davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-03

up possibilities.
Thoughts OF Edith filed Hugh's
every working moment Now came
this stranger to their city and into
their society. and opened up prospects
OF wealth and luxury to their vain
souls that made his Offering seem in
considerable II was impossible, ut
terly, to contend with him from this
angle. 1t would take years-unless-
| He shook the thought from him, feel
| ing unutterably wicked that he
should have allowed it place in his
mind at all All the way home, and
before he got into bed that night. he
tried to think OF some way OF over
coming the tremendous advantage of
| Walkers money-and always came
| back that dark thought. each Danish
| ment seeming only to increase the
subtle insidiousness of the next at
tack, until he fell asleep. alternately
hating himself and returning to the
thought that darkly, fascinatingly
followed that word, unless"
The next morning, on arising. he
felt free OF the fearful temptation of
last evening. 1t was cherries free
dom. however, when he realized fully
again the hopelessness of his position
| might better say 1t was cherries
freedom until he realized again the
hopelessness of his position; for with
that full realization he was no longer
free, except in the sense that the vi
cious, dark thoughts that had so
harassed him all the night before.
were now only seeking the entrance
he so dreaded yet wanted to give
them.
The fact that he could keep them
out made him less vigilant than he
vaguely. indefinitely felt he should
have been, and he felt cunning, per.
verse Joy in that thought that II
the thought got in, in a moment when
his assurance left his mind unguard.
ed, why he would not be entirely re.
sponsible. would he? His fearfully
shrinking. yet none the less certain,
desire that the thought possess him
without his consent. OF course) made
his power to avoid it seem to him un.
reasonably strong; and this same
sense Of strength was, in turn, sufli'
cient excuse for his disregarding the
ever recurrent, warily persistent sup.
plicant He found it there, suddenly.
and Of his strength of a moment be-
fore there remained not a trace He
felt, however, none of that absolution
he had been SO sure of. should the
thought possess him while he was off
guard Indeed, now that.it was there,
he knew. with an awful loathing Ct
himself, that he had made that low
palliation merely in order that he
might entertain by subterfuge those
Ideas he was not brave enough to &C.
cept full knowingly. Well, there they
were. and their first act directed his
hands to his check book, where he
drew, on the account Walker had
left with him, check for $4,000.
This he sent around to George Sum.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-03

that makes most of US feel must re.
fleet an inner light, as the exquisite
odor of cologne suggests a delicious
ness of taste.
Her black hair, glossy and crisp,
undulated in tiny waves down her
white neck as though loath to leave
head of such delicate loneliness, her
warm brown eyes, pouting lips and
slim, 1.-THE figure, making an ensemble
that her worldly wise mother treas
ured and counted on as their ultimate
salvation from the awful impecunious
prestige of their social position. It
was Joke that soripl nc. .,i>r rTor
husband, four years before, had dice
comparatively poor.
He had left her and Edith with q
position to maintain and nothing but 9
tradition on which to maintain it
hardly nothing, but very little more
The old lady had made quite a
brave struggle for one who had been
INDUCED all the years of her life. But
there was Edith, Edith of great prom
Use, almost ready for her first sea.
son out. 1t was matter for specula
ton for those who knew, just what
Mrs. Hilton would have done had
Edith been two or three years
younger when Charles Hilton died
Would she have attempted struggle
that entailed two or three years more
privation. Or. did she throw herself
in IN fo1t IL, :
her will was just great enough to
span it?
Mrs. Hilton was beginning to feel
worried. Here was Edith in her TWEEN.
tieth year, ready, primed for conquest,
as 1t were, and nothing to conquer!
The list of eligible young men was
the list of financially desirable
young men, and Mrs. Hilton's reserve
fund, both of money and energy, were
rapidly becoming exhausted
She and her daughter sat on the
porch of their home one evening at
about the time this story opens, Edith
just sitting, glad for the feeling OF
pulsating life within her, Mrs. Hilton
sitting and specializing. Her specu'
lations this evening were as unavail.
ing as they had been for many a
night before, and she turned almost
desperately to her paper. What
she saw there caused her old frame
suddenly to stiffen with eager interest
as she read, her left hand held poised
in the air before her much as might
be the paw of a pointer dog that had
started bird. She finished and
looked up, her face flushed and eager,
her eyes bright.
Listen, Edith"
"What?" abstractedly.
Il say" impatiently, listen to this. y
She read aloud.
Millionaire buys palatial residence,
Richard Walker, bachelor decides to
make his home in this city. Elected
member of exclusive Sunset club
Ethels eyebrows were raised ex'
pectant, curious, as her mother read,
mounting the words appreciatiyely,
taking every care that they be dis.
tinct, as though they were precious
sounds, and represented, each, as she
spoke them correctly, certain equal
portions of the fortunes so attractive
to her
"At last!" she breathed, solemnly,
and Ethel would have laughed aloud
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-03

ner, broker, with an order to use 1t
as margin and purchase for his &C.
count 500 shares of A. & M. at par
Then he sent a note to Edith Hill
ton begging that he be allowed to see
her that night, and giving forth a
promise born OF the momentary en-
thusiasm of his plunge. that he would
shortly be In a position to make his
plea on his own appeal, with the dis
qualifying entity of poverty entirely
eliminated.
Don Porter, serving a 20-year sen.
tence for looting bank actually loot
ed by John Cole, its president. await.
ed in his cell. with well concealed i'm.
patience. the coming of the prison
electrician to fix a globe. What If he
wouldn't come! What II he had told
the warden OF their little scheme,-
and the warden not the electrician,
would visit his cell tonight? II he
was coming, he surely should be there
now. Why wasn't he? And OF a
million things might keep him, but
there wasn't one OF them could In the
least do his prospects any good He
was possessed OF doubt and apprehen-
sion. and vague. sinking fright that
he had ever decided on such daring
plan. II It were balked-if they
caught him-he decided 1t would
mean An additional sentence. More
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-03

The convlct's Fingers Closed About
tho Neck OF the Man Who RAD
Tricked Him.
had she not known from former INTO
nations of the sort just how serious
her mother was.
The fact that she was considered as
a highly valuable asset to be invested
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
Fighting a Philosophy"

There is not move of mod.
crn Prussian statecraft, not an action
of the German army since the outbreak
Of the war. that could not be justified
by scores of texts from the Nietzchean
scriptures. In many cases, no doubt, it
would also be possible to finIl texts of
an opposite tendency; for few philosoph-
zeal rhapsodists have been more fer
tile than Nietzsche in self-contradictions
But the dominant ideas of his philoso-
ply, the ideas most frequently and en-
phatically expressed--the ideas, in a
word, that get home to the mind OF nine
readers out of ten-are precisely those
which might be water-marked on the
protocol paper of German diplomacy
and embroidered on the banners of Ger
mere coincidence.
II is no doubt the case that among
active politicians Trietschke has had
much more direct influence than Met
zsche. Moreover. it would be an error
TO regard either writer as a true orig
nator of the ideas associated with his
name. They are not the causes, but
rather the most conspicuous symptoms
OF the modern German temper.
Bismarck is the true author, no less of
philosophy, than of Treit.
schke's history. Nietzsche. of course,
would have denied it with imprecations,
but it is none the less true. Treitschke
more or less consciously, and Nietzsche
more or less unconsciously, gave srti-
lulate voice to the colossal swagger in
stone and bronze with which the record |
Of 1870 is written all over Germany.
The really noxious feature OF Nietzs
,he's philosophy-apa from its gen
eral inhumanity OF temper-is the di- /
vision of mankind into monsters and |
slaves. and the assertion that this is a
desirable arrangement, conducive to the /
of the race. II needs I
40 profound acquaintance with the liter /
lture inspired by Nietzsche to realize /
hat he has AT least succeeded in be-
,etting hourishing brood OF super
nobs. His attitude to life is
thoroughly morbid, his reading of its
avs essentially mali; and his made
was az once an effect and
cry potent cause of that German mad
Iess which is conyulsing the world.
What calamity that this national
Iteration should have found man of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
How Politicians Flatter Farmers.

In the current issue of Farm and Fire
side, the national farm paper published
at Springfield, o., Herbert Quick, the edi-
tor, writes new serial story the prin-
cipal character in which is Jim Irwin, a
remarkable rural school teacher who
tries to stir up his community on the
subject Of improved educational oppor
tunities for the children and encounters
hard-shelled conservative opposition. He
attends political meeting and in the
course of a speech gives his hearers a
few truths in the following words
"The politicians come out in the farm
ing districts every campaign and get us
hayseeds for anything they want. They
give us clodhoppers, the glad hand,
cheap cigar, and cheaper smile after
election that's all. | don't blame
them so very much. The trouble is we
don't ask them to do anything better I
want a new kind of rural school; but |
don't see any prospect, no matter how
this election goes, for any change in
them. We will have to work out our
own salvation. Our political ring new
erll do anything but the old things"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12

Secretary Daniels has never been for
tuuate in he press agent, however ciosf
that individual MAY D. 20 him ID Is
now given ont with much circumstance
g. IL an evidence Of the alertness With
which the navy department e run. that
special endeaVofs are % b. made e.
profit hy the lessons 81 the var - thev
relate a. problems IF shipbuild.uR What
flse under heaFe1. would tlp depart
mrrt ~ supposed 10 Do anyway lt
orvhf 60 lstr iaen safe a. assuma fhaf
she tssf eHleaVafs base heen devoted -
this Frv thinr s.nte trf Nrsf shst was
Errf nearly Gte end unfh af nHrfts
ago. TIE uattaf b. rrn n.sent ~ the
CREST hfref3 seuse1t that ras usal soun
after ~ Dsrifls toal rffre 81 81 ID
turtiun - tist 81 thF naFy raFas. Il
tsine nildlT sdaed that - frfti8as sefz
rftarF bed DONE this faufaFkailf th.nn
Unfortunately tor NJ lantsit thasf utla
had stufisf ttf rrezrrss q ttf ussr
wsrs ausrs ttnt taa Hsura tafr De- isfes-
err hat u1t nrir rarFfur frrest tf8
TIE rsfis tut haf msaf sraasi trH
en- KnE.an8 e. 5Hsraft tlf rnr6s thre
and Esnrr snulr 81 80 rHasrfs utf tiff
49, rrsratn1 utE au nfatff rnfrnf
Ell rpnsrufEsnt nff fm f#s8 nrs
uiiat -ssfss.rs Tlsrns aru fasfssa
etiur -7rnEfsif EfafEh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
Chief Causes Of Accidents in FACTORIES.

In the January American Magazine
Ida NJ. Tarbell writes another article
in her new series on business entitll
"The Golden Rule in business" This
month she discusses The Gospel OF
Safety, and shows the tremendous prog
rcss tilat has been made along the line
Of making working conditions safe for
employees. Following il an extracts
when industry had already set it,
mind on the question Of accidents, and
begun 20 analyEe causes, Il saw that,
while unguarded. improperly built. and
improperly placed machines did work
havoc. they were by no means response
bic for the majority Of ace ilents. Tho
great majority came from trivial causes
slipping hand tools. falls, stumbling the
failure 30 get out OF the way Of moving
things like car and cranes. II was sur
prising what large percentage was due
70 improper clothing 81 workmcni long
slccted Jumpers loose ncckties, and loose
hair IN all the shops there beean n
srusade against these thinRs. a. pres
cut no factory issues n hnuk % safe
ty rules and regulations without includ
ing some particular orders about the
kind 1f clothes q man should wear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
Lime starvation
Causes tuberculosis

Ths Mesiral n-oara fNs~ tsrkb
80 TiFesrr 49, rs. apaa. esafalns 80
mFffese 90 aThs HreM1Ewsma - rui-
sslaMars THksFrufssis. Fissee ~ sac
assus1 rffeu uha1 rhs ffisgsatr fanas
- ahs ulsaass a. Ltme sfsrFaftan.1
~ az. sets ~ Nmawefi whe mnFms
=fhr runEiffaN wktfh fa r~euun1nff
- rrerr-E fna ahs nr1fNs aaHstrlFsaeat
- fmtsrrulsssis ~ fke samIt sasN ~
FagnH3nssreM - zee 80 ftraF sfsrNee8un
AueHe aaerrunte snhstsne-s
AisHF snlEs HrpeNF o. - - snsslNi
% Hss - - asN1 fsnFuFdmnHr
hnf ~ 80 naiss 49, maf So erNsnts
rfrr aInsftsa a. - afHseuff Ee suHNnas
thnf 80 esils 80 snprsFrfats 49,
SCI Heaa
Eeaa - WaasrHsaa zee e1nHrr
~ u fEe - 80 ftHf fEs su-rFEs 70
alsrE HfHfaf 81 H HsHEB 60 F.-
FrrmngT e. HsrT 3HaEtE fHn7sswTr.f ~ seFrf
rra ffHHr fhruEf arr Hrnuetl1I
hal IL luH EE large uaFaEuFF 81
ftf enrfFrt 90 Fgs Ha cord WaG mfh
fthsr arrrHrrfs ~ fE ~ NNN MF-
frrr EfaE 81 sac cells
EWa fH.s EEa hEe wurf fr
mM mh fEF FFEfs Gets rel mNHF
rees 70 fNerH rNsrfIssTa Wrf UN
r fHH FHIns e. Eri-rlGE
fHHs
aN es ua~rrsaes
fHH N UrH Hff
H frrrrf Greer
H Hr
tstmass dstsss~eferHr at11sasi f.tas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
LA TOILETTE TRIES
TO BLOCK RATE RISE
Senator Introduces Resolution to Pro-
hibit Railroads from Putting
Into Effect Per Cent
Increase

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator La Fol
lette introduced resolution yesterday
to prohibit the eastern railroads from
putting into effect the increased freight
rates, recently granted by the inter-
state commerce commission.
In long preamble to the resolution,
Senator La Toilette set forth that no
showing was made, or attempted to be
made by the carriers, to show that the
old rates were unreasonable and that
the commission, in granting increases,
did not, in accordance with the law,
consider their unreasonableness, but
granted them on the ground that the
railroads needed money to meet extra
ordinary conditions and confusion OF
commerce due to the European war.
Senator La Toilette asked that the
resolution lie on the table and await
further action.
Provision was made in the resolution,
however, that roads affected, desiring to
advance rates, may file new tariffs with
the commission for hearings at which
the burden OF proof to show that in.
creases are just and reasonable shall be
upon the railroads.
1t is also set out that the railroads
did not show that existing rates were
unjust or unreasonable by being too low,
nor that the advances were not war
ranted by law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
The Perfect Winter Nightgown.

Certainly it was either mother or a
and obseryant nurse who in
vented the nightgown with feet. Prop
erly speaking. suppose, it is not a
gown, but night drawers, but it is ad-
mirably spoken Of by innumerable little
people as my Teddy Bear nightie." 1t
is an adorable little garment, for, no
matter how much the restless small per-
son may kick about. there can be no
bare spots to become chilled, and the
youngsters love them just because they
are different, perhaps. Almost the same
in the upper part as rompers, they are
easy to make. The unusual addition Of
the stocking shaped foot, however, makes
the lower part little unusual in shape.
Home Sewing, in Woman's World for
January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
BLEASE DISBANDS
SOUTH CARO-
LIMA MILITIA
Governor and the War Department Have
Been Long in Contro-
verSy

Columbia, 5. c. Jan. l2-Tbe organ.
lied militia Of South Carolina was dis.
banded BY an order signed yesterday by
Governor Blease.
Washington, Jan. l2.-Goyenor Blease
and the war department have long been
in controversy over the National
Guard Of South Carolina, and az one
point Secretary Garrison withheld the
federal aid provided By the Dick law
because the department contended the
state troops were not up 10 required
efficiency and because the war depart
mcnt records show loss of government
property No official comment was
Forthcoming on the action Of Governor
Blease yesterday, but war department
officials expect 70 see the South Carolina
National Guard reorganiged after he
soes out Of Office, Jan. Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
WHEAT TAKES VIOLENT DROP.
Wholesale Dumping Of Holdings Aids
Decline

Chicago. Jan. h Wheat vestetiay
experienced ~ sensational a drop 81 ID
did a rise during the record breaking days
Of last week Opening ~ Sis per bush-
cl, there vas = recession early Later a
eight gain follow - and the prictr held
fairly steady until noon. Within an
hoar attef this MAY wheat bad dropped
from si37 to sl83t
A b.z supply Of long wheat coming out
was responsible ior ths BE break Many
brokers panieky over The rapid slide
downward. dumpsi their holdsnes. thus
ilfthernr TIE friee dpclirr later thr
1arket rallied aauleuhat. tn price on
waf futafes s8.re tark - elHas
Nheaf broke violently .n she lsst hslI
Iaar Ffiers iasne ah1at 81 tHshel
fren t,# hIes urar heatf foHlutHon
md atrf i1ss s,Uire. rt.t rrer tarfrf
~ rumars tirt w Ell te ntsa
n1is farts bed frHrr Corn auf oats
fstl refiF $50 aaats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
SEES CLOSE FIGHT ON SHIP BILL
Underwood Still Thinks 1t Win Pass the
House, However.

Washington, Jan. l2-If the govern
ment ship purchase bill reaches the
House close contest will result. Ma
jority Leader Underwood admitted yes
terday after visit at the White House.
He professed confidence, however, in its
passage by the House,
Mr.. Underwood declared he had not
eanvassed the Democratic membership
since the presidents indianapolis speech,
and consequently was unable yesterday
to say whether House opposition to the
measure had decreased.
There are some men VINO are admit
teddy against the BILL" he said, "but
feel sure that il il reaches the House it
will pass by close vote"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing
Public Health Conditions

An Examining paysican tar one Of
the prominent BE insurance oamraniez,
In en- Interview 90 tbe subject. made the
astonishing stateuent tlsf one reason
Why - many sppiiaauts Ger INSURANCE
are relefted Il bernuse kindly trouble b.
30 common "a tire American people. ard
the large ma ioritv d those rf8sa aEplk
cations are declined B. u8 elen sHste
that thev have To- disease
According % the L ad ssm that
medicins fo thf kfilnels possessing
real healing and - reHarffas
wOuld b. q bles-inE o. thausands
Dr. hilmu q co., BnEss rtar. y T..
" BE- preHau D. kHme ~nsnp- E1at.
ths ueil known kidus lives an8 hlad8lr
remedy. claim thHt judging fram ~.
deuas reasdrti fram lrusasts every
NfHsr. vh8 So constantly = taut uit
thef customsfs cas- niss .rdisrufatlf
Traaf n the farm 81 eFatffuI t.st ulaf.al
lfttere frum thuusaHt ~ ranaF 81
EFus ftis rrfr.aFstiaa b. remarkably ~.
fffn. ir siakness eHuHd - naf an
Made truats Erw rtafastlnr
sfHfameft tfF H.ss tala- aaE
tunur Easf e an 81 tas-
tirs5rlsi rnflsi5 rrIss- e. falff
Hhe Hrs rr ~
fsfr ThfF hHtf ff narr tes
efsterasnts 81 fs9tes lf So Hf a.
trtfu ea#a H #at M 8r $500
fusr -eantr N1ss : nf erI rsrtt s
BE ana nrf rruaa
sann m
-usrr Ea-f e r1sr - hI rFr
fefna an5 ~ fr a
sn8as Hh f
sfr 81 rae n tral H nr a-h rf 81
araa m ~ m
ar -
te SIS
ar
H.H See aawr ~
~ ere
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12

den of Marlboro, Bolster of Weston, Hig'
gins of Newfane, Newton of Vernon.
Under fourth joint rule: LaBombard
of Isle La Motto, Hunt OF Danyille,
Shores OF CRANKY.
On game and fisheries; HOLSTER OF
Bennington, Leavitt of Wheelock, Baker
of Stockbridge, Allen of Pittsfield,
Wheeler Of Nottingham, Moore OF Bar.
nard, Hunt of DanYillc, Ryan of Rich
mond, Ladd of Roxbury, Clifford OF Pom
fret.
On state and court expenses; Moore Of
Ludlow, Wilcox OF Moretown, Diekey OF
Barre Town, Reynolds of Cambridge,
Stocker of Wardsboro.
On immigration and labor: Ware OF
Townshend, Lund of Canaan Butler OF
Brighton, Ward of st. Adams Town,
Thurber OF Halifax, Billings of Sharon,
Abbott of Washington.
On temperance: Hutchins of Stannard,
Eddy of Stratton, Higgins of Newfane,
Nelson of Fayston, Perkins OF Bridge
water, Mattison of Glastonbury, Shores
of Cranky.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
OUCH! RUB BACKACHE,
STIFFNESS, LUMBAGO
Rub pain from your sore, lame back
with a small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Back hurt your Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth.
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub il on your back and out
comes the pain. 1t is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer- Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest est
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and
after using it just once, you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or seiatica, because your back viii
never hurt or cause any more misery
1t never disappoints and has been rec.
commended for 60 years.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A COLD-NO QUININE
"Pape's Cold Compound" Makes You Feel
Fine at onee--Don't Stay
Stuffed-Upl Take 1t Now.
Relief comes instantlY.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold either
in the head, chest, body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nostrlls
and air passages in the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stufed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffiingsl Ease your throbbing
head Nothing else in the worl1 gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only % cents at
any drug store. II acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience.
Be sure you get the genuine. -Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
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 60 wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can take
a remedy like DR.. James Headache Pow
ders and relieve the pain and neuralgia
at once. Send someone to the drug store
now for a dime package Of DR.. james
Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a
few moments you will feel fine head
ache gone--no more neuralgia pain
Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12

Emf-r #an SIS
fardsf 81 tsf fsf o. nFst uatir
=
ue w tl %
r Ww w
fTmrt sr.a
ar m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12
OWNER MUST PROVE
INFRINGER'S PROFITS
Supreme Court Makes Important Ruling
Covering Principles of the
Patent Law.

Washington, d. G., Jan. 12.-Impor-
tant principles of patent law were laid
down yesterday by the supreme court,
which decided that the owner Of pat
ent, suing for infringement, must prove
how much of the profits obtained by an
infringer, by the sale Of machine in
Guiding part covered by the patent,
was due TO the patented part.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12

staying in Washington during the sum;
mer, and would much prefer that if there
is to be an extra session, il should be
called next fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-12

sympathetically abcrrant genius to in
terpret and intensity it In very
real sense it is the philosophy Of Nietzs.
che that we are fighting William, Arch
er, in the January number OF the North
American Review.