davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
EAST ORANGE

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Morey of Wood
stock and Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Curtis o
Washington visited at c. ID. Quimby'
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Hamilton is visiting friend
in East Barre, North Montpelier an,
Marshfield few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson and daughter,
are visiting Mrs. Wilson's parents al
Granville for few days.
Leo Seaver of Washington, who has
been making extensive repairs on Mrs
Pslmer's house, has finished his work
and returned home Friday.
Miss Dorothy Rouhan, who has been
staying few days with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simpson, re-
turned home Sunday.
w. NJ. Prescott and Mrs. Belle John.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Aldee Prescott
visited their sister, Mrs. Edwin Cook,
and family Sunday at Orange.
Mrs. Ethel Lewis and son. Wayne, of
st. Johnsbury visited at Ora Hutehin-
sons and George Simpsons Friday and
Saturday.
HlIhm Inufeton, VINO mas Deen Nlslt-
ing friends in Washington the past three
weeks. returned TO NJ. r. Hamilton's the
last of the week. His friends here are
glad TO see him on the street again.
Elma Farnham, wife and son of Barre.
who have been visiting at Guy Tobeys
the past week, returned home Wednes.
day.
Mrs Ella Richardson OF Lowell. Mass,
end Miss Lillian Scott Of Providence,
r. l., are visiting at Robert Richard
sons.
Miss Viola Hutchinson is working for
Mrs. Victor Curtis az Washington.
Miss Nina ,Bohonon visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Bohonon, Sunday.
Z. L. Sanborn. wife and daughter.
Alice, and niece. Evelyn Richardson, and
Miss Christina Richardson took an auto
trip TO Lake Morey Sunday.
Miss Hattie Moore Of East Barre, |
who has been staying a week with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilss Bow.
en-, returned 20 her home Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
BRADFORD

Be- A p Cree rentuetr6 unfaE
srrs8as ur tif lswn rssr tha runEFHga
fi1nsf ehuFth sundsf sreninr shirh 80.
lEraslf attenaH1
CsfFtr Tasis has ts rnerrr ro-rufut
- ur ur So uIsafnu 49, frr frufr ~
ftzutaugus tsrt ard tstsaan ths -
frrsa8rurerlss ssrns e. rsvaft his stsrs
~ ratrursrs
NFH III A1tsrsnF EaEtfTta frr1 tHf
.m a E 81 NrrtnsTr waudat sftsrrresl
sd era ttas r1feaaft frcr hers 50
esngNrf rru.tsrrz ahulH ~ sd q fus
us wus arfueHH EsasaslIrressa ~ ~
usa1s 1aEs nu1 pa NerE ss1Fs1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
GROTON
Death of Mrs. Abbie Moore Occurred
Monday--Funeral To-day.

Mrs. Abbie Moore passed away earl,
Monday morning at the home of he
daughter, Mrs. A. R. Taylor. She wal
taken i'll about 10 days ago with bron
chitis and a general breaking down. Mrs
Moore was born in Sheffield and was s!
years of age. She came to reside witt
her daughter several years ago on the
death of her husband, Russell Moore
which occurred at Wells River. She was
a highly esteemed Christian lady and
had many friends who regret her passing
Besides the daughter mentioned above
she leaves a son, f. L. Moore of Portland
Me-: daughter. Mrs. G. NJ. Galley OF
Bristol, N. H.; also sister, Mrs. Mar
| tia Underwood of Sheffield. The funer-
a. was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor at l0:30 to-day, Rev S. H. Myers
officiating and the body taken to Wells
River for burial in the family lot.
Mrs. C. NJ. Galley and son, R. d. Galley,
and daughter, Miss Mary Galley, were
called here Monday by the death Of Mrs.
Abbie Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Chamberlin of Lex
ington, Mass, were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Farrow of Peach.
am have been visiting relatives here
since Saturday.
Mrs. Lena Heath left Monday for Lit
tleton, n. H., for weeks stay.
The Pythian Sisters have discontinued
their meetings through the remainder of
July and the month of August. A spe-
cial meeting was held Friday evening to
close up some necessary work.
Stephen Thurston has moved to the
farm he recently purchased at Monroe,
n. II.
Mrs. James Smith OF McIndoes and her
three granddaughter arrived here Sat
urday TO visit her sons. James and Ed. |
ward Smith.
Mrs. Caroline Wilson OF Corinth is Wis |
iting her son, Levi Wilson, and other
relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cofrrin and son,
Gardner Hull, Of Burlington arrived here
TO pass two weeks vacation
with Mr.. Coffrin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Cofrin.
Mrs. j. r. Darling has been suffering
Ior several days from blood poison in
ler right hand caused by an insect bite.
Il is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Taisey. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. X. Carbee. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
'offrin and Mr., and Mrs Morris Coffrin
MOVED an auto trip to Lake Morey
sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-14
P|MPLES RED
AND D|SFIGUR|NG
Came on Face. Then on Arms.
ltched So Would Scratch. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
Three Weeks Healed.

IS Poplar 81. Boston. Ma~.-"afy
trouble BEGAN with pimples spreading on ny
arms They were very reddish and they
itrhed - Thar beean 20 scratch them and
that caused eruption. They hrst came on
my face and they were 80 rcd and disarur-
ing and my face itched 80 at night thar
would scratch them untl they becans
bleeding. ! would get % bed about nlus
O'Clock and Fan asleep about twelve.
II used remedies and creams but n ths
noruinr they would be worse Aftcr about
I've ~ six weeks saw the Cutic1ra advsr-
tiaeznent N the papcr. ! used the Cuttrs1ra
soap and Ointment three wccts and I
vss completely healed. The trouble vas
Eoae. fsignedl ]. Rsnurr. oct. 1s. faiA
II i ossy - claim 20 speedily h.sl itctfns
skin TROUBLES and 70 promote and maiutaia
. god cuEurlexipn. clsar sk1n. clsan snaln.
rpod hair and sJft wife hards hut ollts
anofher thinr - a. 81. Cu1i-ra has hssa
sliooessfuily daine ttis -urk throurhout fhs
warid fas thirty-six ynz-s
Sample Each Free by Mail
wIsh z7-r sisn Boos ~ r-au---. a.
d-sss r.o=t-usrd 'sCutirtrn. Desa. Z. &c.
tsn-- sd tlrosshout ths -0rid.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
BhoaIX
LOWELL

Frank Barr aQtoed over from Fay etteyiu Sunday.
 The Mcdaniel children have the humps.
 The basket bal game scheduled fol Saturday had to be postponed on ac- count of the rain.
 Willie and Roger Reed, ef near Sprinedale were guests Sunday even. ing at the Win CowaH home.
 Tom Bingham who has been over in Oklahoma on another trip return ed the last of the week.
 Rev. McSpadden of Rogers will preach at D. m. next Sunday at the Presbyterian Church.
 Y. Kellog has purchased the bar Der outfit from Guy Austin and will now be prepared to carry on the business.
 Mrs. Jessie Robbins spent a few days near Wheeler, with her twin sister, Mrs. Bessie Holloway, who has been very jll
 A nun DeI or our ped'ltIe <Aie lhvell ming to attend the educational lee ture by Rev. F., Lark of Rogers to be at Accident School house Tues day night.
 The debate at Lowell was well d, tended and a good interest was shown. Really no decision was given but without doubt Mr. Woods had the better presentation.
 Quite an effort is oeing made to form a literary debating club for the winter. There is no better form of educational work for strengthening the mind aud give self confidence ts the speaker Debate next Friday night on the IT. s Aramament.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
Crue Gift Giving

Once again the period when of all times in the year gift giving is most prevalent is upon us. In its finer as- poets the Christmas gift is symbolieal of many things. It represents peace, good will charity and love. It carries with il the thought that the donor has turned aside-if only for an instant from the daily stress and worries that distract 10 recall in kindly fash ion the face and personality of the one who receives the gift
 let how often are the feelings that really accompany the giving far differ ent from these. Is not the person giY iug frequently aetaatcd by motives that are quite the reverse of those which the Christmas gift sxmbollzes 2 Indeed. are not many gifts actually given in q spirit of unwillinsness. even resentfUl8ess as of something done un- der compulsion:
 This should not be. To give in this spirit is really more harmful than it seems oa its face It"enaenders feel lnes in the donor that are not in tune with the season. Too often it also ere ates a spirit of cynical skepGcism in the breast of the one who receives the gift II breeds hypocrisy in both giver and receiver. Have you yourself never said, They have given me this be- cause they feared l should not give them a present." And with the ques- ton has come the realization that you have done so this year
 Gift giving of this sort should not be tolerated It is mockery of the Christmas spirit It takes from many the happiness which should be theirs at this time. It transforms the holi- day season, when all mankind should be al amity one with another, into a period of mere commercial exchange when feelings of selfishness and typo critical discontent predominate, in stead of love and good will. Gift giving should be spontaneous or not at all
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

from St. Louis and they drove to Benfonville and were quietly mar ried. They are making their home with the groom's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jim DoWnum.
 Last Wednesday night the death angel again visited cur community and bore away on is wings to that realm above the soul of one of our young people, Miss Donnie Watkins. She 1as a victim ot t5pheid. from ahieh she hal sered since last simmer. She was unconscious fer some tfme before she died | is ~. Baaiaf aa te gife ap the Eoune people. bHt H it Win be sweet rast Tor Bonnie iroa her a8fseriHa She pr8te sea Eith ta Claist some years ago and '4itsa et.h the Mi@ sien8Fg Baptist Church Funeral ser= were conducted by Dr Sum Imers of Elm Springs at Hebron last Friday, after which iatenment @aa made in t7e Hart cemetery. Fhe sorr5Hing relatives have the synlpa- thy Of al.
 BloHdy
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
As in Country Places.

Christmas in the country places There you see the rosy faces; There the joy-the world entraneln, Joy that sets the world a-dancint Fine and free the life blood races Christmas in the country places. Glad enough to hear 1t hummin'; Waited long to see 1t comin'; Knows the place where we're a-etayin Fine to spend a holiday in! There Is where amaZin' grace is- Christmas in the country places City has the good time, too, Yet the country calls to you; There 1t is you want to roam In the frosty fields of Home Hearty handshakes. friendly faces Christmas in the country places. Pile the ample oak logs higherl Room for one more at the fire Same old tales of long ago. Tell 'em, for we love 'em so! All life's trouble joy effaces- Christmas in the country places.
 Atlanta Constitution
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
WHAT DO YOU THlNk7

When you meet a fellow on the street and his face is warped and twisted by an unholy scowl, what do you think?
 When 8 lazy duffer hogs a whole seat on . train and le-s tired =e#o- Han stand with q baby in her arms, what do you think?
 When John Smith whispers into saar ea4 that 4=sa Jones good oae 10 look oat for. b0t that yoa szst sat=tall anTaza fAat Ha Smith #d what ao gaa t4tllt2
 a-Fa 1Ie- @aI9an r. 5oa t.1af an aa#e aaHaH - 99t tp Ia teea aad tat tie s5ssps a8n s1et s Iest laHed Vsth skeletons afat d7 zoa tEs.5s2
 When a politician promises yoa tae eaHtA Wla5 aa iron tasae around fl aea the moon with c,' af f5s green eazase Ii you vii only vote tor him y.Hzt do gaH think
 When U p48.te official forgets al os fds prznlses and loses his good irsso adors and becomes as blind as { #bat as soon as he is iadaeted into office, what do you think2
 When man coughs up a stiff prayer in= church on Sunday and then skins yoa in a sharp deal on Mon day, what do you think
 When a preacher tells you o1 the glories of religion and of the bene fits of purity in your own daily life and then goes eff and eats his Sm- day dinner with the biggest old hyp- ocrite in town. what do you think?
 Whne you hear fellow braggine about the great deeds he has done and you know he is lying faster than an automobile can speed what do you think?
 When a man tells you a smutty story of some good woman and you know her character IS as W hilte as his soul is black, what do you think
 When you hear young bfaggar
 
 every young gnl in town except hi own sister, what do you think?
 When you see one man trying t' undermine the legitimate business O another by making yelled illasi ens to possible financial disaster, wha do you think?
 When a man owes you a dollar ans crosses the street to avoid meeting you, what do you think?
 When d girl leads a man on t declaring himself and then dehber ately losses him over without com punction, what do you think?
 When a man trifles wdth the al feetions cf a good wuman and thel U is not honorable enough to live u . to his word, what do you think?
 4f-Nef1 a duffer borrows five spo
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
The Two Spruce Trees.

Upon mountain, side by side. Two friendly spruces stood, And one was tall and filled with pride The monarch of the wood The other was lowly tree, Not more than six feet high, And other spruces laughed to see Its struggle toward the sky The monarch from his dizzy height Would shout. Why don't you growi" Alas, tempest came one night And laid that monarch low. While by and by a woodsman came. Who whistles merrily. And gave the little spruce a name And called It Christmas Tree" And bore it to house of light, Where, gaudily arrayed. The spruce became royal gar By childrens eyes surveyed, And Christmas joy 1t brought to al And as the hours went by Twas glad for having grown so Jmall And was content to die
 New York Herald.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
THE BEE

The little folk of the Italian set clement have their Santa Claus, though there is in fact no Santa for the children of Italy, who have instead their Befana bring to them presents ol Epiphany, twelve days after Christmas. The Befana reminds .Hea he visit of the Masl to the stable where tie Holy Gaaa aas born. ae Befana an Saaa Claus are much alike Eah afe eaaihs from Inc north at eut t 1e thfdren Wan uef#ze Nelf and bath aaee pse sefiaH for stockings. which elIeF iH aith gifts If eaHaus kinds. from a cheap hox af eauaHs to an ex- pensive daf or t5E Once here the Italians read k accept and adopt the American custom and change thetf Betaaa for tAe saa- tn. thus anticipating the I..se of the mysterious appearance 3f the gifts. Consequently tile sift stores are visited now by thousands of Italians, many of whom spend lavishly If they can afford t.
 Many Italian families. especial ly those who have been here for several years and are well ac- quainted with American customs, have their Christmas trees. some of them being artistically put up and liberally decorated witA rich gifts. In the Italian quarters of American cities and towns many Italian fathers ure seen going through the streets to buy trees for their children
 .
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

from you and promises to return it
 When man looks you in the eye and tells you deliberate lie, and you know that he is lying and that he knows that you know it, what do you think?
 And if you should happen to do any of these things, what do you think other people would think?
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
SPRING CREEK
.a.ron is nn the sick list

Ilah Aaron is on the sick list.
 Bro. Johnson filled his regular ap- poinunent at this place Saturday and Sunday.
 Emma Bingham came home Satur- day. having closed her term of school near Garfield Friday. John Aaron left Friday for El Reno
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

If P. T. Barnum were alive today he would like to shake hands with Henry Ford, just because of tine fel- lowship of fakers
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
AN OLD FASHIONED CHRIST
 MAS.

What does Christmas mean to youf A day of, few remem brances from relatives and friends and q good dinner-is that all? Surely you are going to make it an occasion for more than usual rejoicing bis year. real old fashioned Christmas. Going to be Fbera in spirit m5a pocket and seatter merriment as YOU never d.d tef8re Been i little selfish aeae. devoted se much Ime ro euioTH- yourse#f thaf You have taegatten etaef folks Good fsks Ho0 areH.t they-ihe Lest folks D De world And you're inst eeihs fo @heR em how aPfeeelatiHe you are. Ton don't ike thjs medern vaF of turning dear old Christmas into an occasion for trading and the exchange If meaningless printed cards. and you're going to see all the friends yoa eah that day aud shakt H8ii2~ Hi4u them and pat them Oh the back and tell them how giad you afe to he with them and 10 those you cannot see you are going to write long. warm hearted letters and tell them you want to hear from them oftener. Of course you will make presents, more than ever, but you're going to let the recipient know that there is lot of good, warm heart beats back of every little gift. Isn't that how you feel about the greatest of all birthdays Rec ) reation
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

King Constantine's domestic af- fIirss have lost all interest. The world knows new who is boss of the house hold.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

Okla., to look at a farm he is on a trade for
 Wiley DoWnum who has been here visiting the past three weeks re turned to his home at Harrison.
 Mr Muldrew and daughter of Cave Springs attended church at this place Sunday and visited with Mir. and Mrs w. F. Grimsley.
 Mrs. WiM King and children John, Sarah and Charlie, also Mr. and Mrs. Will Sharp and children are all visit ing with relatives near Kansas Okla.
 Mr Parks and daughter Mrs. Jiln Cooper came in last week from Ok ilahoma, ard are visiting with their daughter and sister Mrs. John Coop CT, who is sick with typhoid.
 We have had wedding in oaI naighborhood since our Last items Norva' Downum and Miss Grace Slower of St. Louis. She came dowI
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
Cbrlstmas Dolly

The greater part of the holly that Is western part of the United States comes from southern Arkansas ana Teyas. where the American holly at tains a greater size and q more perfee' form than anywhere else fin this conn try. It grows there to q height of from forty 10 fifty feet.
 The native hollies. some of them evergreen, others deciduous in habit. are 8s Il family of considerable interest al this time. The group of plants 10 which these belong. known botanically as the ilex family, some If which afe shFuhs and some of tree size. is widely distributed through the tropical and temperate regions of the globe About a dozen of it's members are native to eastern North America; five attain to the dignity If trees. Four of these he. long only to regions southwara of New England. but one brings it's northeriy range to the vicinity of Boston.
 It Is evergreen in habit, like It's Eng fish cousin. which 1t resembles also in general appearance and particularly in it's leaves, which are rather oval in shape though small at both ends, with edges coarsely toothed and armed with sharp spines, stiff In texture, wavy and picturesque in surface and effect and of dark glossy green color.
 In the autumn the trees show rich clusters of red berries gleaming through the foliage in the most cheer full manner They may, in fact take the place in some degree of the de ightful British plant, which most un- fortunately will not endure our eli mate though one sees its plump form flourishing in the most rugged health around the wooded shores of Loch To mond, in Scotland. and that is nearly as far north as the middle of Hudson bay. In British North America.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

When you meet a fellow on the street and his face is warped and twisted by an unholy scoWl, what do you think?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24

Republican party was out of power in
the state. AS chairman of that commit
tee l never attempted to build up any
machine nor to dictate nominations. or
to act in accordance with the ideas which
formerly had prevailed viii regard to
the functions of this Office.
The jury declared that I had no
cause Of action against Mr.. Roosevelt,
who charged me with acts which
did not commit. and therefore. tenn
porarily. the public may believe that
l was guilty of what l did not do.
However, the knowledge of the
complete rectitude of my conduct
must content me-which, after ALL
is the only important thing ini life"
Says Barnes Will Appeal
Mr. WINS statement death with the
purely legal aspects of the case. Aft
er asserting that the verdict was en-
tirely unexpected. Mr. WINS asserted
that counsel for Mr.. Barnes were sat
isfied from the beginning that the
attitude of the court toward libel was
rot in conformity with precedent" and
had quoted, as precedence, several
cases which he mentions.
From the outset" the statement
sets forth. there was a difference Of
opinion between court and counsel for
the plaintiff, as to the application of
these presidents to the case The re-
suit was that numerous objections
were taken to the admission and re-
lection of evidence and the entire
charge to the jury was excepted to.
with the exception of the courts dis
QUESTION on the law of LIBEL
These objections. the statement as
serts. furnish ample grounds for an
appeal. OF the appeal the statement
says: The law of libel has become
so unsettled through the course in
the lower courts of recent years. that
we regard 1t as duty to make the
endeavor in this case to finally settle
precisely what the law of libel and
the rights of the respective parties
are. by an ultimate decision of the
court Of appeals"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
LAWRENCE HIGH PLAYS
4TO4T|E WITH FREEDOM
ACADEMY 16 INNINGS

Freedom, Me, May 23.-(SpeciaD.-
With the score to 4, the Lawrence
High school Freedom Academy game
was called in the 18th inning Saturday
afternoon in order that the members
Of the visiting team could reach their
homes, a number Of them being obliged
to be in Fairfield Saturday evening.
There was much evidence of disatisfac-
ton on the part Of the Fairfield boys in
regard to the decisions, in many in
stances, as handed out by the UNI
pire. otherwise than that, with the
Freedom team on familiar ground, the
game was evenly held back. The home
boys did not score until the sixth in
ming, getting one then, and two in the
eighth, making the score >3-3, Lawrence
having made three runs in the third
inning The score was held like that
for three innings, when each team
scored one in the 18th inning and four
more innings were played, the final
score being to 4.
The SUMMARY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-24
BASEBALL RESULTS
CONTINUED from Page Two)

cue and pulled out Of a bad hole in
the second after Cusick had been hit
safely three times. The only time that
Gardiner made a real threat for the
home station was in the second with
two out Gorton was passed and play
ed the hit and run, the NJ. c. 1. short
stop being drawn out Of his position
as Hickey cracked a safe one through
his territory. A passed ball put men
on second and third, which was the
only time a Gardiner man saw either
second or third during the game. Out
side Of this but two Gardiner men saw
first, barring Brisk's hit in the first
In the seventh the visitors made a
fine double play and put up fine field
ing game. Not a semblance of an err
ror could be charged against them.
With both sides scoreIess for four in
nings the visitors began to take kind
ly to Cusick's delivery. After Reilly.
who opened the fifth. had been caught
at the plate trying to stretch his three
Dagger into a homer. two doubles and
as many singles followed and three
runs resulted.
In the Lucky seventh in which so
many games have been won or lost,
the real ruction began. Starting with
White, who famed, every man but
McKechune. who walked. got a hit
and the side was not retired until II
men had faced the pitcher in this in
ming Seven runs brought the total to
10 and another was added in the eighth.
The summary: