davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27
10000 CHINESE
IN REVOLT
Government Troops in Yum
nan, China, Join
Rebels
LEADER OF MOVE
MENT IS TSAI 40.
He Declares Territory indie
pendent of the Chinese
Government

Pekin, Dec. 27.--Government troops In
the province of Yunnan, China, have
joined the revolutionists under Tsai 40
who has declared the province independ-
ent and guaranteed the safety OF for
eigners. The revolutionary forces now
province of Kweichow are unsettled, but
have not been reported in
other southern provinces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27

was over. Santa Claus didn't put in his
appearance during the evening, but there
was plenty OF assistance in distributing
the presents. An abundance OF refresh
ments, including candy and popcorn, add
| ed pleasure to the occasion.
| Salvation Army Made Many Glad,
Many hearts were made glad Christ
mas day when the Salvation Army,
through the generosity of the public,
were able TO make their plan real sue
cess. For the last four weeks the Sal
walton Army officers and lassies have
been soliciting and standing by the ket
tie, also investigating those who We're in
need; and as result, Christmas morning
~ baskets, each containing sufficient food
for from three to ten in the family, were
carried to each. The baskets contained
chicken, potatoes, squash, onions, cab
bage, carrots, turnips, beets bread, pie,
sugar, tea, coffee, apples and an issue of
the Salvation Army Christmas War Cry.
These baskets were given to all national
titles Unfortunately, and the Salvation
Army officers wish to thank the public
through The Times for their help, which
made this effort real success.
Tonight at the Salvation Army hall
on North Main street, after a short en-
tertainment given by the Sunday school,
the children of the city who have had no
Christmas cheer will come TO the hall,
where presents will be distributed from
the tree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27
CONSTIPATION P0Is0Ns

the blood. Perfect elimination Is In
dlspensable TO health. Stimulate the
liver, open the bowels and get thu sys-
tenn into a good habit by taking Hoods
Pills, the old reliable family cathartle
DO not irritate nor grippe. Price 2be.
or all druggists or promptly by mail ~
G, !. Hood CO.. Lowell. Moss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27
TRArr KTIls rHRrE


casuiur. ~. 81 Tse- E1-Miss nlsrs
E1sCtasnrs. 81. EftsI al-fs,asnff. l-. 81
ssa-a ard 1srfamit Hasrssan. 81. uers
k1.sa saturfaF at 80 EsisuErs ga1i-
auaraa Ne-e-r relraaa ssEfirr nf
asa.a M.E. Ttrr aars rHr snur a.
frssf8r t-rm go go saesamns f-n.ia
afss lsnFr estsHaz fHessrasaT
evH Warriaurs taHf mma s@ersE 81
AEsh 80 81 rdt az taa eN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27

tntt LaNarw fEUwn CTwTwF
ret3s-s Eswares snmE srurHr ~
fafis At mre M aN0EES srurtu-s
Is Is tah an -AMt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27
YULETIDE IN
MANY PHASES
lcontlnued from llrst page.l


Robertson, Alice Harper, Alfred Sang
ster; recitation, WilIiamina Sangsterj
dialogue, "The Christmas Rainbow
Phyllis Niehol, Marion Robertson, Edna
Simpson, Devina Stephen, Alexandria
Walker, Mary Ross, Ina Fairo; closing
song, ring Out Ye Bells of JOY"
Christmas Sunday was observed with
special sermons and music. In spite OF
the stormy day good crowds attended
both the morning and evening services.
The subject of the discourse in the morn
ing was, ''In the Fullness of Time" The
choir sang two anthems, Behold | Bring
You Good Tidings" and "A Song in the
Night" A vocal solo, "The Story OF the
Christ Child" was rendered by Nicholas
Veale. In the evening a very forceful
message having its inception in the topic,
"A Message of Peace" was delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Grassland. Special music in
cluded two anthems by the choir, "Sing
Jehovah's Praises" and Bethlehem"
Miss Bella Cantley sang for offertory,
He Shall Feed His Flock" Comments
on the music were many and to w. III.
Goodfellow belongs a great measure Of
praise, for his efforts were very notice
able
ST. Monica's Celebration Notable.
Children of st. Monica's Sunday school
to the number of 400 had most joyous
Christmas celebration Saturday after
noon in the Knights of Columbus hall with
a real live Santa Claus present, Christ
mas tree SO loaded with gifts that its
grooming was actually audible to every
one Of the 400 as well as a good many
grown.ups who were present to look on,
and an interesting program of music,
recitations and dialogue. The children
assembled at the church at 2 o'clock and
to the hall in charge of their
There they were met by Fa-
Their McKenna.
The following program was carried
out: Piano march Charles Bianchi; reel |
tation, christmas" Doris Burke; song, |
"A Mothers Song" Stella Cook piano |
solo, Clement McMahon recitation and
song, "The Angs"s Visit girls of the
ninth grade; dialogue, "Why We Keep !
Christmas" girls of the sixth grade;
song, christmas Time" girls of the
ninth grade; drill and bell song, girls OF
The seventh grade; piano duet, Dante
Valli and Charles Bianchi; song. "The
Blessed Star girls or the third and
ourth grades; song, Lullaby" Lillian
md Loretta Papin song, "Hurrah for
little boys; recitation, IF /
]ould Find Old Santa" first grade; song,
Jingle Bells" second grade girls; dia-
ogue, "A Peep at Old Santa Claus" Dali
on White and Joseph Henis.
During the last dialogue Santa Claus
ppeared in truth. Daniel Sullivan.
arbed in the very wearing apparel that
he story book Santa wears, came onto
he scene and after the dialogue, he pro.
eeded to unburden the tree Of its gifts.
here was present for every child and I
n abundance Of candy and other good 1
Kings. Special thanks are due Father
fcKenna for the donation of the Christ |
ias tree and TO Messrs. James T. Mar
ION, John 0Leary and George NJ. Mar I
on for gifts of money. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27
North Barre M. E. Chapel.

Exercises were held at the North Barre
NJ. Il. chapel ON Berlin street on Christ
mas eve with record attendance Of chill
dren present. The chapel had been beau
tifully decorated for the occasion by
members of the young peoples Sunday
school class and a Christmas tree well
laden with gifts spoke for the generosity
of the auxiliary societies and other
friends throughout the conference Many
Barre friends were present, as well as
Mrs. A. H. Webb, conference president of
the w. II. NJ. s., Vermont conference.
A fine program was arranged largely
by Miss Eta L. Burnley and was rendered
in pleasing manner by the children.
The program was as follows: Song;
scripture lesson. Miss Davis; prayer,
Rev. L. +. Newell; recitation, a Large
Contract; recitation. "All Like Christ.
mas, exercise, "The First Christmas;
solo: recitation, "The Jolly Winter
Time; recitation. "A Christmas Flow
err; recitation. Santa and His Rein
deer: recitation, "The Coming Of Je.
sus"; recitation. 81 Wonder" song; ex-
tation. "The Prince Of Peace; exercise,
That Blessed Night" six boys song,
Miss Racks class; recitation, IF You
Are Good; recitation, "The North
Wind; recitation, "The Masqueraders";
exercise, @0n Jesus Birthday" four chill
iren; song; recitation. MY Gifts; reel.
tation. His Christmas Gift: exercise,
Miss Bagley's class recitation. "Mr.
smile and Mr.. Frown"; exercise, Christ
mas Kindness" three boys; recitation. |
When Christ Was Born, recitation. /
An Old-Fashioncd Grandma's recitation. I
The Songs ] Know; exercise. Making 1
Presents,' three girls exercise. nine
'irlsi recitationi song distribution Of /
lifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27
ssssist Bspiisi cturch

Nsmters y ti.s Swedish baptist rhnreh
celebrated Christmas dnV according 90
their nstionai custom with IN eafiv
morning ssfNins hrld at Fa0 is their
fhur,h - Bfuelk st~egt fr tht evening
enrns ~ fi,ristnns tree ani eoneaft faf
fhf -uuslaf ssiesal. TIE eturlh Nas Der
rrateE nffh ref ard freen frere refar.
80 Huleiide eEei beng stll fuftaef 80
ssred ~ - riaeuE 81 lighted rsulies
IN 90 az nfnfurs- Thr larEs asserriff
rrsssff 6steue1 - tts faiiasiHe pro
rruus -oaE %untaF s.iluti fhAaFan
srifaafs fsastn1 nut rrsFef. SUIT Msa-
Hn ~ tAa ~mtanr eehasas Fial1u attia
Hagef Esesnns sFeset al weieaass Ktf
ErHn aa nuarrHff rstattnr Ms
faIH EttsFF aiaiaEuf Misses fte
and l.ia1Fs HstnsuF rertrtifa. - teH
rrf Eslse aHEra nfiTsss 81 Ee1 Hna
Fiu-k - Ire Wssf I'll 80 Ma f1sia-
tiar Nm ae1f suulrr saaa sas-
tafs1r Etass Ffe-t trtIaa. nnfrr
intnsrE s1a uGrrset uGwnT ss
rhts Ess ~ ~ Einrs ts1He. z
9rta# tagr ase - ffs
~ saes % IS t#s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-27
Brook st. Baptist Mission.

Christmas exercises were held on Fri.
day afternoon az the Brook street Bap-
tist mission for the Italian Sunday
school children. Many children were
present and went away the happy pos
SCISSORS Of gifts from the Christmas tree.
The program was entirely in English
and was a. foll0ws.s ''roccssionai hymn.
while starr Of Christmas shine. pray
ers anthem. "Joy 90 the World. scrip
ture rcadine. hymn. bethlehem Lnils-
By recitation. Santa aud His Rein
deer" Akns Cerutti. defamation. "T'he
Things / Want" Rogers Gersasis class
exercise. "Ihe Months 81 the Year
cong. sGunE 10 Grauimas"s recitation
The Christmas story MARY Cefasoli
recitation. "tahnny's Letter" Pred Ger
rasis cong. Christmas Baby primary
apartment elusiug address. Peter p
roni; Distribution ~ gifts 81 Santa
r1nuss hmm fenaffrffnr
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10
GETTING FULL ENJOYMENT.

Probably ten per cent of the visit.
ors who come to Hot Springs. and
who are physically able to do so. take
hikes out on the mountains. The ones
who do so under direction of physi-
clans do not overtax their strength,
but on the contrary get whole lot
OF enjoyment out of the beautiful
scenery, and whole lot of benefit
from the breathing of the high noun
tain atmosphere.
The same applies to horse back par
ties Every now and then we see two
to a dozen visitors out enjoying their
morning rides. They are getting full
and complete enjoyment from their
visit, while recuperating health.
The visitor who goes only to doctor,
to bath house, and to drug store, and
spends the remainder of his time in
the seclusion of his room or even in
the lobby of his hotel discussing all
ments with others, is not giving him.
self the best run for his money.
The physicians as a unit could do
whole lot more for the resort as
whole, and for their patients as a
whole, If they would remember to
urge on every patient that he get out
on the hikes when he can, and out in
to the country riding when he can.
At least this general impression is
true If the suggestion of few of our
most progressive and wide awake
physicians is true, and we believe they
know whereof they speak
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10
ISANGUlNARY CAMPAIGN.

For about two months a campaign
has been waged by a committee in
Hot Springs for the purpose of secur-
ing proper recognition of the capabil-
tiles OF Hot Springs man in state at
fairs. It has been. on the part of the
committee, a sansuinary campaign.
They have felt all along that the spir-
il of Il will' is a spirit to move
mountains.
The success Of that movement will
soon be decided. We anticipate that
J.. e. Sawyer Of Hot Springs will be
speaker of the house which opens its
general session tomorrow But even
ii he is not, the success of the move
ment is not altered. The same fight
ing spirit for the betterment of con-
ditions in this resort, and securing
state recognition in helping to make
this Hot Springs reservation what it
should be, will be continued.
There are many things to be done
TO round out the fulfillment of the
plans Of 1915, and some of these
things come in direct influence with
state affairs, and in so far as they
do, we intend that henceforth and
forever emphatic demands will be
made for what we want, because as a
component part of the great state Of
Arkansas, we have a right to speak
and TO be heard. Sawyer will win
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10
MANY TROUBLES
DUE To AN
INACTIVE LIVER

Many of the troubles Of life such as
headache, Indigestion, constipation
and lack Of energy are due to inact-
i've livers.
GRlGS5Y's LlV-VER-LAX is a nat.
ural, vegetable remedy that will get
the liver right and make these trou,
bles disappear 1t has none OF the
dangers or disagreeable after effects
OF calomel.
Get zoe or 81 bottle of this splen-
did remedy from your druggist today.
EVERY bottle bears the likeness of l..
X Grigsby, who guarantees it through
r. G. Morris Drug Co. and Public
Drug Co. .'s glRl
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

Hot Springs is entitled 70 at least
great proportion of that American
patronage that formerly engaged in
the game of rolling its dollars in the
rolY-holy of foreign resorts.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

Use Eiggett'S Golden Tip tea for
making Iced tea. This tea is pro
cured only from the early fowery
pickings, which in this country fs
found in but few Of the most exclusive
stores, ald then at prices varying
from $500 TO $500 a pound. Price
800 a pound. For sale by r. G. Nor.
bis Drug Co. Phone 242. 6-10-H
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

If the militarists can do nothing bet
ter, they might remember there is GO
ing to be another swat the fly cam
paign in the spring.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

of course, none of us desire that
Central avenue shall look cheap, yet
without a new coat once in awhile,
what can be expected.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

I'VE don't need any bullet proof
border half as much as we need a lit
tie spare time to administer a first
class spanking to a very few little
brown skinned individuals.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

There is nothing that is quite so
pleasing as that the officers have con.
WINGED the night and daylight yeggs
that Hot Springs is being watched.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

Hot Springs is fast coming TO that
place where awakening IS t owork
oat great changes. Aggressive men
on all things for the advancement Of
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

And particularly this year should
the diversification of the Arkansas
farms be made as proof to the new
comerB Of the probabilities and posi-
bilities Of Arkansas soil.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

One perfectly good and lovely
citizen suggests that violet rays
might have been included in the
White Way system to crush out the
pestiferous germs. SO there you are.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

The manufacturing interests of the
North and West are working full time
and the harvest is about to be gar
nered.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

The Arkansas farmer who reserves
a corner in his best field for wheat is
the farmer who will have some Jack
to spend in the fall.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

In the matter of that war on the
president. the interesting part Of it is
that it comes from very few repub-
lican strongholds.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

All things may come to the man
who waits, but Hot Springs has come
to know that cities haven't the same
assurance through the waiting sys-
TEN.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

If that wheat crop is all sold. we
know place where corn bread is
king and will remain crowned as
such.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10
DO YOU SEE cLEARLY7

If not, come ana nave your eyes
scientifically tested ald glasses fitted
better than elsewhere and at great
deal less expense. Eyes tested free
The reliable Optician,
A. P. BBILOW,
261 Cedar st. Phone 1l04.
1-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

The war is getting to be a bore
and whether you think so or not. that
is one of the most certin signs of de-
cay.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

The complexion tina runs on the
rainy day may be at a disadvantage,
but just think how many days it does
not rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

What we all do counts for a great
deal more that what we say, or what
the big sayers say.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

CLOSING OUT A CAR OF APPLES
at 323 Malvern Ave, one door from
Peoples laundry, at 81 a bushel NJ.
NJ. Combs 1-6-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

Cotton exports are increasing, and
the price is gradually telling the sto-
~ in every corner of the south.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10
90 YOU SEE CLEARLY?

If not, come and have your eyes
scientifically tested and glasses prop
erly fitted at a great deal less ex-
pense than elsewhere. Eyes tested
free. The reliable Opticial
A. p. BIIIlOW,
1-3-tf 26l Cedar st. Phone 1904.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

Bottled milk and cream delivered
to any part OF the city, daily. Pure.
wholesome and rich. The Pasteu-
riZed Milk Co. Phone Is 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

Man is but a few days and then he
begins to realize that warless war
tax is a real live thing.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

this resort will be the rule before 1915
has written its history.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

The conditions here will be in.
fluenced to very great extent by
what you say and think Of them.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

Every time you harm your neigh.
hor you do at least minimum OF
harm to yourself.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

The hand that wobbles the auto at
a street crossing is the hand that
rules the pedestrian populace.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

Bat then it was expected that the
legislature would spend few days
getting acquainted with itself
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

Arkansas wants just the kind of a
legislature that the state deserves.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

Esd then if you have saved your
bale YOU, may get interest on the in
yestment.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

The days OF stalling are gone. Real
and genuine effort with real and gen
uine results is the demand.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

10 Central Ave. Phone K
DARCH HOTEE.
EUROPEAN

Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Running
Water in Every Room.
ROOMS. $500 PER WEEK AND UP
Take bus to hotel to have fare re-
funded. One block from Bath House
Row, Depots and Postoffice. X. OF
P.'s will find a warm welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-10

TsIsphons us; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drug Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-03
KILLED BY BAD ROADS.

A short time ago beautiful woman
lay suffering upon sick bed in rur-
al community. 1t was imperative that
she have physician at once and the
hired man was dispatched for one in
haste He made the best time posi-
Bile but the roads were very muddy and
badly cut up, and travelling at its best
was very slow. He lost much time in
going and the physician was equally
delayed in his progress. After many
hours he finally reached the home of
the sufferer-but death had beaten
him-for death had no bad roads to
cover.
Had the physician reached her a
little sooner her life could have been
saved. But he did his best-bad roads
did the rest. Bad roads killed this
woman, and bad roads are killing 9th
ers every day in like manner.
Now isn't it compelling argument in
favor of better roads? Or is the life
of human being of lower value thar
the cost of few dollars spent in roac
Improvement? A member of you,
own family may furnish the next
story, brother. Better think it over.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-03
SOME FOOL LAWS.

The Brooklyn Times has taken the
trouble to hunt out some of the fool
laws that were passed by recent legis-
latures. Here are some of them, in
GLIDING one from the flickertail state:
Kansas: Law to prohibit the use of
face powder, hair dye or bleach, the
piercing of ears and wearing of ear
rings.
Colorado-Law to compel chickens
to 90 to roost before z D. m, daily.
Providing that bulls driven along the
roads at night shall wear lights.
wearing of whiskers by doctors and
dentists.
Nebraska-Law compelling the Ma
tional Guard to do ninety days work
each year on the roads and bridges of
the state.
Texas-Compelling church goers to
leave their artillery on the outside of
church buildings.
Illinois-Forbidding the giving of
tips to BARRIERS, porters, etc.
Minnesota Law providing that
lumberjacks shall be furnished with
individual bathtubs.
North Dakota-Law establishing
uniform thickness of sleigh runners.
In Massachusetts,, bill taxing
bachelors SIS was adopted, and Illinois
saw and raised the levy to $50 per
annum, but these things may not be
regarded by all our readers as SYM
ptomatic of disordered intellect. 1t
would be interesting to know just how
successfully the laws tabulated in the
foregoing paragraph are enforced and
what the fate was of the persons
responsible for them. A federal stat
ute reviving the ancient and honor
able Office of Fool Killer would ap-
pear to be in order.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-03
EVERY FARM A FACTORY,

The opportunity of the town lies in
the country. The country can get
along without the town, but no town
ever has or ever will be permanently
prosperous where the land is poor.
The town is built on farm profits; on
what farmers produce in excess of
their home needs. Towns are the nat
ural evolution and outgrowth of ne
cessity-places to store and distribute
the worlds surplus products through
the channels of commerce. There is
but one road to permanent city build
ing-that road leads to the farm. Bus
mess is so sympathetic, so sensitive
to crop production, that the forecast of
a poor wheat or corn crop effects the
markets of the world. When the har-
vest fields smile, towns wax fat, and
factories increase the pay roll. Corn,
wheat, and hay, beef, pork and poultry
these are the soil builders, the home
builders, the builders of great cities.
Towns are beginning to look to the
country, out in the fields of growing
corn and wheat and hay. Here lies
opportunity,-for the future Of the
city, strange as it may seem, is out in
the country, hidden in the fertility of
the soil
We must not forget that every farm
is factory, and that in every state
there are thousands of these factories
which need our best thought and effort
to make them productive.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-06-03

more because you have individual
souls to save and it's up to you,
whether you do your duty or whether
you try to teach others without any
knowledge yourself Of the great in
situations and plans of our Holy Bible.
Few people can describe the Temple
and few of you can name the bodies of
water in the New Testament lands.
yet you try to instruct others and
teach them. Rather get an education
yourself before trying to impart to
others. This splendid training is wait
ing for you. This chance to raise
your worth in the work of Gods King
dom. Why not take it up? Your fu-
ture is what you make it. The Teach
err Training study helps you make it a
success, not failure. You are probably
convinced you ought to take course.
Why not do so at once? Start yet be-
fore convention. There is nothing to
be gained by waiting. Delay lessons
desire. Procrastination forces one in.
to lethargy-into the "don't care"
spirit-into the what's the use ?" class.
In other words, don't delay, don't pro-
crastinate. You may enter upon your
future any day of any month. III be
glad to welcome you right now. Write
or call upon me for further informa.
ton. Do it now. All questions and
letters answered promptly. Once
more, remember, will be glad to aid
you in any way.
Yours respectfully,
FRED w. GRONINGER,
Burlington, N. D.
Supt. Teacher Training, Ward Co.