davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
Was a Vermont Woman.

Old friends in Vermont will mourn the
death OF the widow OF United States
Senator Matt Hale Carpenter in Mil.
waukee. She was the daughter of the
late Gov. Paul Dillingham; and sister
of United States senator Dillingham; of
Vermont. After her marriage in 1855,
Mrs. Carpenter left the Green Mountain
state for Wisconsin Matt Carpenter
was one OF the brilliant lawyers of his
state. and after his election to the Sem
ate in 1869 won national fame. Since
tho death OF her husband in 1881, Mrs.
Carpenter. a woman OF unusual charm
and culture had lived in Milwaukee and
occupied place all her own. She became
convert "a the Roman Catholic faith
p wears ago. Springfield, Macs. Re-
publican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
What Every HousekeePer Should Be
Doing Nov.

In the Nav Woman's Home tompsn'
ion every housekeeper l. reminded that
MAY is the month;
40 put ont window boxes and make
a CHEEKY outlook for yourself a. well
as your neighbor. Don't forget n kitch-
On window box for chivcs and parsley.
ITO see that the menus change with
the change in season. Include plenty
of green and frcsh ycgeta bles
ITO set one day aside ~ q repair day.
and % al those odd jobs indoors aud
out which have been accumuisting.
To get ready for moving day By put
ting tacs on the furniture. marking zach
tag with the room IN the new house
where that particular piete Of furniture
i 60 20"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Bringing Up Father" at the Barre Opera
House Tonight.

Theatrical history records the fact that
a cartoon play is seldom successful un-
less il is under the banner Of the Dad
dy7 OF cartoon play productions. Gus
Hill. George McManus. who is respon-
sible for the new successful cartoon series
now running in hundreds of daily news
papers. realized this fact when he placed
his interests in The hands Of MIR. Hill.
There are experts and specialists in every
art or business and Gus Hin Is Doctor II
in the production Of cartoon plays. lie
seems 20 know the pulse Of the theatre
going public even better than they know
themselves; IN fact. No. prescribes the
a ulusemeut that will do them THE most
good and they invariably sccfpt biz pre-
scription. Bringing Gp Father" IN u
self suggests unlimited scope fer hiiari-
cue comedy and We al know that veteran
too wcll ~ imagine for q n0meut that
b. wiH miss . singie triok. It's 10 b. =
-Whlriv giriy -dnursY sios made az
principally 81 Just the Kind NJ vaudeville
the public hase oppressed tif'ir
T,referencr for. Just thr sort ef n,ussr
tnun whistle a. and fron vumr eurigi
f8tnt Hri rust thF snTf 81 Eiris tpua lits
r. raf ruuf 0un. Nnn ran ansNnr tef
fm shat there u ieft des5rr Ne tiiat j.
1at In -'Iirinet ~ 10 Fathaf Fls dalIf
f-Eunrs bard out rnt.liurs 81 iamEhs
isru,Irh tis arrnty of to fiftis fss-
T.i.fu~r SERIES ~ tssauHrt %rtiaHus. A.
.ilt ing the trnuifir.s nf nnnflaF end dauet
.sr. siio desire a. -frins uf Fsfisf g.
D. saarfr s5,5mtar SIGHT Peg ssts
, nu rars rurkr ssk pure eat ~
soWs ear. 49, euH esn rfsf1F srf ufsat
frggf su.vpeE er ruskitr rrt Fl taflar
- fu- -riErl5ur~ r,urreses uriss tas
~ reaus hss tHan 3 sa-seaa
farfrriur 80 FstiuF uHt - f-uriis
Y ti@ funnirsf sns ri~irss arTts rFrrles
II "a etsFn trlrrsa trani-it tr- - Frs
'srftnfrf Ell ser.f n5er HHE ct krue
i1s Faftes Hf HeHs rlHFr uafsuws
j erls9 faee.ir lauGt T~re - tArt
art5f udrn~E - s-nrFrrsff - t.snf ~ru
'pr5 lsnEt =. H-lrxtsr To fstss--
-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
STARTING A SMALL POULTRY
PLANT.
Some Essentials With Which To Reckon.

1
Some Essentials With Which To Reckon.
The success of any poultry venture
| depends chiefly upon organizing and
| planning at the start, and modest be-
ginning ends more often in success than
where a start is made ON large scale.
Moreover, the personal equation always
plays large part in the ultimate re-
suit. SeIf-confdence is desirable quail
ity, but with it should go personal lik-
ing for the work in hand; sound common
sense to decide questions which never be-
fore cropped up; clear head for plan
ming, with the capacity for carrying
plans to successful conclusion; orderly,
methodical ha bits, enabling one to devel-
OPP careful system in all work. thus
effecting much saving Of time and labor;
finally, alertness to take advantage of
every opportunity. With these qualiti
cations should also go business sense
and firm fxity of purpose.
Before starting, learn the principles of
poultry raising, either by visiting a sue
cessful poultry plant, or by reading up
on the subject in authoritative books on
poultry; various poultry publishing COM
panies will gladly send list OF books.
vested remember that, with only small
area of land, production cannot be large
Except in the fancy end of the bus
iness) no matter how much is invested
Also that with the lack OF suitable Ia
Dor large investment in land, buildings,
etc, would mean no advantage, while on
the other hand. plenty of land and labor
suitable buildings seldom lead
to the desired results. Where poultry
raising is to be the mainstay and in
expensive land is to be had, not too far
from the beaten track, and where the
to be invested is modest one,
il is wiser to purchase such land than
10 buy much smaller place for more
For example: Fifty acres of
-ough poorish land win more nearly meet
he raiser's requiI enients than 20 acres
If fine land at double the price. espe-
tally If the former is OF a somewhat
ANDY character. On the large place the
,irds can have free range, thus saving
he expense OF considerable fencing; the
axes will be less. and with but a small
utlay for fertilizer much food can be
aised. Whereas on the smaller place.
pare space for crops could i'll be spared
fter the first few years.
Never invest more in buildings than is
ecessary; build as the plant grows; and
he same holds true of equipment, buy
hat is necessary but buy wisely. The
olony system of housing and caring for
owls is the least expensive. As to the
est time for starting, if start is TO
e made either with eggs for Matching,
r day-old chicks, the spring il good
me. But where bullets are preferred,
utumn is better. If, on the other hand,
nature breeding stock is bought, Jan.
airy is the best time for mating up.
Copyright 1915. by 4. r. Parkinson-An
rights reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
PROCLAMATION.

Governor Gates has designated
Friday May 7, as Arbor day in
Vermont, by the following proca-
nations;
State of Vermont. BY His Excel.
lency, Charles W. Gates, Gov.
crnor, Proclamation:
1t is highly important that the
people Of our state give their ear.
nest attention to the preservation
OF our forests, the protection OF
our song and insectiyorous birds
and general improvement of the
attractive features of our com.
monwealth.
| therefore proclaim Friday, May
7, 1915
Arbor Day
and urge our good people to con
sidcrately improve the day in care
fully selecting and planting trees
with the end in view OF a steady
increase of the substantial and
economic value of our forests and
the improvement OF our scenic
beauty.
II is essential that the necessity
and worth Of this work be inn
pressed upon the minds Of our boys
and girls that the results may be
beneficial and lasting. Fitting and
impressive exercises should be held
in all our public schools and prac-
teal demonstration made in tree,
cbr,,b and Na,rn,, ,,Ianfip, t,, o,,r
teachers and by the people gen
orally.
The establishment Of practical
system of reforestation is impor-
taut and study of the needs of
such should be made feature OF
the day and become an important
part of our educational system.
Our efforts should not be selfish;
but we should build for the future
that the beautiful in nature, the
strength in the Forest and the pow
or in the stream may be brought to
the highest state OF efficiency.
Given under my hand
and the great seal OF the
state. at Montpelier, this
twentieth day of April in
EScal.l the year OF our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred
and fifteen. and the in
dependence Of the United
States. the one hundred
and thirty ninth.
Charles w. Gates.
Governor.
By the Governor,
Benjamin Gates.
Secretary OF Civil and Military
Affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
BETHEL
Present Licensees Granted License For
the Coming Year.

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Nikolai arrived
yesterday from few days wedding
journey, having been married April 20, IN
Erie Pa, at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. Nikolai was Laura Will
liams of Erie, sister of City Treasurer
Joseph G. Williams, Mr.. Nikolai is
chemist, who for some time has been
employed at the Bethel Chrome Tan
ming company plant here.
| Following a hearing at the town hall
on liquor license applications, last Fri
day afternoon, the license commission
ers announced that they had given IL
censes to last years holders, as fol-
lows; +. G. Mcintyre, tirst-class; G..
G. Clifford. ffthclass; G. A. Ingalls,,
seyenth-class.
daughter Chloe Isabel, was born
April 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
, Forrest.
Albert Laing of Burlington, field agent
of the Vermont Anti-saloon league.
gave an address illustrated by lantern
slides at a union meeting in the Con-
gregational church last evening.
j. i. Carney and family has returned
rum IidNtiHlil, NidsSs. WHtit tbtN SpNbi
the winter, and are occupying their sum
lner home on Royalton hill.
A large parade of Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs to worship at the Universe
list church. occurred yesterday morning.
The sermon. by Rev. Edgar i. Halfacre
was of peculiar interest, being the last
of his pastorate, which has extended over
a period OF nearly three years.
Mrs. Fred n. Young of Athol Mass,
formerly OF Bethel, was seriously i'll the
lstttN part Of the winter. for several
weeks, but ia now much better and able
to be about the house.
Clyde c. Washburn is recovering from
severe bruises received by miN-up with !
logs at Goodale Bros mill week ago. |
Robert w. Soper of Port Arthur, !
Ont. who runs a train over the Canadian |
Northern railroad. passed through this
town yesterday. He was born here and
Is a son of A. A. Soper.
A. O. Minner. who has charge of the
Mass, end OF the Bethel tan
merry business for a while, spent yester-
lay with his family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
EAST CABOT

School began Monday, with Miss Ger.
trude Bliss Of Marshfeld a. teacher.
News came Thursday Of the death 81
Loren Adams at the home Of his son
Charles. at CIaremont. y. n. Funeral
services we're held Saturday at the VI. r.
church Al Danyille. Rev. p. y. Currier of
Cabot officiating. Burial Was in the
family lot at Dauyille.
Alvin Durgan spent Sunday at Peach
am.
Mrs. Gilbert Hnl is IN very feeble
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Newton NJ Marsh
feld were AZ Dan Newton's rcceutly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
WAITSFIELD

Mrs. Wesley Tucker and daughter
Edith. spent the weekend with relative.
in Warren.
Miss Margaret Edgerton Of Northfeld
i a guest Of Mrs. w. y. Jones.
!. o. Smith and Herbert la Morder
have arranged dance in l. q. o. r
hall. Friday evening. April 30.
4 union prayer meeting will be held
in The Congregational church Thursday
evening. Subject: The Meaning Of
Christian Discipleship"
Miss Laura Belle Henry spent the
weekend at her home in North Pays
ton.
John Graves has lost six COWS, which
when tested, proved tutcrculsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
MARSHFIELD

4 great deal 81 interest is being TAX
On IN Past lynne" which viii b. IN
MsrshGeld Tomorrow night This j. q
bra PLAY and old and young always enjoy
evers minute 81 T. ''Cornes.- the com
cal spinstsr. j. the funniest part ever
written and il Nli - PLAYED here ~
Miss Cnstsut. uha e. sxtfT's iousilv good
IN ssish parts. Mes GiHs Lady IsaiysI'
D. one al iHr fafrito parts ard boy sfug-
atag = p fssfurp vhieh everyone wil en-
irs. AZ zrsts -. DsnctHg nfter the
sisus ~ ads
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
ORA.HYCEN
DENTAL CREAM


and n you take one 20 your Densxt be viii assure
you that u contains everything that Is good and
nothing that Is harmful
II u strongly gsrmicidai and antiseptic ard
prevents diseasegermE from entering the system
fhro' the mouth. Prevents decay. PolishcE teeth
20 their natural wilderness. Keeps gold crowns
and Sling bright. Heals and hsrdens sore AMI
bleeding runs. Has q deiiCtous taste Hud sweet
ems the breath. Cannot hareen N or cot Of tube.
Laws Cat 90 the brush. Resuh Of years uf re-
search bya ptacficing Dentist Cesfsuornnre than
sthers At your DrasEist .. gust try a ta5e today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
NORTH MONTPELIER.

The North Montpelier Dramatic club
will present the play, "Bar Haven on
Thursday and Friday evenings OF this
weekday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
NORTH CALAIS.

The North Montpelier Dramatic club
will present the play, where the Lane
Turns Friday evening, May ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26
KNOW WHAT YOU
PUT IN YOUR MOUTH

Millions Of people. who are otherwise very
careful OF what enters hle mouth. know nothing
Of what Is contained In the preparation which
cleans their teeth. No matter how good II may
taste, you ought 70 know. 20 be sure Il Is beneh-
eial. The ingredients are plainly printed on every
box which contains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-26

good surface mulching of compost over
the area of the roots.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-26

Look at our Strouse and
Brother line of High Art Tail
ored Mems Suits. They are
made of the best woOlenS and
we have bought them so we
can sell them from $500 to
$500 per suit, and don't fail
to come in and examine them
before you buy your Spring
Suit. The front of the coat
is double REINFORCED with the
best grade OF hair lining so as
to prevent the front from
breaking. These suits are all
guaranteed to positively hold
their shape with any kind of
wear. We also have the Cur
lee line of Spring Pants in
prize from $3.50 to $500
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-26

A simple costume must
be graceful, and graceful
ness demands a snug fit
ing corset. Ifbut a single
corset line shows, your
gown loses it's effect.
Well help you select a
proper corset for your
type of figure and we'll
see that you are correctly
fitted.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-26
Newest in Millinery

We are showing an ex-
tensive line of spring Hats
the most popular among
them are the small Tipp-
erary shape, the Sheppard,
the Lowry Atkins and
various military effects al
so the new Flare veil that
isso popular. We always
show the best assortment
of hats and at about half
the price you usually pay.
Come in and see for
yourself.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-04-07
T 4 Z!
Advertiser job Office

VT'HE beginning Of 1915 finds The Advertiser better
J. equipped than ever before for doing all kinds of
printing on short notice. and in the most approved manner
Our mechanical department. is we'll supplied with every
thing that is needed print anything from visiting card
to full page circular Every job that is sent to this office
receives the most careful attention and satisfaction is
GUARANTEED or your money will be refunded without
word if for any reason you dissatisfied
We use only the best material Large shipment has
Just been received. Come in and let show you how
well equipped we are for turning out uptodae work Of
all kinds.
Do not send your orders away from home Every dollar
you send away for printing povershes your home town
to that extent and contributes to the upbudng of some
other town.
share of your printing business for 1916 is solicited
The Advertiser job Office
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16

chair. sprawlins .ous. r1sidiy. ss-s
closed. q 80,
without waiting. Long Sin and ~
servant entered stealthily. The Chino
man stood In the doorway and Long
Sin slowly orept over to Kennedy1e
chair. ~
A he reached down to pin the sign
Of tho serpent on Kennedy's appar-
emily. lifeless body. Craig seemed sud
denly to come 70 life. He seized Long
Sin and they struggled nercely. whils
Craig. freeing one hand. whipped out
his automatic and fred sideways st
the Chinaman In the doorway.
The Chinaman fell. lay there mo-
ment. then raised himself up and with
fast ebbing strength managed to crawl
out OF the doorway and down the hall.
Il was death grappie between
Craig and the willy Long Sin. At last
they had each other face to face. But
II was unequal Short and sharp came
the moves. AEf
Craig had in: his pocket newly In
vented pair of handcuffs which
snapped automatically over first one
and then the other OF Long Sin'A bony
wrists. Then he pressed the bracelets
tighter until even Long Sin WINGED.
As Craig stood painting oyer his
prisoner. the, wounded Chinaman stag.
gered downstairs until he almost fell
into the cellar.
Master" he gasped. "He is-allye!"
The mere hint OF Kennedy's name
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16

-f1ys work. Chase.e. complimented
Craig. seizing the receiver. .Hello-
police headQuArtersf , Connect me
with the Elizabeth street station,
pleasa'
He waited impatis1tly. Sergeant
he shouted. this 10 Kennedy. Craig
Kennedy. You remember dropped
In there few minutes ako and told
you I was ON the trail Of something.
Well. I've got 1t. The place u over
the Mandarin. Have It raided at once
and ven get them. Not the Mandarin
Tho side entrance. one flight mp"
He hung up the receiver. Come,
Walter" he cried. You and Chase
can help me now"
While We hurried downtown the po-
lice were being detailed for the raid
'pnd the patrol wagon was still wait
ing for the squad.
\ We drove up in q taxicab just a. the
wagon swung around the corner. Al
most as soon ~ we, the police were
q the side door. Two Of them rushed
the Mandarin and arrested the taciturn
proprietor. The rest battered down
the door OF the room.
It was bare.
As we looked about in astounded
chagrin, saw a sign on the wall.
"Look-what's that?" exclaimed.
It read mockingly. FOR RENT"
But underneath was that mystic
coiled reptile, ready to spring. with
fangs extended-the sign Of the SER
pent! N,
Wu Fang had already plugged In
the six receivers of the detectaphone
and. though we did not know It. was
eagerly listening with the others down
in the cellar as Kennedy gave his
orders for the raid.
'Tom." muttered WI. you must get
down there at once"
Inez and Long Sin had scarcely had
time to enjoy half dozen luxurious
whiffs before the secret rapping sound
ed at the door. Long Sin opened 1t
and Tom, usually imperturbable. al
most rushed In.
"The master-has learned-the po-
lice-raid-here." he announced.
breathlessly.
WI Fang had outwitted rs and
saved both Long Sin and Inez by the
marvellous little eavesdropper.
It was some time after Kenned-
left the Dodge house that Elaine re-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16

turned to the library. still thinking
about the note which she had received
with the flowers. As she entered she
hardly noticed that both Marie and
Jennings we're there.
She had scarcely awakened from
her day dream In which she was walk
ing, as It were. when her quick eye
caught sigh. OF the vase of red roses
on the window sill.
who put those flowers there?" she
demanded or the astounded butler and
maid. a. she dashed them to the
floor. S1
Neither OF them. naturally, knew q
thing about It. Nor did Aunt Joseph
Inc, who happened to pass through the
room at the moment.
"Oh, must see him--I must" /"
cried Elaine excitedly. az she hurried
out for her wraps. Who knows what
may have happenedf''
We returned to our apartment, cha
grined, after out nat failure to cap
ture either Long Sin or even get evi-
dence against WI.
Al We entered the apartment. Craig
dropped into chair. scowling to him
self. watched him IN gloomy sym
pathy. Suddenly his face Frightened.
What do you think they
He cut me short with his finger on
his lips. pantomiming silence. Instead
Of answerins me he wrote on 3 slip Of
paper and handed Il q me:
there must - Z deteotaphone IN
this room- Talk shout The Weather
anything while loo6tS ~ 81. :.
finally Craig went over 70 his dssk
and took out smalI 49, q appara'
Hs Dlaeed = peeplias ~ >cnelzks
oontfivanno affacho6 % one on1 q
& ~ - ~, eon Ho a1justed -
sag9ae - eas'|st ~ ~ ease1u1ly
>'.:'s:E !: {: -: -: - = =. -: =:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16
svNopsls.

ssries 81 murders and other crimes. The
principal Glue TO the criminal II the warn
Ing letter which 10 sent the victims. signed
with ''clutching hand" The latest VIC
Dodge. the insurance president. HIS
daughter, Elaine. employs Craig Ken
nedy. the famous scientific detective. to
try to unravel the mystery. What Ken
Jameson, Newspaper man. After many
fruitless attempts to. put Elaine and
Craig Kennedy out Of the way the Clutch
ing Hand 10 at last found to be none other
than Perry Bennett. Elaine's lawyer and
the man she IL engaged to marry. Ben
nett fees TO the den of one Of his Chi
nese criminals. The Chinaman forces from
Bennett the secret OF the whereabouts of
s., 100000 Then he gives the lawyer po-
ton which will suspend animation for
months. Kennedy reaches Benefits side
just after he has lost consciousness.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16

dress of the drug store. 1--we little
shadowing in Chinatown for him."
It was only q matter of few min
utes before Chase Joined Kennedy,
and together they went back to China
town. Craig explaining to him In q low
voice just what 1t was he wanted
done.
The operative furtively watched
Ines and Sam talking until finally she
rose and went out by the street door.
She turned abruptly on the street and
entered q doorway that led up in the
same building. only outside.
Chase entered the dark, ill-smelllng
hallway and mounted the steps eau
tiously, careful not to make them
creak. He paused at each door until
he was sure that there was no one on
the other side.
At one, however. he could hear low
voices. He listened moment, then
tried the knob softly. The door was
locked. Carefully he put his foot on
the knob and raised himself up by
gripping the transom.
There were Inex and Long Sin talk,
ing earnestly a. Inez removed her
wraps while Long Sin laid out . couple
Of opium pipes and cooked two pills Of
the precious hop with practiced hand.
Chase let himself down a. softly ~
he had pulled himself up. and sot
away without being seem
ck 3 . "a = 81, - -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-16

Finally he pushed tns rat into the
hole In the plaster which he had made.
and an instant later. loosed the ferret
after Il a. II on ! leash OF wire.
There WI stood paying out the wire
a. the ferret scampered after the
scared rat.
WI faithfully paid out the wire. hop
ing for the result he had calculated
carefully.
At last the tugging At the spool Of
wire ceased. Three sharp jerks told
him he had succeeded. Then WI set
the transmitter IN tho hole in the
vail close up to the basehoard. which
- ~ replaced.
the war into tho u h + W. i
left the laboratory. he 70 - 6cD
clue. to go down to the Star. whefe
had little work to do.
Kennedy had scarcely bidden me
good-by and turned out Of the campus
on the avenue, when he happened to
see face in the crowd which inter-
ested him.
. 1t was that Of the woman who had
posed as Elaine-Innocent Inez. He
paused q moment as she went by and
gazed after her. She had not seen
him. This was too good an opportu-
nifty to miss. He turned and followed
her to the Mandarin. q chop suey joint.
rs the master in?" she whispered
to the proprietor.
NO." he replied. "but Long Sin is
in the other place"
A short time afterward. as they sti1l
talked. Kennedy after pausing outside
the chop suey joint, decided to enter.
While Inez and Sam were engaged
in earnest conversation he sat down at
table near by with his back to them.
As nearly as he could make out.
there was q room somewhere which
was at least one headquarters of Long
Sin, II not WI himself. But II was too
risky to remain.
Around on Park row again. he
stopped in q drug store where there
was q telephone booth and called up
the agency whose operatives he had
frequently employed on routine mat
ters like shadowing.
Can you send Chase down here Inn
mediately?" he asked. giving the ad-