davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08

lrrr akth sa u1srf esrnar sufrr BE- sE
nHaErt 81 nreane frsTlar q tfais rst
tetar sssrtnnrus sm.A = trnHaet,s fssT
rarrirss azaszsss.as See e. teEr.. irEu
Famstam HaNsFHtF fssauc- e
eiutflr rrmftr rat s str~ HHe
hs-is f-as t.sf a. arH rf~s ee
b euaa raass ~ afaeHe frsEnes asf
Mmas as,s rseau-sa fta sTmeu 81 .
arsFsf-a rs.-~a.F s-IrfHsarI sea-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
WEST TOPSHAM

Herbert Clark moved Mrs. Clark's goods
to Orange recently.
Several from this place attended the
funeral of Mrs. Rodney Blake at East
Orange Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Magoon is very low at the
home of her son. Ernest Magoon. Her
children are all with her.
At the ball game Saturday between
West Topshsm and Cookville, the former
won, The game was well attended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
wnIIaxsrUvr

Tss n p &. =. ufn ias5s . arss1 ~
tis Efrsheass shnssa iswH Msanssasr
HaHair1 FmHs - ~-pHw nrf al.
go - sTard EesTFtsaag rarls 80.
iaes . rras tinls. 81 raa 81 TNir- sse-.
3 rsarfT - rusw s. Fuu - u ~ rss
~ - - -tu--k.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
Aliens Foot-Ease for the Troops

o. 1uzna r--tn--- - sfi-rt ra-s-E.--
~ n-ssa--sss r-.rssT 80 stzss,irts F--r sta-s
= ssaslaa = fsr fs-aazth - ssiuF SD ~
- g---s~ s-E as~s e-esrs - ~ s~are p
-s-s 80 F--a ---ra@-ss f-f-fias ~ s.sst.as- 80
-aatss uzM-r -sN8 Ea1g easTrhs-s. -
aa-sr- s.-s FErE Esa--s aiAsr s o.
ss=s - ~ ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08

A negro nanny had = family OF boys
- well behaved that one day her mistress
asked
sally. bow did you raise your boys -
welif~
-'Oh1l toll yo' missus. answered >allv.
Al raise' dem boys with = HAIRED stats-
IN A. raise EN- frequent Every
hody's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08

Mestfrn 81 dirisiat ~ = a p q ~
tsranrst. TO- wu - sr1d - wiisss hau
rfiasasf ssanfnr. Htfnf - ~ D. ~.
hirmhfrs aFF rru1estrd - aftnna end
rs tssar aHss fws tts East Nnt Essssf't
rtisrtsr- rrf o-asf ~ Enanriai sscrF-
tarr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
Don't Waste Time 'Hollerins." "GETSIT,"
Worlds Simplest Coin.Cure, Never Fails.

millions have gone wild over "GETS-lT'---
| nothing like il ever known. Some folks. to
this day, putter around with bandages sticky
gouge corns out with knives, snip tn - with
scissors, make them bleed and then |Jwl be-
cause they can't get rid of corns. Use
"GETS-IT." There's nothing to do but apply
two drops. The work is done, "GETS-IT' does
the rest. No pain. no fussns. no changing
shoes no limping. 1t never fails Try II to-
night for any corn, callous, wart or bunion
Be that you get "GETS-lT'' and nothing
else.
'GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere
25c bottle. or sent direct by f. Lawrence &
Co., Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-08
Corn-Mad? Use
"GETS-lT," It's Sure
Makes Corns Vanish Like Magic!

hard cap Of skin makes up every corn
When YOU put two drops Of "GETS-lT' on
II. II shrivels up and comes right of-and
there's your corn--gone. by thunder Simple
AS taking off your hiatt That's why corn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
DUMMERSToN.
LeFevre- Knight Wedding.

Miss Susan Knight Of Dummerston,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John NJ.
Knight, and DIR. c.. w. LeFevre of
Philadelphia were married in the old
church in Dummerston Saturday, Aug
Z, Rev. Nelson kellogg, rector of st.
Michael's church of Brattleboro, offici-
ating.
A reception was held Immediately af-
ter the ceremony at Knightsholm, the
home of the bride s parents, which has
been the home of the Knight family
about century.
The happy couple departed in their
motor car amid shower of rice and
confetti for trip to the White
mountains, after which they viii be at
home at 170S Pine street, Philadel-
phia.
The matron of honor was Mrs. vii
liam Dette of New York. Her pages
were the nephews. of the bride, Arnold
Ely Waters, ir., and John Knight Wat
ers Cf Baltimore, and her little flower
| girl was Susan Dette of New York. Dr.
LeFevre s best man was a. Ely Waters
of Baltimore and the ushers' were Will
| liam Dette of New York and DR.. Nc
| Allister of Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
PUTNEY.

Harold Bugbee has moved to the Lang
ley house
Miss Charlotte Eaton is in heene visit
ing Miss Barbara Howe.
Mrs Laura b. S Britton of Concord, n
H, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. NJ.
Corser.
r. F. Lands supplied the pulpit of the
Congregational church in Dummerston
Center Sunday.
Another Frohman picture was shown at
the movies Tuesday, when Mary Pickford
in the Eagles Mate was on the screen.
Mr.. Byard, instructor in the Massachu-
setts agricultural college in Amherst, was
a puest of his sister, Mrs. J. l.. Howard,
three days last week, returning home Sat
urday.
/ Rev. f. S. Goodheart returned Friday
from n trim to California and occupied
| the pulpit of the Congregational church
Sunday. He will remain in town a few
idays.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Walker of West
minister were in town Monday in then
lautomol}ile, accompanied by Mrs Lura
IShrigley Goodell of Newton, Kans., anc
Mrs Hattie Shrigley Adams of Worces
tier. who called upon old friends and visit
led the farm where they lived as yount
People before moving. to keene.
First Baptist church, r. B. Davis, pas
ttor. Preaching services Sunday at 1o.43
l12 M, Bible school. The red boat, com
fmanded by Louis Burditt, is leading tn
Itour contest by distance OF 80 miles
THE trials of King Jerusalem will be con
ducted by members of the mems class
THE Christian Endeavor meeting will b
held at Z D. M. with Be True to You
Ideals as the subject Wednesday even
ing at 7.3o the Bible study class will NEE
in the vestry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
GEN. JOHN H. ALBIN.
Concord Man Prominent in Political,
Legal and Railroad Circles.

CONCORD, n. H., August IL. = Gen.
John Henry AIbin, for years prominent
in political, legal and railroad circles,
died in his home yesterday after
n long illness He was born in Ran
delphi, VT, Oct. II, 1843, the eldest son
of John and Emily (White) Albin. He
graduated from Dartmouth college in
1864 and three years later received the
degree of A. NJ. from that institution
He was admitted to the bar in 1867 and
during a long period of years had been
associated as a law partner with sever
al distinguished men. He served sever
al terms in the legislature, where ho
was a recognized leader. His last pub
lie service was as member of the COM
mission to determine the boundary line
between New Hampshire and Vermont
and as 81 member of the commission tC
free toll bridges.
Gen. Albin early took an interest il
the Concord street railroad, became its
president and principal owner, devel
oped it to the point of successful ant
satisfactory ownership, and sold it Il
the Concord & Montreal railroad, bl
whose lessee, the Boston & Maine rail
road, it is now operated. He was 70
many years president and director o
the Sullivan County railroad, a directo
of the Connecticut River railroad and
Idirector of the Vermont Valley rail
road.
Gen. Albin had been active in Cd
1 Fellowship many years. lie served a
i grand master of the state and as repre-
sentative to the sovereign grand lodge
and was one of the founders an
trustees of the Odd Fellows home i
Concord. He leaves his second wifi
and son and daughter by his frs
marriage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
SOLDIER BOYS
HOMEWARD BOUND
Company I and First Regiment Band
Due in Brattleboro This After
noon at 4.3O.
Especial to The Reformer.)


CAMP GOV. GATES, Aug. 10.
This is our last full day in camp
and according to all indications it will
be a rainy one. Col. Johnson can be
given credit for good judgment in
calling the troops in last night from
the concentration march.
Yesterday was set for the annual
hike. The regiment left at 2.15 in
three battalions equipped with rations
for two weeks. Rain began about 4
o'clock and with the experience of last
year it appeared best to return to
camp. The band was left III camp to
10 guard duty in charge of Sergeant
A. l.. Trcndcll, whose especial duty was
to guard the valuable cups at Col
Johnson Is headquarters.
While the band was at ''mess word
was received that the troops were re-
turning and everybody dropped their
cups and plates for their instruments
and met them at the outskirts of the
parade grounds. The band gave con-
cert in the open last night. All the
members are loud in their praise for
Quarter Master c. NJ. Dugan. He has
pleasing way of meeting every
emergency and provides a good
"mcss" at the least possible cost.
The last concert will be given to-
night and the band and Company |
will leave for home at $50 tomorro"
morning, arriving at 430. All Of the
extra players will assist at the concert
Wednesday evening, which promises to
be something out of the ordinary.
Company / has qualified a large mum
Der Of men for sharpshootcrs and
marGsmcn. Four men, Lieutenant
Spauldng, First Sergeant Miner, Cor
poral Clarity and Artificer Clapp viii
try out for state rifle team to 90 to
jacksonville, Fla, for the international
shoot 1t is expected that two OF
these men Mt least will qualify.
six men Of the company qualified as
first class pistol shots. Lieutenant
Trcndell was given charge of Company
K. Monday owing to the absence of
their officers. The newly appointed
non.commissioned officers who passed
in competitive examination since being
in camp are making an excellent show
ing. ,--
+. NJ. GOODENOUGH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
BELLOWS FALLS.
CAVALRY AT BELLOWS FALLS.
-Four Troops on Way to Plattsburg
Camp on Morgan's Field.

-Four troops, c. D, f. and II, United
States cavalry, arrived in Bellows Falls
about IL o'clock yesterday. They
campcd on Morgan 5 field. The men
were on their way from Rhode Island,
where they have been taking part in
the field work of the Rhode Island
militia, to Plattsburgh, where they will
remain until Sept. 10, to cooperate
with the business mems camp to be
held there. The men have had rainy
weather the four weeks they have been
away from Fort Ethan Allen and on
their march from Rhode Island were
forced to sleep in barns some nights
In one town they had to sleep i'll the
town hall as the ground for miles
around was too wet to pitch camp. The
men do not relish the idea of work
ing at Pittsburgh as the horses have
suffered because of the wet weather
and some of them are in poor condi
tiun.
They left about clock this morn
ing for Londonderry on their way Il
plattsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
BRITISH STEAMER BEACHED.
Crew of the Rosahe Saved = Russian
Bark BaltZer Sunk.
Russian

LONDON, August 1.-THE British
steamer Resale of 2,725 tons net, which
sailed from Shields on Aug. 10 for
San Francisco, has been beached. Her
crew were saved.
The Russian bark, Baltzer, 343 tons
gross, has been sunk. small boat
in which were the captain and seven
men, has reached land safely.
The Baltzer, which was owned in
Riga, was last reported as having sail
ed June Is from gulf ports for Cork.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
LABOR CONDITIONS
CALLED A DISGRACE
President F. w Suitor Refers to the
UnorganiZed Marble Workers
of the State.

BURLINGTON, August 11.-Working
conditions among the unorganized
marble workers of Vermont were
described as a "disgrace to the fair
name of the state,' in the annual ad-
dress of President Fred w. Suitor of
Barre at the opening session of the an
nual convention of the Vermont State
Branch of the American Federation of
Labor yesterday. Conditions in the
textile industry Mr.. Suitor declared to
be little better.
Gov. G. W. Gates and Mayor A. S.
Drew were guests at the meeting and
spoke briefly. The convention will con-
tinue through Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
WESTERN FREIGHT CASE.
Increases in Rates Are Granted on Sew
eral Commodities.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE in
terstate commerce commission today
gave its decision in the western freight
rate case, allowing advances in bitumir.
Gus coal, coke. fruit and vegetables and
denying increases in grain, livestock,
westinghouse products, fertilizers and
broom corn. The decision allows some
of the increases asked and denies al
most an equal number.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

w. L. Hunt has bought A. P. ST.
monds s Ford touring car.
The pupils examination for free tut
ton and the teachers examinations
for certificates will be held Tnd1 sday
and Friday, Aug. L and 10, IL the
academy N West Brattleboro.
Noyes White with team and severa,
men has finished work on the road to
Sunset lake which was badly washed
in the storm several weeks ago. The
road is now safe for automobiles.
Fred Bromley Hale and Miss Agnes
Mary Tracy, both of SO Elliot street,
Springfield, Mass, were married yester-
day afternoon in the office of the town
clerk by Carl S. Hopkins, justice Of the
peace.
j. NJ. Morrison and F. W. Denison Of
St. Adams, connected with the engi-
neering department of the Central Yer
mont railroad, were In town this morn
ing regarding the work on the new rail
road station.
j. L. Hall of IA Chaplin street has
been appointed vice president of the
Windham County Sunday School asso-
citation for the second district, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of L. w. nawley.
The wooden awning over the en-
| trance to the harness shop of Sidney
| il. Nixon on Main street near the cor
ner of Flat has been taken down and
| viii not be replaced. The old display
| windows will be replaced by one OF
plate glass.
AS Major Fred w. Childs was turn
| ing into Chaplin street last evening
| with his automobile he was blinded by
the headlight of the approaching street
car and there was collision. Beyond
/ damage to one of the tenders of the
| automobile there was no serious result
The Journal of the Society of Con-
structors of Federal Buildings is a
monthly publication now being printed
| in Brattleboro, the secretary and ed
| itor being Charles r. Marsh, who is il
charge of the construction of the local
federal building. 1t is from TIE. press
Of the Vermont Printing 20.
At Saturday night s Chautauqua in
Shelburne Falls 600 tickets were sub
seribed for Igf6 Shelburne Falls is the
first town on the circuit to subscribe
the full guarantee sale IN one night. But
1876 season tickets remain to be sold
next year. IlecOTu cIONuS aUienutt
Saturday, there being about $50 in thC
evening.
l. Mrs Beatrice A. Deikamper O.
Townshend has entered suit in count,
court for divorce from Edward c
Deikamper of Wardsboro. They wer
married in Townshend Dec. 81, 1912
and lived together there, in Windhah
and in Newfane until Jan. Is, 1914
She charges intolerablc severity an
neglect and refusal to support.
Miss Marjorie Ober entertained /
of her little friends in her home o.
, Green street yesterday afternoon i
! honor of her sixth birthday annivel
sary. Supper was served on the lawr
The center of attraction was birth
7, day cake made by her great-aunt, Mrs
$ w. S. Holland. Each child had an G.
! ioyable time and received favor o
: candy wrapped in napkin.
Wantastiquet Camp Fire girls wi
sell ice cream and cake at the han
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs Frank D. Kendall and daughter.
Miss Bessie Kendall, of Chase street
have gone to the White Mountains for
a vacation of two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde V. Chamberlin
and Corydon Chamberlin returned Mon
day night by automobile from an out
ing of two weeks at Hampton Beach,
n. II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
MARRIAGES.

In Dummerston. Aug. Z, by Rev. Mel
son Kellogg of BRIT o~o, DR.. G. w.
LeFevrn -cf. Philadcl 4, Fa., and Miss
Susan Knight of immersion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
DEATHS.

In Peru, Aug. 9, Frank Mason, 50.
In North Raynham, Mass, Aug. 1e.
c. F. Haynes, So, native of Whining
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11

A girl admircs fast young man
that is, if she has him so fast that ne
can t possibly get away.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11

Money may not bring happiness. but
no man is willing to take another 4
word for it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11

Wantastiquet Camp Fire girls will
sell ice cream and cake at the band
concert tonight.-Adv. 1879.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11

would be admitted to the cabin unless he
agreed to vote for Harrison The results
indicated that many changed their politi-
cal faith.
Unveiling of Marker.
At this point large American flag
which had covered the marker was re-
moved, the unveiling being done by Miss
Doris Eddy of Brattleboro, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon E. Eddy. The
president then introduced James P Tay-
Tor of Burlington, who gave the dedicatory
address. Mr.. Taylor is member of the
Stratton Mountain club, president of the
Green Mountain club, secretary of the
Greater Vermont association and secre-
tary of the Western New England cham
Der of commerce. Before giving his adj
dress Mr.. Taylor read the inscription on
the tablet, which is as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-11
other Features of Program.

Following Mr. Howe, Representative
Marshall J. Hapgood of Peru spoke very
briefly, expressing the sentiment that
great honor had been accorded him by
the president in asking him to participate
in these memorial exercises He referred
to Webster as the greatest orator Amer
lea ever produced, and urged that meas
ures be taken for remedying conditions
which have resulted in SO many abandoned
farms.
! Attorney James X. Batchelder of Ar
lington addressed the meeting briefly He
said that his father and others had told
him that the reason why Stratton was Sc
lected for the Webster meeting was be-
cause it was the most convenient for per-
sons living on both sides of the mountain
range. He said that his information was
that the reports of an attendance of To-
900 were not exaggerated, but that tho
actual attendance was nearer 10000. Mr.,
Batchclder said that there was plenty OF
cider in the old log cabin, but that it be.
came scarce toward the close of the meet
ing and rule was made that no one
The Newark journal., 1915-06-10
BIG FRUIT CROP

Not in years has there been such an enormous crop of fruit of all kinds in Independence county.
 Peach trees are loaded to the point of breaking underline strain of the enormous crop. The same is true of all wild fruits, and if reports are true there are enough wild black berries coming on in Indepen- dence county to supply the state. There will be no em- ptys fruit cans on the pantry shelves at the end of the pres ent summer, and the demand for sugar during the next few months will no doubt be un- usually heavy.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-10
~ s v & 7 & $# #* # WAR IN THE HOUSE
 OF GOD
2 #H 2 v E 2 zH # x

We often wonder why there is so much bitter antagonism among the several religious de- nominations, when the avow- ed purpose of each is the say ing of souls.
 The rivalry is often so keen and the recrimination so bit ter that an outsider considers 1t wise to let them alone rather than become involved in a re- ligious row.
 Surely there should be some means whereby the sincere followers of the Nazarine could dwell in harmony and labor side by side in behalf of Christian enlightment with the ultimate result that the world would become cleaner, and purer, and better in every way.
 Why carry war into the house of God, where peace should dwell?
The Newark journal., 1915-06-10
PAROQUET ITEMS.

Paroquet, June 9.-Antony and Virgil Adair of Heber Springs are spending a few days here visiting their sis ter, Mrs. Francis Anderson.
 Mrs. Opal Johnson spent Friday in Newark visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jessie Drennen.
 Wheat cutting is the latest in this section.
 Mrs. Ella East spent Friday in Newark shopping.
 Mrs. Maggie Newby and daughter, Minnie of Wilniore, Ky, arrived here Saturday night.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Yaney, and little daughter, Etta, spent Tuesday morning in Newark shopping. - Mr. Foster is real sick at II4lS HIIlIug.
 pr. L. c. Poe of Newark made a professional call here v ogsday.
 Mrs. Lizzie Styles spent Sat urday in Newark having her pension papers made out.
 MT. and Mrs. John Barber and family visited relatives ill Logan township Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Cora JohnsonspentSat- urdaY and Sunday in Logan township visiting relatives.
 Thomas Martin spent Tues day in Batesville transacting business.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-10

years, and at times became so bad l would become unconscious. l have been found in that condition many times. Physicians did not seem to be able 10 do me any good. l would become weak and for days at a time could oo no work. Not long ago l got pe1 Of pr Miles Laxative Tablets ana after using them found had never tried anything that acted in such mild and effective aner, l oeheVs I have at last found the remedy thai suits my case
 Thousands of people are sufferers from habitual constipation ana while possibly realizing somethins of the danger of this condition, yct neglect too long to employ proper curative measures until serious iii, ness often results The ady'c~ of all physicians is, keep your bowels clean" and it's good advice.
 Dr. Miles Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at g cents a box containing 25 doses II not found satisfactory, your money IS returned. -, MlLEs MEDICAL CO.,, Eikhart, Ind.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-10
INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Walnut Ridge, June s. While driving a spirited horse through the streets of Walnut Ridge, Geo. w. Ponder had a narrow escape from death Sun day. The horse became frigh- tened and ran away. After running two blocks the buggy hit bad crossing, MT. Ponder lost his balance and fell out of the buggy, striking on his head Concussion of the brain is fear ed, and a specialist from St. Louis has betn ttlegrapned for.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-10
W.O. ". Hold Annual
 Memorial Services

Newark Camp, Woodmen o< the World held their annual memorial services in honor of deceased members, on last Sunday.
 The members assembled at the lodge hall immediately afternoon and at 2::30 went in body to Blue Springs ceme- tery, where the graves of de- ceased members of the order were decorated with flowers.
 At the conclusion of the memorial services, the monu- ment recently erected at the grave of the late Soy. J. P. Lovel was unveiled with a most beautiful and impress i've ceremony.
 Judge Dene H. Coleman of Batesville delivered an address -Wbie,h- s.aSe. l4jisstnned to N lth rapt attention by the large crowd of citizens who had gathered at the cemetery in honor of the occasion.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-10
ORDINANCE NO 61

An ordinance granting Jno. L. Crosser the right to con- struct an electric light plant, poles and wires in the Incor- porated town of Newark, Ark ansas.
 Be it Ordained by the Town Council of the Town of New ark, Arkansas:
 Section 1. That John L. Crosser, be and is hereby granted the right, privilege and franchise of constructing and maintaining on the public streets and alleys of the incor- porated town of Newark, Ark ansas, a sufficient number of poles, wires and other para phrenalia to successfully op- crate an electric light plant in said town. Provided that the building and installation of said electric light plant shall be commenced within six months from this date, and shall be put into operation within one year, deducting for