartet from Rgoletto," the
"MiDerere from ii Trovatore," and the
"Sextette from Lucia di Lammermoor."
The following Tuesday arrangements
have been made for a return engagement
Of Henry Cox's violin choir.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

Alice Virginia Davis and Cecil w, Ber-
ryman presented their pupils in q plano
their studio in the Wead building. About
twenty took part
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

an informal violin recital at his studios
on Thursday evening, March is Miss
Ruth Hartman, pupil of Miss Nora Neal,
will assist.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

BIZ ADVERTISING you can hold
fast TO the trade you have and
win your share Of tho trade yO1
stil1 lack.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

Bell, Edna Carrai, Helen Possner. Isa,
ingbelle Radman. Bessie Roy, Gertrude
Welding, and Messrs. Charles Fish, Joe
Herman, William Raduziner, David
Simon. Lewis Wirth. Arthur Ziebarth, in
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

On Tuesday March 16, the pupils OF
Gertrude Asenith Miller will give piano
recital at her residence studio, $500 Dav-
export street Those taking part are:
Helen Baker. Aline Cox. Dorothy Cava-
nagh, Katheryn Douglas, Mary Helrner.
Virginia Heyden, Howard Heyden, Joe
LHfddleston. Leola Hiddleston, Frances
Patton, Margaret Rix, Dorothy Shepard,
Marvin Ward and Myrtle Weelock
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
For Electrics and Gasoline Cars

These are the men who built Fortified
Tires, and who have made Goodyears
the largest-selling tires in the world.
This Cord Tire, which marks their
11.year result, can be wisely considered
the last word in a Cord Tire. II at least
excels all others In those Ave impor-
tant Ways.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

was performed at the nineteenth student
recital under the direction Of Henry Cox,
last Monday evening. All Of the solos
were either composed or arranged by
Fritz Kreisler.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
PROGRAM
Musical NOtes,

Musical Notes.
Miss Alice Mackenzie gave song re-
cital in Pittsburgh, March IL, and is Civ
ing a series of recitais In that vicinity.
She VIII return to Omaha the latter part
Of next week and win give a. pupils re-
cital soon after her return.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

Owing to the Kreisler recital this af-
ternoon, Mr. Landsberg's semi-lnonthly
studio assembly has been POSTPONED TO
Sunday, March 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
The Last Word

For IL years our experts have been
improving these Cord Tires. Scores of
our best men have worked on them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

Goodyear has made Cord Tires since
1904. Our Cord Tire of today Is an
1l-year development. II now sets the
high mark In this type.
In the FIVE ways listed below it excels
any other Cord Tire built here or abroad.
Our average oversize is 80 per cent,
compared with rival Cord Tires. That
means nearly one-third more air ca.
pacity. And air Is what carries the load.
Ours are the only Cord Tires In No
Rim-Cut type-with no hooks on the
base to freeze" into the rims.
GOodyears are built with from s to
10 cord layers, according to size. That
means extreme endurance.
Goodyears alone are held secure by
vulcanizing 126 braided piano wires in
to each tire base.
No other Cord Tire has an efficient
anti-slip tread. Goodyears have our
regular All-Weather treads - tough,
double-thick and resistless.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14
nv HENRIErrA M. REEFS.

EW there be who have attained
TO the point of being credit
able performers in any branch
of the musical art who have
not at some time or other
fallen under the subtle spell
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-14

saens' Concerto No. g. for orchestra
and piano.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
ROCHESTER

Mrs. Charles Cloran is at home from
the Mary Fletcher hospital and is much
improved in health.
Glenn Hubbard had the good fortune
to shoot three bears while out deer hunt
ing recently.
A son was born Nov. Is TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Sturtevant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tucker, two sons
and daughter of Warren were recent Wis
itors in town.
Mrs. L. s. French is visiting her sister
in bridgeport, Conn.
Walter Scanlan has gone to work for
the tale company in Waterbury.
Mrs. Charles Townsend was in Burling
ton last week.
Mrs. Agnes Brown has returned from
her visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Louis Hubbard and Mrs. Belle
Hubbard entertained 32 ladies at whist
Friday evening.
The automobile trips by the Cross
State Transportation company have beer
discontinued. having made a successful
season. Three thousand people Were
transported during the time the steamers
were running.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
AMUSEMENT NOTES
"Within the Law" Tonight.

The Urban Stock company have Sc
cured "Within the Law for presentation
at popular prices. A play as famous as
l"Within the Law" produced by com
nany of the wellknown excellence OF the
Urban Stock company, is a dramatic
treat indeed. 1t is not only one OF the
most vivid and stirring, but without
doubt. the most satisfying meo-drama
ever written, for it is more than play
of suspense and situations: it has real
vital theme, and it possesses question
unanswera under present conditions.
No more entertaining and exciting play
has ever been seen here. Over and above
these essential qualifications of any dra-
matte entertainment, within the Law"
is profoundly moving. For a melo-drama
to achieve the effect of making an audi
ence feel deeply and actually do little
thinking is an achievement for which the
author really deserves credit. There new
err was a play in which the suspense was
better sustained and there is ample hui
NOR in it as well. The scene IN winch
the heroine, Mary Turner. while protest
ing her own innocence, passlonately
pleads the cause of underpaid saiesladles,
driven by their necessities INTO shametul
or criminal courses, is founded upon solid
facts and forms moving and impressive
act. 1t is an effective theatrical illustra
ton of an evil that cries for amendment.
The succeeding acts are given with the
attention to minor detail and wealth
OF action that leaves the audience en-
thusiastic. All the incidents are ingeni-
ouslv contrived. and the interest is main
tanned to the last moment. The Urban
stock company has an enviable Tepnta-
ton for producing only the best obtain
liable PLAYS in an excellent manner
"Within the Law" must now head their
list. for IL is the most famous play ever
presented at popular prices. They pre-
sent within the Law" tonight at the
opera house. No waits between the acts
-specialties are introduced after each
act.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. Helen Dorman Stockwell and
daughter. Helen, of Lyndon came
Thursday afternoon for few days
visit among friends.
Miss Edna Bragg of Fayston was a
guest of her cousin, Mrs. +. j. Eaton,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. j. z. Goodenough visited rela.
tives in Burlington several days last
week.
Mrs. Earl Densmore and infant son
returned home from Burlington Sunday.
Mrs. r. T. White Of Waterbury was
guest Of her husband a part of the
week.
J.B. Hill has purchased Of John Egan
his tenement house now occupied by
James Cram.
The village schools viii give an en-.
tertainment followed by a box social in
Holden hall on Wednesday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

energy. There was always q fear and
cread IN my r1irA. had cold, nervous.
veal spells, hot flashes over my bod.
had q place IN my night side that vas
20 sore that I couis hardy f.esr fhs
weiFht a ny clothes. Tired rneticines
ard doctors. bot they did ne Ittls god.
ard never errsected 20 rst o1f Agar
] Rut Ly6is =. PinEhsrn's Neretails
Cenrgsuuna and Bisod Purifier. Essd ] ear-
tzinlY void have ben IN grave - b -
nsFiurn II your med ciues had not szve3
me. Bur now can wurk a. dsv. Sleep
vsn ~ night. sst Hrytitinr ] v-Hrt. have
70 nj fnshss ~ wenk. rsrwUus sgsils.
A. Pairs. sches. fsE-s ard frsses Hrs
rHns. ~ huuse. cttia-sr sra hzsst1rr-
r-s ~ lanrer reTisrted. ns H-n slfil1-f
sr.i-sly f-.s a ti,s i,ss sy-rrlFsu-zs ] ilsd
tsfa-s takinr vuur rts-riss iss. ard a. =
risusu-s ard tn-r-f-,Hss IN ~ ta-sss. -
M aoszE HsN. q ?. p. 1. Baa =
Eissrvu-k. Nisspud
Efvssu wmrf special nfsies wF5t@
HYHfm y. Hsfnk ismrn Msaaffue Co..
fcunssaEntlAii Lgmn- NaGss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
RANDOLPH

The juniors of the Methodist church
held food sale in the vestry OF their
church ON Saturday afternoon, when they
realized $3.50, which they presented tne
Sunday school superintendent towards
the expenses of the school.
George Nichols, while hunting for deer
shot bear and brought the same to
Randolph. The weight was not known,
but the animal was thought TO be
yearling.
Mrs. Ann Moulton left on Saturday for
Hartford, where she went to pass the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. Ben
Briggs. having closed her apartments IN
the Walcott house on the Highlands.
The same day her sister, Mrs. Melissa
Chadwick. left her rooms in the John
Moses house for the winter, and went
10 her brothers. Silas Chadwick, 20 re-
main for the next few months.
Mrs. Florence Hamblin left on Sunday
night for Brooklyn, \. V. where she
went 10 enter the Methodist hospital
for surgical treatment. Mrs. Hamblln
has been there several times previously
and has been much improved.
Miss Minnie Carpenter went TO War.
rem Saturday 20 visit her brother and
family for several days.
Mfr. and Mrs. Frank Biathrow OF White
River Junction. after passing several
DAYS with Mrs. Biathrow's mother, Mrs.
NJ T. Merrill, left on Saturday for their
home.
Mrs. Pcrley Clifford, who came Tues.
day 20 visit her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Chad
wick. left on Saturday for her home in
Windsor.
Miss Winnifrcd Richmond l. in St
Alhans. where she j. to remain with Rev.
and Mrs. e. W Smith till after Thanks
giving
g. A. Osha. real estate agent, has sold
for ". n. Kendall the Henry Holman
farm 30 Truman : Delaney Of hins-
dale. n a. Who wili az once take pos
session Of the same
Randolph baasts II - good water
isvstem NJ many toNns and cities ih the
state The svstsm uas first Installed
T in 1857. a eagt 81 s22 Ul0. and since
that time additional springs have been
bought. uhieh necessitsfed more piping
tn NJ ths time there h. eighteen niies
of piping The FIRST payment On the
bonds uas made In 1898. and sinfe that
time payments hase been made ~ d-aer-
ert tiues tu iasf July NJ Hlublara
made out q elaeak fsr the talsnce. lhis
sssfem MT only provides Ger rrnter-
t,sn iu casr ~ FIRE. bat niso furnishes
f,awer FUr mafafs ruu fur tustness nud
/ lunnufarturinr Interests. Hnd nee that
fhr Fiflarf D. f1ref fram nfff ~ -
neeourt fhe crrr,afati1H = justly f'rr'iid.
Nriss Nara Pet s1dar. ri.o = nau ~
f.rtfrirr frnr 3 sarislIs tinrss. Has 81
. sor-rsried 81 haf narss. hiss lsai-.l.
farkssra. to Mrftfs atfff ttf Has
mrf 81 81 nnfs ata tss& Hr A. Tiara
FsiF gar fhs winter maf iafiFr a. p
Flat-i.ritfr teTt ttm wsrk fw Dnsdfn.
. f1a- ultsTt hs usft - fass t'f wtutFr.
Alr end Mrs M q W9te tars ieer
+ 30 r. trfn ts Nnu Haras f,e.t- ta- 80
So rfat arF alsa aisfrl fisetnn ef-
HoreeFts1 Has, sH tlar rn
E Er-s Tturirs Ha-l1s FL HFe rft
isr rtnl-rr. hes tssn rft M. i'Hf-
,lrr's rarssss. ~ 80 We 81 a. Asr-
.l.estsr rra ~ t rstu-u tlf7 Nrrf
sEkrr kHa 81 $50 w q Mr. Wy
rars l~tl.sr tsn Manesstrr
IA Wrrst-a-s3 tas ra rr
fum sFws-af Hw @ tn fiasiaf
thre & Hef ca - fr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
~ HANCOCK

Miss Bernie has been az home for a
week from her work in Rochester.
George ingalls, Of Bethel was az Dana
Marsh's for deer hunting. He was for
tunate enough TO get one the second day
Of his stay.
A party Of Eve hunters from Chelsea
are staying AZ Guerdon Whittier's.
A large number Of deer have been re-
ported shot IN town thus far.
Mrs. Riley. who was hurt in Rochester
some time ago. i AZ the home ~ hef
daughter. Mr.. Dana Marsh, aud does not
seem 20 improve much.
Prank Huntley of Randolph is ~ Pred
Andrews for deer hunting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
TRAIN PLUNGED DOWN BANK.
But No One was Injured in Accident
North Of St. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. 22.-Traiiic was
tied up on the Passumpsic division OF
the Boston and Maine railroad for six
hours Saturday on account of a bad
freight wreck at the Summit II miles
north of this place.
A heavily loaded train ran into car
of railroad iron which was being used
in repair work and the engine and eight
cars we're derailed. The. locomotive lett
the iron and crashed down a 50-foot en-
bankment, bringing up on its side and six
of the cars followed il. Engineer Fred
Woods. fireman Henry Rogers and brake.
man John Frspple were in the cab OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
PLUMBER SAVES BIG SHIP.
Pays Small Sum, Floats Vessel and
Sells for $4,000.

Boston, Nov. 22.--The steamship Caro-
lyn. which three years ago was consid-
cred a hopeless wreck where she lay on
Metinic ledge, of the Maine coast, has
been sold by William b. johnson TO
the Harty Steamship company of New
York for Sl97 900.
When the Carolyn lay on the ledge,
two wrecking companies tried in vain to
float her and johnson. Boston plumber
bought her as she lay for few hundred
dollars. Then he with n gang Of men
succeeded in getting the wreck of the
rocks
She was repaired and since the war
has made profitable trips to Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

the engine, and, having no time to Jump,
took the plunge None was injured,
The cars were loaded with flour, corn
and general merchandise, which caused
slow work in cleaning up the wreck.
During the tieup passengers and bag
gage on trains going both ways were car
ried by the wreck in teams and automo-
biles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
WAITSFIELD
Twenty Nine Deer Reported at the Town
Clerks Office Up to Saturday Noon.

| WIN = Ohist vi W etf'e"g
Twenty nine deer killed had been re-
ported at the Waitsheld town clerks OF
flee up 10 Saturday noon, the happy
hunters being as follows IL. W. Gilllgan'
! l75-pound doe, shot in Waitsiieldi Percy
Airing, 220.pound buck, shot IN fayston;
| w. G. Kelsey, 230.pound buck, shot IN
Fayston, Otto George of Barre, loo-
pound doe, shot in Faystoni II. W. BEL
den. 1875. pound buck shot in Waitsheld
w. II Douglass of Waitslleld, ll0-pound
buck. shot in Waitsfeld; Harry White OF
Montpelier, ll0-pound buck, shot IN
Waitsfed Frank Kew, l25-pound buck,
shot in Fayston; II. j. Joslin, l5o'pound
buck, shot in Fayston; 7. j. Gaylord
22O. pound buck, shot in Fayston; wal
ter GAYLORD, 100 pound doe, shot in Fays.
ton; Ray Darway, Burlington, llo-pound
doe, shot in Waitsheld Robert Mont
gomery, Montpelier, l35-pound buck, shot
/ in Fayston; II. f. Joslin, ll0.pound doe,
shot in Waitsiield; Severe Aseebo, Mont
pelier. l36-pound buck, shot in Waits
field; Fred Gotta, l66-pound buck, shot IN
Fayston; ID. II. Skinner, l25-pound doe,
shot in Waitsfeld; w. ID. Nell, 00-pound
buck. shot in Waitsfeld; w. j.. Seeley,
| l35.pound buck. shot in Fayston; Henry
Farnsworth, l40-pound buck, shot in
Waitsfield; Abram Miller, Burlington,
l5O-pound buck, shot in Waitsfeld;
, Charles +. Kew, 1903 pound buck, shot in
Fayston; Dwight Long, l7O-pound doe,
| shot in Moretown John Norton, 100
pound doe, shot in Fayston; Il. l., Mar
shall, l75-pound buck, shot in Fayston;
Ray Norton, l65-pound buck, shot IN
Fayston; Frank Emerson, l25.pound doe,
shot in Fayston; f. 0. Pierce, l50-pound
doe. shot in Fayston; Fred Fleury, 100
pound buck, shot in Waitsfield.
Miss Doris Moriarty was home from
Waterbury Friday.
| Mrs. Henry Belts, who was seriously
i'll. is somewhat improved.
| Little Harriet Maun is suffering with
the prevailing distemper.
| Mrs. Roy Enrich and little daughter OF
Warren spent Friday at II. N. Bush
nell's.
j. A, Smith is suffering with stomach
| trouble and is confined to the house.
| The Masonic district meeting held in
Montpelier Friday was attended by the
| following from this lodge: Alton i. Farr,
| ID. S. Mclaughlin, Walter Joslyn, =. II.
Jones, D. X. Bisbee, r. w. McAllister,
~. A. Nell, S. p. Joslin, 7. b. Joslyn,
| ID. H. skinner, w. J. Palmer, w. A. Re-
mele Harve MeAllister, G. j. Green, Ed.
Turner. II. Brooks, Mr.. Chattin, George
| w Wallis. b. l.. Joslin, Ed. Prentiss,
Hugh Carpenter, Samuel Strong and T.
A. Ferris.
/ Mrs. Abba Campbell spent Saturday in
Waterbury
John c. Kingsbury was in Montpelier
Friday.
b. i. Joslyn is spending several days
in Montpelier.
! Mrs. G. H. Newcomb, who has been con-
fined to her home with lumbago, is much
better.
The Waitsfeld house opened this week
to patrons, and among those registered
Iare: The Chatham Concert company, FL
mira. n. y; II. L. Carey and wife, Mont.
lpeIier: j. II. Orvis. Bristol; F. p. Billings,
stowe; George W. Bartlett, Richmond;
liz. w. veelywood, Boston; Greta p.
Evans, Waterbury; Marion Jones, War
rem.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVING.
Mrs. Gait Will Be Dinner Guest at White
House.

Washington, Nov. 22.-President VIII
son will take Thanksgiving dinner with
his family and fiancee, Mrs. Gait, at the
White House. A 35-pound turkey fat
tened by South Trimble, clerk of the
House of Representatives, on his Ken
lucky farm, will be shipped to-day for
the occasion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
PLAINFIELD.

The Chatham Concert company will
give an entertainment Saturday evening,
Now 20. az the opera house. Tickets
NAV be obtained al =. F. Leavitt's. The
company comes highly recommended Ad-
mission, 25c.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

health before using
your medicine ] had
falling, infsmms-
ton and congestion.
fem ale weakness.
pains in both sides.
backaches and bear
ing down pains vas
short Of memory.
nervous. impatient
passed sleepleas
nights, had
neither strength nor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
GRANITEvILLE

Don't miss the greatest moral drama,
Fast Lynne" a. the Granite theatre
in three acts of motion pictures. also
THE Prims Donna's Mother and the
famous Billy Reeves comedy. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
VILLA FORCES BEATEN.
Lose 1000 at Hermosillo-Fight Around
Cananea.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 22.-The forces
of Gen. villa are .retreating from Hermo-
sillo, leaving l,0p0 dead, wounded and
captured, according to official Carranza
reports at Douglas. Villa forces OF
Gen. Rodriguez have broken through the
Gordon placed around Cananea by Gen.
Oregon and are rushing to the assist
ance of Villa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

Signs Of worms ares Deaneed
stomach. swollen upper lin. sour
stomach. offensive breath, hard
and fun belly with occasional
gripinTs and pains about the ma
vel. pale face Of leaden tint
e,rs heavy and dull. twitehing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

, Trade MARI eyeids, itching 81 the nose, lteh-
ing 81 the rcctun. short dry cough, grinding
q the teeth. little red points sticking out on
tongue. stArting durins slcsp. slow fever.
Or. Trues Elixir, the Family Laxative and
Worm E2peiier win surely and quickly expel
worma correct upset stomach and coustips-
ton Aduiu are also benefited and write me
lsttsra ike this Or. frues Elixir has zone
me : World Of Food John Glass, Houston,
Texas" Al an dcalsrsi 55c, Doc and sl.oo.
Advice frre
aukurr Maius
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
REMARKABLE
| CASE of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, Mo- fee: Il nv duty
20 tell the public the condition of my
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
Guard Children Against Worms

Pinwor1ns or stomach worms are some
Of the most dreaded diseases Of children
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

SEA and esarantesd By Russslis Red Cross
Pharmacy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
The Times Oracle

Times oracle Every tim" my hnhy
hoy wake, up n the night he gives a
pccyish mvl and | have To frish free
ly forth and fetch him drink Of wa.
ter Is There amy way 10 stop him
from drluku- Fond Father
You dU mot state whether You want
temporary ur permanent treatment for
your sons tendency Father Il is
uuly natural that the Infant should
absorb q certain amount uf moisture.
however -0 Ur not become unduly
alarmed
Several methods are recommended
for temporary relief Bring IN the
garden hose lul faSten the nozzle
firmly hrlWpru the infants teeth Now
turn uu the water and retire Remark
able results have also been obtained
boy feeding the mIlcnt quart of dried
apples every night. Tllhc fruit will
soon occupy 'h. rhilds attention and
bee win forget h0s thirst
Nuu might o., connecting the elcc.
trIr light viruy with the Infants an.
klcs Whenever he calls ont Tor wn
tor press the hutton. aud see n the
juice FROM the wires will satisfy him.
A liberal application Of hickory bark
IS highly recommended for stubborn
cases Give lhr child some hlutlmg
paper to chew
For the permanent methol put a
gluscutus down the Child's back or
locL nll the dnors and windows aud
sing tu him ORACLE.