davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01

lied about $40 from their dollar social
which was held in the yestry OF the
church on Friday night. A short pro-
gram was given and refreshments served
The Eastern Star social held Mt the
HON, of G. G. Clifford on Friday night
was attended by about so members and
guests, and supper was served at y
o'clock, followed by a social hour.
Rev. Il. w. Sharpe, the district SUI
perntendent of the Montpelier district,
occupied the pulpit of the Methodist
church on Sunday. At this service the
infant son, Wendell Frederick, Of Mr..
and Mrs. III. j. Smithers, was baptized
by the pastor, Rev. G. #. Crawford. Fol
lowing this service the class of men for
merly known as the Baraca class, was
and the name Of st. Andrews
was taken for a name.
Mrs. Mary Holbrook is in Bethel, pass
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morse in Bethel Lympus.
The. union service was held in the
Bethany church on Sunday night, and
Rev. j. II. Thompson of the Baptist
church was the speaker of the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
EAST BARRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Cram spent the
week end in Northhcld az the home Of
her parents.
Ralph Martin. who has been III AZ his
home the past week, i improving slow.
~.
The famous BARRE Kitchen orchestra
vii appear in opera bah Thursday even
ing Of this week
Mr. and Mr. A. c. Dickey attended
the musical convention in Marshfeld last
Friday.
The Halloween party given bv the
w0man's auxiliary 10 opera ball satur-
day evening was largely attended and
enjoyed b. those preseut.
Earl Diekey was home from Clark uni
Vcrsity for the uefk end.
Ray Sargent 81 Norwich university
spent Saturday and sunday AZ the home
81 his parents.
nr. Avery uss called % the home of.
Frank Ladd On tils riainftii rnad satur
isv 70 Feduet a sialateA sit1mi8ar for
Henry MurrHy. Tbs ID the thira time
Henry has bed ti.e misfortune e. have
be sllouiler thrown eur within fhs past
wear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
HARDWICK STREET

Miss Alice Fay is home from Peacham
academy for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Russell have been
spending a few days al North Danyille.
Mrs. Agnes Hyde of Littleton, \. H.,
has been a recent guest at the Delano
home.
Miss Florence Delano has gone TO Ror-
bury, Mass, for the winter.
Mrs. George King and children Of
Greensboro were az G. +. Warmers on
Thursday.
Miss Laura Toussant. who has been
spending the summer at c. 5. Sails, has
returned 10 her home in sutton.
Nj. III. Farar, who has been in for sew.
eral months, passed away early Thurs
day morning.
Harry Bailey OF White River Junction
is spending a few days with his parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. $. Bailey.
+. b. Fay and Myron Sails were in
Sheffield Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01

of teaching is greater than is Indicated
by the number of pounds of plant good
lost, as il is the water soluble, and
hence the most valuable portion that
seeps into the soil or passes OFF in drain
age. water. The water soluble constitu-
ents are Immediately available for plant
use, while those not water soluble must
go through process of fermentation be-
fore they are made available. For this
reason given number OF pounds of plant
food in the teachings would, if retained,
be worth more than the same number
OF pounds found in the manure after
teaching had taken place.
The New Jersey station reports an
other case in which the solid and LIQUID
manure, containing no bedding from
milch cows lost on the average 81 per
cent of the nitrogen. 81 per cent of the
phosphorie acid and 81 per cent of the
potash contained when exposed 20 weath-
er conditions for 50 days between Febru-
airy and October. In these experiments
the greatest loss occurred from manure
exposed during the summer months, when
conditions were favorable to rapid fer
mentation. The manure from a thous-
dairy COW for year, Accord
ing to the above station. contains III
pounds of nitrogen ~ pounds OF phos-
phoric acid and 80 pounds Of potash.
The above amount of manure exposed 20
New Jersey weather conditions for Pc
Rod Of 50 days during spring and early
summer, where teaching could take place
readily, would lose $3.50 in value. This
loss is equivalent 90 p cents per hum
bred mounds on the milk Of a COW nra-
fucing 5000 pounds per year; that il,
i the fertility OF the farm thus Lost had
10 be replaced by commercial fertilizers,
The cost Of producing milk would be in-
'reased p cents per hundred pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy - If You Know DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young IS to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-theres no need
of having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes--pimples-a bill
lious look in your face--duli eyes with no
sparkle
Your doctor win tell you ninety per cent
OF all sickness comes from inactive bowels
snd liver.
DIR. Edwards. a well-l1nown physician in
Ohio, perfected vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil TO act on the liver and
bowels, which he gave TO his patients for
years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substi-
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action.
yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance OF
spirit, that natural buoyaney which should
be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the
liver and clearing the system Of Impurities
You win know DIR. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color Ice and CSC per
box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
Why Tolerate CataHh?

You have noticed. no doubt. that any
cold agTravztes naszl csfarrh. and the
foW q rnucous amazes YOU hat such
Objectionable maffer could find lodr.
meui m your head To ignore TINS
cafsrrh when the cold subsidas Is
wrong because u confinues q slowly
n iure the deiicste Innings a the nasal
passages and dog them up.
To correct cztzrrh, cleanse the nos
frils Frequently vi,h q solution q warm
water and sab. insert vastIine On r.
firinE. ard take q spouiful a Scusfs
Euiulsi8a affsz rnezls for me r8crfh.
SORTS aczs through TIE blood - feed
ne Tissues. and contains seohing
rivcsr1ns % chssck tise irfauasnatirsn
.r1 fetf ~ ssretisr rrs-frtirrres
Sua-fss Is rl-Earrr - tzke
So q Ho--z ta.oz4e2 81 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
JUST TRY RHEUMA
NO CURE, NO PAY


Artir1r rnn aHafd 81 u=s Hiauna 81
ca 70 81 trrriiis fhsuHdt .sn. sasatirs
or sart. far q b. saal tF tls EeH trrss
fIrruaeF End atfsf drurrtsts 81 urir
aa ssnts
M j. uafasrfri hau s7neaf'f ttas sim
Do. remear tatfs hsE rnd i.oH .sFe uns-
49, tnisr ur End sra.ier tdfs rfnr
tren ta no-mal d b ttf issf rsnillr
tuu ESQ fnf d. frsr riiarmttiF fsaaaf
.ruu tae frstfu aus bring taea hseitt
e. stsaars snstes hsaHs
hsa rlm fnr 1aea wha.r.
rr1 So rft rra ettn 7 rasH Earfn.
Ir aEsa tr ttase saFf-frr f-aa rt.-n-
rrrtlsn 3 tr ua tls art ramF a.
ls H F rt ats eaa
Enrtvu M Nn
E t trnins tts art
r-fsea i4ra1 fUm 4rrrHte
hef-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01

Considerable 1ueal interest has hsH
siloun Is dffssits ~ lFnn ore ir - ARA
tl,nt csrtsfs Albert . uiirs northwest RI
Nous. Alnsia. Lest seer HemF M
Estin. 81 ttf Urts8 states caais.ei.1l
@urref maaf q haetr sHafntuatagn a.
surnt Uf tht uuTe 8npn-tHrt Fros@rti IS
In tifs leenffr end - rEfsst Ass iust
ieHn uaas ptilr 81 fhe survey in t.ri-
ifis gz2L
Efrf Eraurs Ell rlanss Erf hflf II fts
i-rf 4ileariaa fistrset. tmt lttIf aHHear-
rtFrt wusk had tHsH 8aut On tism Ht fte
Z tulE e fte rrntnirrtasn. - ttrt r s. n1r
r.rssiiis 60 sstiu.sts ~ rrrrtfr u1 uFe
rrtfirias
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
EAST BARRE.

The Willowdale Dramatic club of
East Barre will present "Willowdale,"
play OF country life, in three acts,
at East Barre Wednesday, Nov. 3, at
s o'clock. Specialties between the acts.
Admission, l0c and 25c. Dancing after
the play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
WILLIAMST0WN.

Everybody come to the Epworth
league meeting Tuesday evening, which
will be followed by social hour,
literary program and refreshments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
RANDOLPH
Death of Mrs. Mary Bass Occurred at
Age of SO Years.

Mrs. Mary Bass died at her home on
Braintree hill Friday after long illness
incident to the infrmities Of age, and
an injury which she received to her hip
about two months ago. From that time
she had steadily failed, although the
fracture of her hip seemed to be gain
ing. Mrs. Mary (Cady) Bass was the
daughter of Noah A. and Julia Brown
Cady, and was born 80 years ago last
March in that part of Etaintree known
as "Peth" and had lived in that town
and here for her entire life. Since the
death of her husband she had been with
her daughter, Mrs. w. II. Nichols, who
has ministered to her every want. De-
ceased is survived by the daughter with
whom she lived and one son, DR.. Selva
Bass, residing in Wichita, Kan. Last
summer another daughter, Mrs. +. II.
Packard, died. She is also survived by
her son.in law, f. H. Packard, and sew
cral grandchildren, besides three sisters,
Mrs. Abbie Colby of Chicago, Mrs. Chloe
White of Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. Maria
Wirts of Delevan, Wis, the latter hav-
ing passed the summer here. Eight years
ago another sister, Mrs. Emily Greene of
this place, died. The funeral was held
to day from her home on Braintree hill,
Rey. Joseph Hamilton officiating, and
nterment was in the cemetery there in
the family lot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01
BETHEL
Central Vermont Is To Build New
Pumping Station.

The new pumping station of the Cen
trail Vermont will be built at once on
the river bank near the new 50,000.gal-
Ion tank. For some time it has been
evident that only a partial supply can
be looked for by gravity from Christian
hill. As soon as the pumping station is
built the old waterhouse near the freight
Office will be torn down and the space
on which it stood will be available for
additional tracks, a long felt need.
J. j. Carney and family have returned
tc Hayerhill, Mass, after spending the
summer at Hope cottage on Royalton
hill.
Mrs. E. Il. Welch of Lowell, Mass, a
former resident, returned yesterday after
a few days visit to her daughter, Jen-
ME, and other friends.
Warren Preston is here from Burling
ton for few days.
Charles Morale has moved from Mont
pelier Junction to house near his broth
er's on st. Hyacinthe street.
Henry f. Tewksbury of Rumney, N. H.,
is visiting relatives here.
Rev. i. II. Morgan of Boston, field
agent for lions Herald, was the preacher
yesterday morning at the Methodist
church.
Misses May Williamson and Adeline
Persons were in Braintree last Friday to |
visit the school taught by Miss Grace
Persons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-01

| The last news from Mrs. Henry John
son, who was injured in fall while at
Rutland attending the teachers conven-
ton, was favorable, and it was thought
that no serious results will follow.
Miss Helen Kingsbury, who for the
last three weeks has been with Mrs.
Clara Averill in town and with friends
! in STAFFORD, left on Friday for her home
lin Athol Mass, much pleased with her
visit to Vermont.
Mrs. Gideon Angel arrived here from
Brandon Friday and is now with Mrs.
S. G. Clark for time.
Mrs. Jennie Irwin, after a ten days
visit with her brother, w. G.. Slack, and
his daughter, Miss Hazel Slack, left Sat
urday for her home in Somerville, Mass.
S. NJ. Reed and his sister, Miss M.
Louise Reed, after passing a week with
Mrs. Emma Reed, left on Saturday for
their home in Boston.
Leonard Hutchinson of Barre arrived
here Saturday for short stay with his
father, Lyman Hutchinson, and other
relatives.
Mrs. Harry Allen, after being in camp
in Roxbury with her husband, returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stevens closed a
weeks visit in town with Mr.. Stevens
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cl,stic Stevens,
and went Saturday to their home in Mid
dletown, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
daughter, Mrs. James Menard, and chill
dren, who have also been here, have also
home.
Mrs. Ivan Mix of White River Junction
stopped off on her way to Detroit, Mich,
last week and visited her aunt, Mrs. Lois !
Rix, and then went on to Middlesex for
another short stop, before proceeding on
her journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Lovett, after pass
ing week here with relatives, returned |
TO their home in Warren Saturday.
Miss Margaret Johnston came from
Lebanon, n. H., Saturday for an over
Sunday stay with her sisters. Mrs. w. F.
Edison and Miss Maud Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Briggs left here
for Barre to pass Sunday with
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Briggs.
Mrs. Charles Burridge returned Satur-
lay from a several days stay in Clare
mont, n. H., where she went to visit her
'on, Wallace Burridge, and family.
Mrs. I. A. Salisbury gave a party on
friday night in honor OF her friend, Miss
'lcCuen of Cambridge, who was passing
few days here with Mrs. Salisbury's
,rother. Richard Rowell. To this party
he invited 25 young ladies who were in
and the decorations were all
n keeping with the season. Choice re-
reshments were served and the evening
vas passed very pleasantly.
Mrs. b. ID. Dubois entertained the
randolph Literary club on Saturday aft
rnoon, when there were present the 9
MEMBERS and many invited guests. The /
rogram was a musical one and local
alent of town took part. \
The Methodist ladies' aid society real !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19

One Of the growing child
sitting foot may produce lateral Pne,
resulting in high hip shoulder impaired
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19
EDWARD KNEEZELL ELECTED
HEAD OF ARCHITECTS CLUB

Edward Kneezen was elected presi-
dent Of the FL Paso-Southwestern
Architects association Saturday night
at the second meeting Of the new or
ganization and n. A. Comstoclz. as
sistant city building inspector. was en-
dorsed for the position 90 building in
spector.
petition asking for his appoint
ment viii be prepared by the secretary
Of the association and presented to the
new city council The organization OF
the new association was completed at
saturday nights meeting. which was
held in The Herald building. Other Of
Ncers elected were L. Krause, vice
president and George c. Robertson.
secretary treasurer. Two new members
Percy McGhee, IT., and ]. N. Romagny,
were taken in.
Bylaws and constitution Of the Texas
State Architects association were
adopted. Meetings will be held every
Thursday night in Edward Kneezelrs
office, in the State National bank
building. c. NJ Gibson, S. Z. Patton. o.
H. Thorman and L. Brownton were
elected members Of the executive COM
mittee. The social committee consists
Of H A Orlopp, J A. ROmagny and S.
T. Patton. The practice and competition
committee is composed Of Percy Nc
Chez, h A. Orlopp and II. T. BeutelL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19
BY SARAH COMsTOoK:

4 YOUNG man in a certain New
"A Jersey village is selling rib
bons, chest plasters and ringer
snaps in the postoffice- He was tc
have been an architect n a large city
his talent was unuSual-bur ne can
never use his eyes Tor drafting. The
reason is that somebody let him over
use them during a period in his boy
hood when they were weakened by
serious illness.
A clever. ambitious girl IN a New
England college had to break off her
junior year and 90 home, a nervous
wreck She had not overstudied; col
lege students rarely do. The avera &c
curriculum is not too much for the
healthy student. But she had been on
the verge Of nervous wreckage ever
since babyhood, because her mother
had not known how to care for a sem
sitive young nervous system in the
formative period As a baby she had
been constantly handled, trotted, rocked
CLICKED at. chirruped at, scolded.
shaken, flOpped, tucked, untucked and
fused over; the bill came in q years
later
A brilliantly promising young sur
geOn gave up his practise last year
and went to Colorado to raise alfalfa
The world needs alfalfa, to be sure,
but there are several thousand who
can raise It to one who can remove
the human appendix with his incredi-
BILE skill But he has to live in the
dry country. No one thought to feed
him on fresh air and an especially
nourishing diet, to encourage his in
terest in athletics-in general, to make
a business Of fOrtifying hims against
the threatened attack OF tuberculosis
We viii refrain from multiplying this
dismal list Of the handicapped To
many Of US it is far, far sadder than
a list Of the dead But when you stop
to think Of it, do you wonder that when
DR.. Thomas Denison Wood, Of Column
bia University, lectures to his classes
on the hygiene of childhood he tells
them that il is the least understood
hygiene in the world2
Such cases as the above can only De
explained by lack Of understanding
We don't realize that during the first
year especially, and to a great extent
1uring all the years Of growth, life
babits OF health or non-health are
formed Ineed, DR.. Wood claims InaI
moral training. to be effective, should
have a g a basis a healthy BODY
Consider the number of children an /
nuaIIy born in the United states. Every
one % these children has or had, in
the beginning. at any rate, mother
That makes a multitude OF persons an
nuauv undertaking the most responsi-
bic position that there IS Row many
OF them are fitted for the unoertaklng
How many Of them would dare declare
that shev fully understand the growing
body of their child who is to be-
Dr. Wood breaches a social parent
hood-that all grown-ups ought to reel
the responsibility Of all children bur
there is no getting away from the
fact that the person most intimately
resnonsibIe Of all is the one who let
The boy architect ruin his eyes VINO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO BE
PUBLISHED BEFORE ELECTION

Austin, Tex, April l9-Six Of the
seven proposed c0HslitusiouaI amend
ments to be voted on the fourth Satur-
day in July were today mailed to go
newspapers throrahout the STATE to be
printed once each week, commencing
April "A, as is required by law.
The six amendments to be voted on
are: Increasing the personnel of the
supreme court from . to r p--al & ing
counties to vote on creation Of a stu
dents loan FUND; au.l~.s 90. enu --. y
and collection Of a special road tax
not exceeding 50 cents on 500 prop
erty valuation; authorizing issuance Of
bonds for public improvements; per
hitting travelling men to vote in gen
eral eections at any precinct they may
be on election day; Sackett resolution,
providing for enforcement Of the uni
yersity Of Texas and A. and NJ col
lege- The seventh amendment Is to be
voted on at the next general election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19
The Growing Body OF Your Child
Reprinted by Special Permission Of Good Housekeeping Magazine


derstand that he is 10 make his first
sane type are uttering a warning
against overzeal in this matter. The
temperature, as well as the robustness
OF the child, must guide you The baby
heart is not stout enough to pump in
defiance Of any Temperature
But its safe rule for the growing
child that, other things being equal, the
more hours Of the "A he spends in the
open the better. Eating, sleeping,
working, playing. Ioafing-he can do
eVeryy one Of these. at least a part of
the year, outdoors Two OF the great
est ills that flesh is heir to-tubercu-
losis and nervous disorders-are treated
nowadays with fresh air. FOrestau the
physician Now for rest
Your new baby sleeps nine-tenths
Of the time It ought to- Occasionally
Il takes brief vacation from sleep
ing In order TO cry. This, too. IS as IL
should be. At least half hour a day
ought 20 be spent in what appears to
be lamenting its fate. but is. in reality,
mere lung exercise and a sort OF self
! assertion
The young baby is extremely excit-
able, and too much stress cannot be
laid on the quiet which is its right.
One OF the commonest Of baby-abuses
is putting It TO bed in a stimulated
cOndition-playing with ii, rOmping and
laughing, at bedtime Instead OF this,
it ought, for at least a ha,f hour. to
be gently drawn into a state Of relaIa-
ton It can be taken TO the silent nur-
sery. Undressed slowly, sOothed by
quiet talking and peaceful lullabies,
led toward the total loOsening Of ner-
vOus tension which the night should
bring. Care must be taken. however.
that il does not grow dependent upon
singing, rocking, or any other form. OF
The child needs sleep. much sleep.
moreover, restfuI sleep Al sleep is
not restful. If the healthy child does
not sleep Well, find out the reason Cold
feet should be rubbed The bed cloth
ing may be too heavy, or too tightly
tucked in. The room may be stale OF
Don't make a slave Of yourself to
amuse the baby It is better off with
out your urging when it starts to walk.
This. as well as the play, should be
spontaneous
The great proportion OF adult deaf !
ness IS caused by adenoids- These /
growth had been removed when the
deaf person was from four to eight /
years old, at any rate before y, he
might be enjoying lectures, concerts 4
sermons and musical comedies today
If the child breathes persistently /
through his mouth. IL he has repeated I
earaches or assesses. in the throat, /
heed the warnings. Adenoids are prob
ABLY present and should be removed.
Deafness is a probable result. and
general devitalizing. due to elOgging
and poisoning Of the system, may fol-
low
Help your child to possess sound,
regular teeth Not only will they be !
an ornament. but they will. protect !
him in many cases. against digestive I
ailments Don't make DOGGY Of his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19
MEXICAN MAN CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT TO MURDER WOMAN

Charged with assault to murder. c.
Alvarez was arrested Sunday in con-
nection with the stabbing Of Maria
DelEado.
Montoya and Alvarez was placed in the
city jail The Delgado woman was
taken to the county hospital and is
not expected to live
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
TO BEGIN THIS EVENING

The 18th semiannaal reunion Of
bodies Of the Scottish Rite Of Freema-
sorry in FL Paso will commence to-
night at o'clock. A class Of about so
viii receive degrees
The work tonight includes the con-
ferring Of the fourth, fifth. sixth and
seventh degrees. and will be conferred
by Mt. Franklin lodge Of perfection
No. s.
grees there viii be a meeting Of Oasis
chapter Rose CrOix No. 5, Rio Grande
council Knights KadOsh No. 8. and FL
Paso consistOry No. g. At theis meet
ing officers for the ensuing year will
be elected by Rose Croix chapter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19
GOVERNOR TO MEET ADCLUB;
SHERMAN TO SPEAK IN CHURCH

Texas AdclUbs viii be met at Spring
field, Ill, by the governor, mayor and
city officials. A letter was received
from Springfield Monday by NJ. P. Car
lock saying that special arrangements
were being made for entertaining the
Texas Adclubs, including the FL Paso
Adciub.
X. J.. Sherman, president of the Ad-
club. has been invited to speak in one
of the churches Of Chicago during the
Adclub convention Fifty speakers are
selected at each convention to occupy
the pulpits of the different ehurches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-19
WRECK ON c. H. AT VILLA
STATION DELAYS TRAINS

The second deraiIment on the c. H.
& S A. within IS hours took place Sun
day about noon at villa. 81 miles east
Of Ell Paso and about seven miles from
Sierra Blanca.
Ten cars loaded with ore hay, as
phalt and miscellaneous freight went
over a small bridge. carrying away
about 80 feet Of the bridge and tearing
up the tracks for a considerable dis
tance. No person was injured
A construction gang was started at
building temporary bridge and a
track around the wreck. with the result
that ON. 10l was delayed only six hours
and As minutes and No. about II
hours.