davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's Saturday corset sale.
Seven Latest for 25c at Cummings &
Lewis.
Most delicious caramel ice cream al
browns.
Latest songs played on the Pathe
phone, Barre Drug Co.
Special sale on Quimby's milk choco-
lates ut Cummings & Lewis.
Mrs. Louis Bruya of Maple Grove went
yesterday to Waterbury, where she is
visiting relatives for few days.
Quality leather for repairing, fancy
laces and bows and leather strips for
sale at Charbonneau's. Basement of the
Worthen block.
Lawrence Lewis, who has been at the
home OF his father, O. w. Lewis Of
Nelson street for a few days, has re-
turned to his work in st, Adams.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Ducharme of
South Barre were visitors in the city
this morning while on their way to
Wells River for n week end visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Varnum and Mrs.
Guy Varnum and two children of North
Main street were visitors in Burlington
yesterday, making the trip by automo-
bile.
Ten acres of extra good tillage, few
minutes walk from postoffice, to rent
for one or five years. One can make a
good living from this piece of land In.
quire of the d. A, Perry Real Estate
Agency.
Inn IN he MI s H.
Shea Shoe store in the Worthen block
are under way and before they are com
pleted new system of lights will have
been installed and the walls will be new
ly frescoed.
Pearl Pittsley has returned to his
home in East Barre, after passing
month at the home of Q. r. Arey in
Fairfield. Mrs. Pittsley, who accompanied
him to Fairfield early in April, returned
home two weeks ago.
Mrs. William H. Nye of South Barre
returned to-day from Plaintield, where
she was called by the illness and death
OF Mrs. Nellie Nye. Mrs. c. II. HAYES
of North Main street has also returned |
from visit with Plainfield friends.
An Item printed on May in respect |
to a proposed trip by j. Wheatley Camp
Of Warren and Dix Camp of North Ran
lolph to California by automobile brings
the following statement from G. II.
lamp of Warren; Wont you please
correct the mistake made in this clip
ping from Times of May 5, which is
,ausing much inquiry from friends of
!. w. Camp of Warren, who has been
'ery critically III for many weeks and
low, though slowly improving is not
BILE to sit up more than one or two
'ours in day, and so helpless can only
move about the room as he is moved
~ friends in his wheeled chair We
hink the party referred to in this item
hould have read f. D. Camp of East
randolph, who is intending to start for
'alifornia by auto SOON"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
QUINCY GRANITE TRADE.
Business is Fairly Rushing According
to a Local Paper.

Conditions in the Quincy, Mass. gran
lite industry are thus described by the
Quincy Ledger;
only % days remain before Memorial
day and the granite industry in Quincy
is now at its height. Customers who
have been putting off getting their or
ders in for Memorial day setting have
found that it is hard proposition to
get a manufacturers promise to have
the job set by the holiday. The manu-
facturers are getting rid of some of their
stock work to customers who demand
the work set by the Both. The local
cemeteries are being put in. shape so
that the memorials show up to better
advantage now than at any other sea
son. Several contracts for large Wester.
ly jobs have been placed in this city
the past week for delivery early in the
summer Ii looks as though business
in this city will have a very good sum.
mer which viii be welcome TO the cut
tiers who have almost given up hope Of
working at their trade more than six
months in wear. ANY good cutter need
not be idle at the present time because
there are a number OF firms who want
men TO finish their rush orders.
shipping during the past week while
not as brisk as in former weeks showed
a decided gain over the same week last
year For the present the manufacturers
are too busy setting mp work in the local
yards and in finishing this work TO ship
any stock. II will boom Immediately
after the holiday and the yards viii be
cleaned out in short time. Several
carloads OF stock from Westerly are ex-
pected in the near future and several
carloads are vet 30 he ordered by the
local manufacturers for the summer
rtouths1 trade
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
PLAN REPAIR WORK.
To House Of Correction, Together With
Installing of New Boiler.

Rutland. May s.-There was CON
ference at the house OF correction in
this city yesterday between John Z,
Weeks Of Middlebury, II. 7. Baldwin Of
Wells River and Edward J. Davis of
Chester, comprising the board Of penal
institutions Dewey T. Hanley Of Mont
pelier, state purchasing agent. Ralph n.
Walker Of Windsor, superintendent Of
the state prison. John y. Barss Of Yer
gcnnes. superintendent 81 the Vermont
Industrial school. and NJ r. Boukes. SUI
perintendent Of the house u correction.
Mr.. Hanley met the others 20 consider
the purchase Of a nov boiler and other
mechanical equipment for the house Of
CORRECTION and plans for the erection
~ q new bnilding 70 house Il.
The various superintendeHts and the
new penal board are 10 bold meetings
once ia two months in the future to.
discuss prison management
Barre's progressive pharmacy, Barre
Drug Co., Zanleoni block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08

rarre's progressive pharmacy. Barre
Drug Co. Zanleoni biloxi
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08
AT TAE COURT HOUSE

The members of the jury were ex- cused until Monday morning.
 The equity case of the Worthen Mill company vs the Alaska Juneau Cold Mining company was set for tomorrow at 10 o'clock John Rustgard appears for the plaintifi and Hellenthal & Hell lenthal for the defense.
 The case of Herman Luada ys the IIallum company was set for trial Monday. J. H. Cobb acts for the plain tiff and Winn & Burton for the de- fense.
 Case of Nick Arentzen ys the Jual- in company was dismissed, having been settled out of court.
 Case of J. A. Mcconahey vs Bert Granger and the Juneau Ferry com pany was dismissed at the plaintiffs cost without prejudice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08
noLPHlN lN rHls MORNING.

The steamship Dolphin arrived over due this morning, having called at Ka' saan, Shakan and Lake Bay with can nery crews and supplies. Juneau pas sengers on the Dolphin were:
 Lucille Anderson. Mary McEntce Marie Carlson. Frank Bruistkern, T. M. Taylor D. Kirberger and seven sec ond class.
 For Douglas-Fred Higgins, Sophie Peck, Mrs. Henry Jold, Mrs. M. c. Alickelson, Mrs. c. D. Plus.
 The Dolphin will be due southbound tomorrow afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08
SEE

"Pelleas and Hellsande,7 Universal threereel feature, a superb scenic and dramatic portrayal of Maeterlincks great literary masterpiece
 "A Mau of the People" a Nestor drama of action and interest
 Her Tutors, a rich comedy in a swell show at the Grand tonight tet
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT.

Turner's regular Saturday night dance will be given in the Rink Hall April 10. Lent is over and from all indications there will be a record crowd in attendance. word having been received that there will be a number of couples over from Douglas, and from all indications ] will have to take the curtain down and use the en- tire hall R. l.. TURNER. Mgr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08

me difference between Congress- man Gardner and Secretary Daniels is that one thinks the United States navy is "fit for the scrap heap" and the other that 1t is fit for "heap scrap" as Sitting Bull might have re- marked Chicago Herald.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08
ment of thls connLry.

ment Of this country.
 this fisheries oiiieiai' who is political bedfellow and pl0Ou brother of MT. Troy.
 This Carlin fish.trap pill IS ''9 kind of government that Dr. Jones' Carln and John want to give us'
 Here they are. day after day 'e''' ing the Legislature they have mo pow. er-thot they can't do anythins' N lis a shame and a disgrace that suen Ia thing continue, when we neeu so maty laws
 What did this band of Democrats do at the SlSagway convention. iney would give us Statehood with strihs on it If somebody doesn't watch out John and these boys will be backing off into the bay"
 "They wanted Statehood at the Fo'. dez Democratic convention and no" they're fighting 1t with club"
 Summing up the Shoup memoriai' Judge Wickersham said there was not an atom of truth in its sections eN' cept as to the last clause wnicn wanted Power by the Territory or any municipal corporation therein to ere ate or assume any bonded or other indebtedness'
 "Who wants bonded indebtedness he said ''Who wants tho bar remoV- ed so the Legislators or any otn- CT set of men shall put you m deDl by bonds? The only clause in that me morial which is true is that in which the organic keeps you from going headlong into debt, from running you. He said Juneau was the only town m Alaska today that should conscien- ly ask for a bond issue. But when this law was passed, in 1912, there was no such outlook for Juneau as there is today" The delegate called Juneau "the greatest gold camp in the Pacific Northwest"
 The Delegate reviewed his record in Congress. told of the school bill which gives every section 16 and S5 to Alaska for school purposes took credit for the railroad bill, told of the mine station bill. which passed he said. with the understanding that Ju- neau should get one of the 10 expert mental stations the bill provided, told of his fight for the protection of AL aslsa's fisheries. and declared that within 10 days after his speech, and his letter to the President Ward q. Bower. of the Fish bureau. had been removed to a station on St. Paul ls- land and Dr. D. Lester Jones had been put in another department. "I have done more for Q full form of Terri torial government than all the rest of them put together" ]" the Delegate said
 He showed up the pr. Jones bill in- trcduced by MT. Carlin, of Virginia. as one which would give 800 acres of fishing grounds. in perpetuity for S1O0 an acre. where a trap was located. and pointed out that the bill provided no limit to tho number of traD-sites which might be staked He said he would fight for his life. to defeat the corIiu hnf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08
soME VII: soME WIsDoM

Poor Ananias was a gentleman and a scholar compared with the Liar who that he doesn't care any thing about the money but that it is the principle of the thing that he is kicking about-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08

JJ. Cole. banker of Nome. who has been an interested spectator ar the Territorial legislative session for the past two weeks, went out on the Ey- ans Co Seattle this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08

The main reason why we have fail ed as a nnancier is because every time we try to turn over our capital we merely turn 1t loose.-(Dallas, Tex. News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08
same old stuff.

Black specks dance before my eyes. doctor" said the society pa tient
 That is very annoying and monot- onous."
 "Yes. they never have any new dauces.v- Nouisvile Courier Jour. fer Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08

Although the boss is usually wrong about things, the prudent employee will let him so ahead and have his way Seattle rimes)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08
-soclAL uNIoN ro MEEr.

The women's Social Union Of the Methodist church VIII meet Friday af- ternoon at Q o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Marshall
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08

W. R. Nichols, manager of the Pa cifc Coast Gypsum company, left for the south on the Evans today
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08
Statehood Bill Next.

"I am in favor of more than a full form of Territorial government" he continued. 'I am in favor of making Alaska one of the great States of the Union. want to see Alaska become a State at the earliest possible date. have drawn bill and ! am going to- present it. making Alaska the 49th State of the Union. 'Ir introduce it, stand for it. and fight for 1t until we get it. am in favor of full form of Territorial government, but ] am in favor also of the Statehood form, and we can so from one form to the other" In conclusion he said the Legislature should so on record for Statehood.
 Judge Wickersham upbroided the Democratic conventions in Alaska and read the names of the men who had attended them He spoke of Judge Jennings and Judge Bunnell of two men who had been "licked' In the delegate elections. after which they became judges.
 Tn regard to the curative act passed last year. Delegate Wicker. sham said 1t was sent him by Gov ernor Strong. who had received 1t from a Juneau attorney. "I introduced 1t without changing it." he said. 'and after 1t was passed ] was criticised by The Empire"
 The Delegate turned to the Cover nor's message and said it was fine message. except for the second page. Hes nervous, too" he said
 As to President Wilson's recon. mendatlons for broader government for Alaska, the Delegate said 1t was President Taft who first recommend- ed 1t. And besides, Mir Wilson isn't the only official in the Democratic party" he remarked
 The Delegate praised the customs report. predicted a great future for Juneau, in conclusion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08
DELEGATE ATT TACKS E MI P l R E
 -.,.- Continued from Page. 1l

of April l. Judge Wickersham said that he first saw what The Empir called a full form of Territorial gov ernment for Alaska" The article rC ferred to was published under the e Gle "Fallacies and Fiction"
 Delegate Wickersham quoted
 The lacking features of the Alaska Territorial government have been enumerated so ofter that ther repetition is becoming tiresome. Most of them are set out in specific detail in the limit ations of the organic act They were also specified in the Shoup memorial.
 "The people of Alaska are de- prived of full control over the tax ing power and the Territorial revenues by the limitation which makes the Alaska Fund sacred. and this affects the schools. the insane. asylum problem. roads and many other matters; they are de- prived of the means of providing for municipal improvement and school house construction: they are deprived of authority Go iegis- late on game and fish; they are deprived of police powers and au- thority to legislate on many oth- CT things that are proper sub jects for local regulation. "
 The delegate declared. with sar
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08

Every loser loses more trying to get eyen.-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08

Flattery is the unkindest cut of all in the end.-(St. Louis Post.DIspatchl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08

Only Femmer & Ritter handle tho Nanaimo coal. Try 1t and you'll al- ways buy it. 4-0-ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08
: AMONG THE THeArRgs.
arAE sERILs oF eA0LINEg

tonight and tomorrow night in ad- dltlon to Q late Pathe Daily News. containing late war events and n good twoport Edison comedy entitled. "A Good Sport the l2th episode of the Perils of Pauline will be seen.
 In this number Pauline falls into the hands of q band of gypsiea and poor Harry has the fight Of his life in rescuing her Don't miss this as lt is full of excitement and thrills
 (sete7tee)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08

Manolln, guitar and banjo lessons. Alice Nj. Jordlson. studio, and 6, Gar side Building S-4-ti.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-08

The delegate declared. with sar. casm. that after he had read the edi- torial he learned what 1t was The Empire wanted" "So l sent for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

ROOMS and board very cheap; 21 meals
 S3 30. 1916 5th ave. 7-2O-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
KAISER AND JOFFRE |NHMUNEFROM BOMB
Understood That Rival Avi- atOrs Are Not to MOlest
 General Headquarters
By" "HOp"

London, July 2s.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-It has been a matter Of comment that although well within the striking radius of aircraft neither the general headquarters of the Germans or French armies along the western front have ever been subjected to an aerial attack
 Some light has been thrown on this mystery by Belgian, who recently es- caped to England from his home near Charleroi where the German general headquarters are located. One day he ex- pressed his surprise that these headquar- ters frequently visited by the Kaiser, and where more than a thousand Ger man officers are housed in new buildings in a conspicuous group, had never been bombed. The German officer to whom he expressed his surprise shrugged his shoulders and answering a question with another, said:
 Have you ever heard of General Jof- fres headquarters being bombed? ?" The Belgian replied in the negative and tho officer ended the conversation by saying. Well that's the reason"
 This immunity does not extend to either divisional or corps headquarters which have frequently been under fire from the air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

F FRIENDS and public: We have moved
 our shoe repairing business from 110 N 18th st. to TIT N. 21st st; larger quarters. 7-25-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

FOR RENT-From October 1, or for sale,
 attra ctive Groom hunga tow. partly furnished, in Edgewood, on car line.
 For terms address F. H. Miller, 420 $. Decatur st, Montgomery. Ala 7-25-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
SWAPPERS COLUMN

all or part to exchange for live stock or wagons. Address Farmer, care Swap pers' Column 7-25-tf-su-t tut thu FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fo equal value in real estate. best located milli- nery business in Birmingham suburban
 town; 5000 propositions; all enquiries confidential; don't answer unless you mean business Address Y7o, care Age Herald 7-24-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

FOX RENT-Two connecting furnished
 rooms for light housekeeping, modern
 conVeniences. 2l17 Ave. H. 7-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALESLARGE LOT ONE AND
 TWO-INCH PIPE. CHAS. DUBOSE
 IRON co. 7-25- -30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

SWAPPERs-Winches rife. Victor Talking Machine. Indian Motocycle, Hudson "20'' Roadster, Al condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27

RzNTED-A position as housek eeper
 matron in school or hospital; will take charge of 8 boarding house or do practical nursing; am widow { with boy 12 years of age. Address. { Mrs. F. B. Jones, Gen. Del, Birming-
 ham. Ala. 7-27-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
ONE CENT A WORD
FARM LANDS

RATES-One cent n word day; no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser-
 tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Art studios. well ventilated, plenty of light; teachers should make their arrangements before the fall sea- son. Address Starr Piano Co.,. 1920 Sd ave.
 T-91-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
. CENT 4 WORD ONE CENT 4 WORD
WANTED

B HE s+-One cent word n day; nd. faies far less than 25c for first iDser- ala1 Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
FOR SALE


 2640 acres of fine level land near Cam den, in Wilcox county, Ala. The soil varies from sandy loam with clay sub soil to rich creek and river bottom land; about 1860 acres are cleared and in cultivation, the balance in virgin pine and hardwood timber The place is watered by creeks, wells, springs, and about miles of Alabama river frontage. The improvements consist of about 20 miles of barbed and hogproof wire fencing, about 40 tenant houses, several large barns and silo. 2 good residences, one rooms and the other rooms. one storehouse. one ginnery, and a splendid hard road runs through the place to Camden This Is an ideal farm for stock raising or intense farming. Price, $50O00. The timber will pay for the place. Would consider exchange for inn proved Birmingham property.
 LONERGAN & KENDRICK REALTY
 COMPANY,
 15O1-2 Jeff. Go. Blk. Bldg. Main 753S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
EOR RENT-ROOMS

TWO furnished rooms for light house keeping. 1872 7th ave. 7-20-tf LARGE, cool, nicely furnished and new
 ly papered bedrooms, S2.o0 and S3; light housekeeping apartments com pletely furnished only $3.50; hot and cold bath with all other modern con veniences; right in town. 2113 5th ave. 721-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-27
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

WILL swap for cash, cottage at St. Clair Springs on lot 105 feet by 2l0 feet; ctt-
 tase in good condition and furnished:
 property carries right to use of spring water. Address Box 300, Birmingham. Ala 6-17-tf
Evening star., 1915-10-24
The Cabinet Families.

Wives of cabinet members are "eatine
their white bread just now, as it were, in
preparation for a strenuous social winter.
The ethics of Washington society show
that the old maxim about a calm pre-
cedlng storm holds good in its ranks.
and therefore a perfect whirlwind of hos
pitality is to be expected. Long automobile
trips, lesiurely planning of winter
wardrobes. small and informal dinner or
luncheon parties where friend or two
drop in. are all enlisting their time and
attention. A large body of progressive
women will come to Washington with the
Sixty-fourth Congress. and numerous
strangers in the diplomatic corps and 9TH
er branches of official life lend a new spice
to the prospects. Added to this is the
pronounced belief that the new mistress
of the White House will devote her time
as only young and energetic woman can.
There is belief that cabinet women
will again introduce the regime of the tea
table. with its soft lights, flowers and
pretty attendants. which once lent such
charm to the cabinet Wednesdays at
home. 1t is not necessarily an expensive
attention to pay official Washington, and
the wives OF senators and representatives
In particular appreciate 1t. They wish to
feel at liberty to take their out-of- town
friends to call, and they, in turn, will more
studiously observe their Thursdays and
Tuesdays at home than they have. done
In many seasons. .-s .--.
Mrs. Lansing has had to keep within her
Evening star., 1915-10-24
1OMING-OUT PARTIES FIXED FOR NEXT TWO MONTHS
WEDDING PLANS OF THE AUTUN1NS BRIDES AND GROOMS
NEWS AND GOSSIP-COMING EVENTS-DANCES- PERSONALS

The of debuante hand Individually she is already
although collectively she to be
the of The number girls to
than half
editions that will bring good working AS rule the
claimants distinction having had school day
md other family knowledge of another The
this resident circles and the
will in the pleasures
will be
of these and everywhere else the happy world
he the the Many informal meetings of the
contemplation
the number whose the hued absolutely
that she the her life within the
honths The chances that of them will
selected
ther December Christmas The
method of facilitating the junior
world the
with nnumerabe other dinners dances and
nese later in the winter.
Miss Catherine Burde daughter OF Mrs {. Neale will