davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-07

to the effect that the coast and geodetc
survey has printed two companion charts,
one of Kuskokwim bay and one of the
river. Both charts are supplemented
by leaflets of sailing directions contain
ing a full description of the courses
which should be followed, the landmarks
and other details of Importance to the
navigator.
These charts furnish the long sought
answer to the question of how to reach
in safety the mouth of the river from
the sea. For the first time the navi-
gator has the means to avoid the decep-
tive blind channels which penetrate the
shoals of the delta and guide to fol-
low the river channel as it winds its
way through the mud banks of the river
bed
These charts give the results of four
years of persistent effort in face of
adverse weather, many hardships and
some danger. With their aid this great
river valley becomes accessible. The re-
sources of a territory covering many
thousands of square miles await devel-
opment by those who will grasp the
The chart makers have
blazed the way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-07
NORTH MONTPELIER
Self-Inflicted Death of Henry Chaplin
Caused Genuine Sadness.

!, Seldom has the little town Of North
Montpelier been SO shocked and saddened
as 1T was Friday morning on hearing OF
the death, self inflicted, of one of her
most estimable citizens, Henry Chaplin
a man OF sterling character and worth
Mr. Chaplin moved here from Calais in
1905 and most of the time since had en-
gagged in freighting and teamng, and II
was said by those who had always come
in contact with him that his word was
as good as his bond, always strictly hon
est in all OF his business dealings and al
ways ready to do and serve others, ask
ing no recompense.
The large assembly gathered at the
home Sunday to pay their last respects
to the departed and the many beautiful
floral tributes spoke stronger than words
of the esteem in which they held their
late friend and neighbor, of whom it has
always been said, "None met him but
to love him, None knew him but to
praise"
Mr.. Chaplin was the son of Alvin and
Diana Chaplin, deceased, of Calais, and
leaves besides wife and son, two broth
ers, William of West Springfield, Mass,
Edward of Montpelier, and one sister,
Mrs. f. Fuller of Calais. Interment was
in the family lot in the North Montpe-
lier cemetery, Rev. Mrs. Holt of Calais
officiating.
Ephe Pray returned home last Wednes-
day from a visit to Essex junction and
Jacksonville.
Thomas Lawless was business visitor
in Montpelier Monday.
Mrs. II. ]. Conant and daughter, Ruth,
were guests of Mr.. Conant at Mont
pelier over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. p. Spaulding We're
visitors in Montpelier last Wednesday. !
George Hill of Waterbury was in town
the last of the week on business con
nected with the mill.
George Kent of Barre was a business |
visitor in town last week.
Cecil Tucker was called to East Barre
Sunday on account of the death of his
father Clarendon Tucker.
Miss Anna Davidson OF Montpelier is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Emma Chaplin.
ID. w. Cooley of Waterbury was in
town Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arc Slayton have sold
their farm to parties from Essex juno
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-07
FEEL YOUNG!
ITS DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You'll

ps-n-e - she habit % crrvttrastrr.
n develops from gusf q few cunsffpstef
cAla uflsss ro1 take Trurstf = hsrd
NORMA srfiun win Dr. kGwarfef olive
Tatlets the Substitute Ter cslrrusi
Duff force them % unnatural sctivn
wfff severe TneEiciuns - - r1ere y
fusrarg cut tnr lrteslires wtth nasty.
Hirk erlrr c&ttNrrics.
T'r ENwNrN# believes ~ rewtlrrsNa
rae~EistsrlrV nNH natures awetwtarses
d EHwEr9g rlire Tstlrts uTasn SO
tcwels tiaear EEtfur o. rerrtis. - posi-
i've -tsTH e. never any pair ~ E-trirE
49, Tr TFWnrfF Olive Tablets are
t1ssf jest tts klr1 q Treatment 90
rfTsr-s shrugH have.
T. EEUnrEg rlirs Tatir-s Era 2 ger-
etatiis cursru--e f-1irrt w1n ff~e nri.
yn1 wlI knyw to-rn ~ th-ir rT- crln-
= Ekr u-4 - go 1ccaeirlrK ~ Hr9 nHwe 20
tru1itle wfsr ruur ffver. b1sr. y ~ ssurnn1n
AZ Nre 80 ~ t1r- al cTuxFfss&
Zts Owe EAoiet Co1Ena1g ,. ColEntux. o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-07
WILLIAMSBURG

DO not buy a bicycle OF a pair Of
tires until you have seen my stock. 4
have four different STYLES Of tires and
three models Of liver johnson bicycles for
your inspection. Look for the sign on
south Main street. Harry NJ. LaseIl.
Milliamst0wn.
Your choice ~ ten d0uble-disc records
for e.. Ask about the special offer. N
rsrords for sl.G5. ". VI. Williams,
Williamstsvn. Vt.
Carrie BurkeAsOuyo If Bsrre invites
the ladies II Williamst0sn 20 attend
the opsming of spring millinery 81 the
Hoyt, MeAllister. Martin 90. store On
"wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-07
PLAINFIELD

At the next regular meeting of Ivy
grange, Thursday, April ;, the young
people are 10 furnish the program, which
will be followed by box supper. Every
lady brings a box, with lunch for two.
Coffee will b. furnished. The grange
viii be open to the public during lectur-
er's hour. Every body invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-07

l
progress toward an adjustment wa
made, with some prospect of final actor
i'll day or two.
b. G. Bundy has been commissioned
Justice of the peace by Governor Gates
in place of c. E. Durham, who has re
signed.
Mrs. Wan L. Allen has received 81
packets of flower and vegetable seed,
from her son, William Nichols, of Ram
part, Alaska. Garden products from
seeds ripened in Alaska have been fea
ture of Mrs. Aliens garden for many
years.
Mrs. Helen Woods is i'll and Mrs. Lena
Rowe Mason is caring for her.
The Golden Rule Christian Endeavor
union will meet at the Congregational
church May s..
Arthur Daniels of Barnard is employed
as porter at the Bethel inn.
Gordon Davis, four ear-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. w. Davis, is recovering
from an attack of diphtheria, the only
case in town, which seemed to develop
from tonsilitis.
Rev. Robert w. Mcclure is enjoying
a vacation from college work and will be
absent from his pulpit at the Congre-
gational church next Sunday.
Mrs. John Lavelle has been in Clare.
mont, n. H., to visit her sister, Mrs
Ora Hackett, who was seriously i'll, and
is now better
F. b. Smelling left this morning for
Zion City. Ill., where he will work until
July | with his brother, in the paper
hanging business.
Miss Willamay Toland spent the Eas.
.er vacation from Simmons college with
ier parents here.
Warren l.. French of South Royalton,
/ former resident, called on friends here
yesterday.
Miss Winifred Wilmot began on Mon
lay the last term of her 10th year as a
eaeher in the Claremont, n. H., public
ehools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-07
ORA.HYGEN
DENTAL CREAM
''7he Kind That Saves Teeth"

and II you take to your Dentist he will assure
you that II contains everything that Is good and
nothing that Is harmful.
1t Is strongly germicidal and antlseptic and
prevents disease germs from entering the system
thro the mouth. Prevents decay. Polishes teeth
to their natural Wilderness. Keeps gold crowns
and filling bright. Heals and hardens sore and
bleeding gums. Has delicious taste and sweet
ems the breath. Cannot harden In or ont of tube.
Lays fiat on the brush. Result of years of re-
searchbya tcing Dentist. Costsnomore than
others at your Druggists Just try a tube today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-07
KNOW WHAT YOU
PUT IN YOUR MOUTH

Millions OF people. who are otherwise very
careful of what enters the mouth. know nothing
of what Is contained In the preparation which
taste, you ought to know to be sure II IL benef-
cia The ingredients are plainly printed on every
box which contains
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-07
The Kuskokwim River No Longer a Riv-
er of Doubt

Washington, d. C., April THE re-
cent announcement by the department
of commerce of the discovery of prac-
ticable channel into the Kuskokwim
river, Alaska, attracted widespread in
terest. The interest viii be renewed
by notice just issued by the department
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-07
P|MPLES RED
AND D|SF|GUR|NG
Came on Face. Then on Arms.
ltched So Would Scratch. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In
Three Weeks Healed.

6S Poplar St., Boston, Mass.--"My
trouble began with pimples spreading on my
arms. They were very reddish and they
itched SO that began to scratch them and
that caused eruption. They first came on
my face and they were so red and disfgur-
Ing and my face itched SO at night that I
. would scratch them until they became
bleeding. / would get to bed about nine
o'clock and fall asleep about twelve.
II used remedies and creams but In the
morning they would be worse. After about
five or six weeks I saw the Cuticura adver-
ticement in the paper. used the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment three weeks and I
was completely healed. The trouble was
gone" (Signed) /. Hammer, Oct. I6. 1914.
1t is easy to claim to speedily heal itching
skin troubles and to promote and maintain
a good complexion, clear skin, clean scalp,
good hair and soft white hands but quite
another thing to do so. Cuticura has been
successfully doing this work throughout the
world for thirty-six years.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p, Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard .Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos-
ton" Sold throughout the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-07
)RA-HYGEN COMPANY. Portland. Me.
BETHEL
w. c. Clifford Met Quarry Workers
Strike Committee Yesterday.

General Manager W. c. Clifford of the
Woodbury. Granite Co., met the quarry
workers strike committee at the Bas-
com house yesterday afternoon and
progress toward an adjustment was
made, with some prospect of final action
in day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
HIGH SCORES RULE
AT TRAVERS ISLAND
c. J. Stein Star Marksman in
Competitions Marked by
Clever Work.

Judging by the scores made by the
Nimrods al the Travers Island traps
of the New York Athletic Club yes
terday. there will be remarkably keen
competition. with high scores. in the
amateur championship of America that
will start at the summer home Of the
Winged Foot club on Friday.
More than fifty gunners were on the
firing line, and with the exception of
the Club Cup, every one of the weekly
% bird" events were taken by straight
scores. In several of the events more
than one gunner smashed every target
{. J. Stein was the high scratch gun
ner of the afternoon. with the splendid
total of 96 out OF possible 100
targets. Stein easily was the star shot
Of the day. He began his good work
by taking the Monthly Cup with a
straight score OF % targets. lie turned
the same trick in the shoot for the
Accumulation Cup. again winning the
trophy In this event, W. J. Simpson
also had straight score. Another
straight score was made by Stein in
the shoot for the Travers Island prize
He lost the shoot-of 10 d. :. Mcmahon
The only poor score returned by
Stein was for the Club Cup. in which
he fell 10 q. The prize was taken BY
T. Lenane. jr Il was the only tronhy
that was not Won by straight score
Stein came back again in the shoot for
the Variety Cup and took the prize by
%. The Novice Cup wen. - +.
Fowler. and the high handicap tSSner
was G. II. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Metropolitan Champion in
Auspicious Start in
First Match of
Season.

Absecon. y. J., April 24.-After an
indifferent start. but with fine finish,
Oswald Kirkby made his seasons debut
suspicious by winning the principal
trophy in the Sea View Golf Clubs
tournament to-day, defeating Lawrence
II. Canaan. of Harvard, by 1 up and to
play in the decisive test.
Kirkby advanced TO the final round
by eliminating II. A. Sands. Of Merton.
by 4 and .. while Canaan earned the
right to advance by pushing aside Mau-
rice f. Risley. the local star, TO the
tune of 4 and 3. Risely never could get
going. and required more space than
is provided in regular golf course.
That. too. added TO indifference on the
greens.
Canaan is young man OF consider
able promise. hailing from Altoona.
He took a lead over the champion on
the first two holes, for Kirkby seemed
unable 10 do anything 10 his satisiac-
ton When the seventh was reached
the collegian was still > up, but then
Kirkbv settled down. He won the
eighth. when Canaan was wild, and
turned for home down.
He squared the match on the tenth
and thereafter. Keeling off par figures,
literally romped away from his oppo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Missed Putt of MarstOn on
Twentieth Green Factor
in Contest.
THEN THE RIDGEWOOD
MAN BEATS TRAVIS
Final Round Thrills Gallery from
Start to Battle on the
Home Green.

A missed putt distance tWeIVe
inches cost Max Marston dearly IN
the invitation golf tournament at the
Lakewood Country Club yesterday. "
enabled Percy Plat. of Ridgewood' TO
beat the Baltusrol man IN the semi
final round. L-
Later Platt defeated the redoubtaole
Walter J. Travis in the decisive con
test for the chief cup. COn.equ ,ntl!'
Plat is now resting in the llmellghl'
while Marston is temporarily forgot
ten. all because of twelve-inch putt
The final round was not without ~
thrills. as those who saw the nhish
of the Platt-Travis affair can TESTIFY.
Early in the round the former van
Cortlandt Park golfer gained a com
Portable lead over Travis, whose snort
game fell far below past standard.
The approaches of the Garden N'!
man were frequently off the line go
ing out. and he was also steadily OUT
driven by his opponent, despite tne
fact that Plat preferred TO use MS
cleek from nearly every tee.
six of the nine outward holes were
halved. the others being won by fiett;
Travis missed putt on the th'Iu
green. got bunkered on his drive GO
ing to No. s. and was clearly 0ut-
plaved 10 the long ninth. where PIau
got beautiful four. mus was
that the Ridgewood man going out IN
a. as AGAINST Al for his opponent,
turned for home 3 up.
II has been said more than once
that the short inward holes at Lake
Ia
Starting al the first water hole, he
reeled off five consecutive holes for
total Of l6 strokes. This left him !
down to Plat. who had lost the tenth
and the thirteenth, the last named
through pulling his drive to trouble.
\ rare tee shot that landed his ball
on the green enabled Platt to win the
fifteenth. thereby becoming up again.
He lost the seventeenth, though. after
being trapped. Travis got fne i
there.
The playing Of the home hole was a
match in itself. Now dormie, Platt
made a bad start by slicing his drive
out Of bounds He hooked his next
tee shot. and from an Indifferent lie
failed to get anywhere near home. In
the mean time two good shots by
Travis left him only short distance
from the green, and he laid his third
five feet from the pin. The best Platt
could do was to get on the green's edge
in (.
At that moment it looked almost any
odds that Travis would win the hole.
Platt had putt of some thirty feet
staring him in the face. and he looked
il over long and carefully before max
ing the putt that caused the gallery to
gasp. At any rate he ran it down, and
then it was up to Travis to bring of
his fve-footer in order to halve the
match.
During the last twenty years Travis
has holed thousands of puts that dis
lance or longer, but he missed this one
by hair. so that Platt was left
winner by the narrow margin OF ! up.
Both made the round in 10.
The card reads as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
EARLY DATE FOR
BOWLING TITLE
PLAY SUGGESTED
Metropolitan Tourney Is
Likely To Be Set for
Next November.
LATER MONTHS ARE
GREATLY CROWDED
Unwise Tendency to Play Such
Fixtures in Spring with
Long Schedules.

Although the developments of the
last season in bowling have been
marked, the end is not yet. for it has
been practically decided that hereafter
the metropolitan championships will be
held in the fall instead of in the spring.
In other words, the local titles will
serve as the beginning of the really
active season.
There has been an unwise tendency
to crowd various big tournaments into
the spring. often being so late as %
extend into the actual summer. Be-
tween March and June such fixtures as
the National, Metropolitan, X. of c.,
Eastern and other important affairs
have been staged, and the habit has
hurt rather than helped the game.
Ten years ago no one would have
considered holding such a tournament
as the national any later than March
nor for longer period than two weeks.
In these days warm weather is braved,
and there can be only one answer
ultimate failure. All signs point to a
change in conditions.
In the first place, date in November
will be selected for the 1915 Metropoli-
tan championship. The first two weeks
in October is a favored time for many
of the local competitions to get under
way. and if fixed dates for the metro
politan are adopted soon it will be an
easy matter for the local tournament
committees to allow time for the clubs
therein to roll in the metropolitan. By
November the man who bowls has
cleared up other interests and devotes
himself for the winter to the alley
game. He is in his stride.
This stride he maintains until April,
when the great outdoors and it's call
becomes irresistible, and, consequent
ly, bowling suffers. With the metro
politan changed TO fall, there will be
an incentive 10 get in practice some
what earlier than usual, so that instead
of the season closing so late the start
will be earlier and the season far more
interesting
Doubtless another year and the ma
tional tournament will be held earlier
than April, perhaps beginning early in
February. II the virus takes hold il is
even possible that other big fixtures
will be run off az more favorable times.
Another point which refers particu-
larly to local tournaments, whether
closed or opens that often the alley
owner, in his desire to keep business
alive, loses sight Of the effect on the
future There is a we'll defined ten
dency these days 10 refuse the incon-
venlences attendant upon long sched-
ule. Some of the old-established tour
naments would be just as successful
with short lists Of dates as with longer
ones. but the habit has become fixed.
There Is. therefore. only one thing to
do TO make the open tournaments as
popular as formerly, and that is to
have a short list Of dates.
A decided preference has been ex-
pressed for the system Of rolling two
teams, each rolling three games a
night. as against three teams rolling
twice. the latter plan requiring a long
wait. Yet the old style is used through
the in.istence of the alley owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

The longest match of the day was
that between Platt and Marston in the
morning. and the fatal putt previously
mentioned was made on the twentieth
green. Platt won on the twenty-hrst
hole. where Marston overapproached.
The only complaint Marston had after
ward was directed at a camera man,
who lowered around like an avenging
angel
Narston complimentcd Plat on his
fine golf. but he looked longingly at his
niblck when referring TO the photog-
raphcr
James Bcrtram. a ST. Andrews man.
who made an SO in the qualifying round
and got in the second sixteen. played
good golf throughout the matches that
followed and won the cup, defeating
II. V. Gaines. of Wykagyl, in the final
round. The handicap attracted large
field. and the net score was won by r.
VI. Kerr. of Maidstone, with a card Of
SIP 70. Percy r. Pyne, I'd, of
Princeton, who ran down TO Lakewood
for this competition, also had " net,
hut rs his rs was the best gross he
took that prize.
The summary and scores follow:
First sixteen semi final round) -Walter
Trsus. Garden CITY. hes, Harold steiner. In"ood.
. mo and ! 10 play Percy PIau. RidgcV cod beat
Mar Narstou Baltusrol. / W t2l holes.
Final rourd-Plait beat Travis. UP.
Second sixteen tsemi hual rOundl-lI. GaI1eS.
Wkyagyl. beat A. = Jameson Spring Lake NJ
aud / ~ p..y. James BcrtTsm. 81. Andrew :. beat
{ & Waldo brooklyn. 3 up and 70 play
FINAL round-Bertrsm beat Gaines. up and 70
PLAY. - ,.,.,,.
Lakewood beat = ! Miller BsltusrOl. up and .
10 play. Theodore Sensemsn Atlantic City. beat
J. 4 Proal Sesbright up and 20 play.
Final roUnd-hiubau beat SensemAn. up and 2
n play
Tourth sixteen tsem final round)-E. g. Fraser.
Deal beat A r Southerland EsSeI County. up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
GLEASON WINS FAST BOUT
Outboxes O'Donnell in Inter
citv Amateur Contest.

r. II. Gleason, Of the h a., ,ss
Lyc.um. Of this city. won In inc 10y
poand class of tho intercity oouT
The Crescent Athletic Club last nIgnS
He faced Sam O'Donnell, OF fnilaae,
phia, and earned the honors on Poin.n
after three lively rounds. nary
Brown. representing the Boston AN
letic Association, gained the n9no.'
over John Gsddi, metropolitan ena,a
pion, Of the st. Bartholomew Atnietle
Club. by aggressivene" in the law
round.
Eddie Headland and Charles Leonsad
were the winners Of the ITO and l5o
Mound open classes, respectively.
The summaries follow:
tio.por,nd claw tnnsl boutl-L. Hesdlsnd. iss
Wa, sids A c. defeated J. Ban unAtsen'i'
three rounds. Judges dcison r. 5000 ana
10 oesnd class (hnsl boutl-c I@nn" go
,.ts., = N II A. defs,ted Hamilton Union
vi iirrnsn, one rosind s'spped ny ra@oS ,,,o-.
lis prInd class fDter diy bostl-w gg,m' 49,.
rounds: judges d"ison. 49,, 20 n ci...o,
i95- polnd class Cntsr- ctty bousl-h II r ps,
Uamilso0 Lycsum. New York. defe.ici = don
cell philadelphia three rounds. tndsss nfc'Sol.
iSg pound ciss Inter city bout II p ,
pos,gn A A defeated J. GaddL Bt Bsr,noio'Inv"
A G. N.T York three rounds ~ds's oeoa''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Expecting Too Much
Bad in Medal Play
FOR JUNIOR GOLFERS
Garden City Will be Venue of
Title Tournament.

F. Mortimer Barnes, secretary OF the
Metropolitan Golf Association. an
nounces that the junior championship
tournament this year will be held over
the links Of the Garden City Golf Club.
June 20 and 80 AS school terms are
over at that time and Garden City is
always attractive to tho younger set.
there is little doubt that the field
will be the largest received since the
Junior tournament was inaugurated.
Ii is also announced that the date
for the Rumson Country Club invitation
tournament has been changed from
September 16. II and rs to September
9. 10 and II. and that the Piping Rock
invitation meeting will take place Sep
TENDER 10, II and ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Army Men Turn Out
for Spring Football

West Point, y. Y, April aspiring
football practice for the Army team
got rs start to-day, when large squad
OF candidates answered the call and re-
ported on the field for work under
{ adet Alexander NJ. Weyand. captain
OF this years army eleven.
To-day's drill consisted principally %
light punting, some forward RAISING
and position drills. The work will be
continued until the end of May.
The men worked in track suits to-day
in the hot sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
CLINTON WINS IN SEVENTH
Falls on Higgins and Beats
Peekskill Military Nine.

De Witt Clinton batted out a sew
enth inning victory over the Peekskill
Military Academy nine on the latter's
field yesterday by a score of to 2.
Higgins, of the cadets, was puzzle
TO the Red and Black batters until the
lucky inning. when three doubles ard
four singles allowed five Clinton boys
to score. All told, Clinton found Hig-
gins for ten hits.
Zaccardo was in fine form against tho
Peekskill batters, holding them TO four
scattered hits. Misplsys, however, gave
the rivals one-run lead in the fourth.
Zaccardo had a total Of twelve strike
outs, while Higgins had eight.
The score by innings follows:
RE-
De " ClintonO 0 % 0 81 o-s 10 3
Peekshl ......o o.
Bstteries-Zaccndo and Bsie. Higgins and
MoCra