davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-27

Won't. neigher," objected Willie
Indeed you will" Bjg Sister in
sisted And with Helena and all the
little girls Won't he, Mamma ?"
Il amt agoing TOT" declared Viii
lie
You're scared you're scared
leased Big Sister why, you dance
the one Step and the waltz with me
here at home; and really, Willie, you
aren't d bad dancer-if sou only
wouldn't walk nil oYer your partners
feet"
Willie was SD angry he could make
no reply. so he ran out in the back
yard where he climbed up oh the
fence ard tried to get mp enough
courage to fall over backwards
he would hurt his foot, or his knee,
and thus be unable to attend The party.
When the dreaded afternoon came.
however. Willie was there, His
Mamma had made him go; also. she
had instructed him most carefully how
10 behave like little gentleman"
And Big Sister herself had led him
to the door and seen it close behind
Ali&at~~~iESl 1AE shy ga ei+aAA t+AtJ AfA%AEAAA
he had gone.
Poor Willie! His only consolation
vas that perhaps they would have
ice cream Well, ii they did, he in
tended TO eat Just as many plates as
they would give him.
All the little boys and girls he knew
were there-and many he did not
know. Helena's Mamma welcomed
him with a smile and patted him kind
ly on the shoulder as he shook hands
with his little hostess. Willie uttered
never q word. for his tongue seemed
iglued 10 the roof Of his mouth.
| Fortunately, other boys and girls
Jeanne crowding up then 50 Willie was
liable to step back into q corner where
/ he stood. white and miserable. looking
ion at the other children who were
laughing and talking and having the
hest OF times.
Then. presently, the dancing began.
Now, the very last thing his Mamma
/ had said to him was that he must nor
forget to ask Helena to dance with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-27
O. Or the Young People - -

hearing nnr seeing any sign Of deer
This looks bad" said Weston,
*s,rhev don't seem 10 be coming down
to drink tonight. or We amt on the
spot at the right time. Wen try 'em
again, though"
Bert was losing his enthusiasm. He
was cold and numb from sitting SO
long imnovahle in the sharp air Of
the late September night, but he III
tered no complaint.
They started off again and were a
little more than half way round the
lake the second time, when Weston
thrillingly whispered:
See him? Quick-steady-ai
Bert saw Thin some fifty yards
ahead Of them. his fore feet in shallow
water. his body showing white and
ghostiy but outlined clearly against
the dark background Of woods.
As he spoke. Weston deity shifted
the canoe 50 that Bert could fire over
the bow and there would be no danger
Of an upset from shooting over the
side
Bert was wildly excited, but ne man
aged TO take steady aim. and when.
after firing, he saw the deer fall
snlashjng in shallow water he could
have shouted In his exultation.
Good shot" said the fire-ranger
We won't get a wetting tonight" As
he padded in. he went on 10 explain
! that sometimes a wounded deer made
4 frantic dash forward and upset the
canoe-not Wishing 30 fight hut 10
I escape. Seeing q light, the dazed ami
{ mai supposes it to be an open avenue
through the woods and leaps in that
direction
! When dragged ashore. Bert's deer.
a young buck very fat and heavy, was
found 70 have been killed instantly,
the bullet entering its head over the
left eye. Weston knew that the boys
true aim was largely accident. but he
/ did not say SO and spoke in a very
complimentary way With no little
difficulty they put the deer tn the cen
ter Of the canoe. resumed their for
mer positions, and padded back t.
/ the landing place below The cabin
At shutdown next day Bert was seat
ed on a log below the camp on Mus
}es Lake when the returning canoes
Of his brother and cousin gtided up.
what luck?" called out the boy.
Hardly any" answered his broth
Ct. The guides say it's a bad time
/ i've had the best luck ever" cried
Bert, Il went jack bunting OF Moose
Lake last night and got a deer
Tile really seems to think we'll swal.
log that yarn" laughed the cousin. as
the brother stared reprovingiy.
IF you don't believe me said Bert
the happiest of boys, come up ant
look at the horns and eat "a slice from
one u the hind quarters we packed
across today. The cooks frying strips
Of il now"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-27

Th9EiiAfS you remember your
EE first party2 II SO. and If you
are truthful about ii, you must
q admit fh#t you we're very uef-
Sams and that You didn't have good
time al alI--at least, not until Just
about the time It was breaking up.
Now Willie bad much the same eX-
peftence; for he attended his frs
party only The other afternoon and, 50
has Sig Sister said, all through it he
looked as though he had been caught
stealing jam and knew he was going
TO he whipped
Moreover. Willie himself didn't deny
IL; What he said was, Jaw shucks.
I'd rather be out shootip' marbles
Parties is ali right for girls, and-and
for Sissy boys" la which statement.
Of course, Willie was not correct.
But 10 return to the party. 1t was
given by iittle Miss Helena Martin,
who lived right across the street from
Willie Now Helena was dainty lit
tie miss with hair Of gold and eyes Of
blue-and Willie thought her quite the
prettiest and incest little girl in the
neighborhood.
or course he didn't know It, but
Helena thought he had just the fun
niest freckies auy hey could have;
and she often wondered If a cow really
had clicked" him and made his bright
red hair stand up on end In that queer
"eow-lick."
Truth to tell, Willie didn't want to
80. He didn't come right out and say
so, but he wasn't exactly enthusiastic
about 1t. II don't blame him, -
laughed Big Sister. Why, Mamma,
he'll be regular bull In china
shop" For quite a while Willie tried
10 understand what she had meant by
such strange remark, but he finally
gave It up. as he couldn't. for the life
Of him, Imagine how a bull could get
into china shop.
He'll have TO wash his face and
clean his fnger-naiis and brush his
hair and be real nice and polite, won't
he, Mamma" Big Sister continued
aAnd-oh. ves~--he will have to dance
too. with all the little giris''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-27
BEpT'S "JACK-HUNTING''

( The mar started At slgnt Of hin,
then smiled. Hello. partner, where
did you come FROM he asked ~lth
cheerful manner that was Itself a
welcome. Before Bert could reply
the man spoke again I'm Weston.
fire-ranger for this district. and this
is one Of my overnight stops S.
you're all right. II you're In trouble
and you look H."
Then Bert told his story
Pretty hard luck fer q boy Of your
age" commented Weston, but don't
worry. You can stay with me over
night and tomorrow III show you the
way back to Muskeg Lake. Now let's
have supper. There's nothing more In
do, for i've already cut fresh hemIock
brush fer the bed inside"
As man and boy were eating hearth
ly. seated at the door Of the cabin,
the former said: And maybe / can
show you some sport tonight. Can
you shoot a rife?"
I've only shot partridges and ducks
with a gun, said Bert n1odestly. 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-27

II III M little coal bldCk pony or
Az II the morning Of her last birth
WV day she was SO excited and
so pleased that, for several moments,
all she could do was 10 stand with her
mouth open and gasp for breath.
A pony~-a real. live ponyi With a
black, satiny coat. curving neck and
thick. flowing name and tail! Oh. it
was almost too good to be true! And
he was such an affectionate little fell
low. why, would you believe it, he
came right up to Bettina and rubbed
his soft nose against her arm and
shoulder.
Nov. my little daughter" said
Papa, Il hope We shall have many
morning rides together. You must not
be afraid of Roger, for he is very
gentle and, see, already he is smelling
around your pocket for a piece of
sugar Roger just loves sugar."
| Whereupon, Bettlna turned and ran
straight 10 the kitchen where she
grabbed a whole box-fun of cut sugar.
Then she rushed back TO the pony.
.Here-here you are, Roger Boy.f
| she cried. gaily holding out handful
| to him. And right then and there
she decided that she would call him
Roger Boy. and not just plain Roger.
| Goodness me-" laughed Papa,
| you'll make him sick, my dear, II
| you give him ali that sugar. Ponies,
| like little boys and girls, mustn't have
TOO many sweet things to eat, Give
him just two lumps-and no more. Is
! But Roger Boy had already
i, scrunched up the handful Bettina had
toffered him and was reaching out for
more. whinnying and following after
her as she reluctantly started back to
the kitchen with the box Of sugar.
! For days and days she had such
lovely times learning TO ride. Old Pat,
/ the groom who took care Of Papa's
riding and driving horse, was patience
itself In teaching her to ride. And,
Jas you may know, learning to ride
is not an easy task. OF course Roger
/ Boy tried TO be as gentle as possible,
but even then he joggled poor Bettina
about frightfuily.
Press in wit yer knees, Miss, press
! IN wit yer knees Pat would call out
as ne walked along beside Roger Boy.
win Beftina IN the cunning little sad
Gle, Faith. don't be afther erabbin+
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-27

Finally he looked down at her and
smiled, L believe" he said. THAT my
little girl is gong TO become a splen-
did horsewoman!"
Whereupou, Roger Boy whisbed hin
tail and frisked up his hind-ieas and
broke into a gailop-tust as though
be, too. understood the compliment
nerfeet!v and was overinxed al NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-27

80 IS said man Of Indo-koos
n Possessed a very wondroHs
- goose,
That laid each day an egg Of gold;
The fowl Of course was never sold.
Now having cash beyond his need,
The man became the slave OF greed:
Though every day increased his store,
He wanted only more-and more.
With gold!" he cried. the bird is
filled.
That | could have If it were killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-27

What kind OF nut is hidden in this
picture? To find 1t arrange all the
first letters Of the words which mo
small pictures represent so that they
will spell the name OF the nut
REVERSALS.
Reverse an abbreviated boys name
and find the same.
Reverse a seed and find the same,
Reverse meridionai and ind tho
same.
Reverse a species of pine and find
the same.
Reverse a parent and find the same
HIDDEN PRESIDENTS.
The dog ran TO his kennel
The hay escaped burning.
Take our washing to number eight
of the first fiat.
Edgar Field was the name Of our
pitcher.
Our boy likes to build dam straight
across the creek.
Come. John. fill more bottles fof
me.
The oot-iack's on the floor beside
you
II was a common roe shsd but u
was good.
Answers.
HfCKORTNUT:-H Horn. indian. Ctdm'
Kite. Ostrich, Rabbit, Yacht. Nail, uHa-
breild. Ton
REVERSALS: = Bob. Pip, Nocia
Andnd. Dad
HIDDEN PRESIDENTS: --- Grant,
Hayes. Washington. Garfield. Adams
Fillmore. Jackson, Monroe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-27

paper. Look at the bird and the cage
attentively while pressing your nose
against the card. This brings the cage
opposite your LEFT eye. and ths bird
opposite your right, but in moment
the bird will seem 10 move, and then
III will hop right into the cage.
You and your friends should enjoy
this trick, or optical illusion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-27
RIDING ROGER BOY

TTEHEN Bettina's father gave her
"a n a little coal-back pony on
Az II the morning Of her last birth
WV day she was SO excited and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-27
Gagged

~ RAW upon a sheet Of paper this
empty cage. and near TO the cage
~ draw little robin red breast.
thus.
New the trick Is 10 make the bird
hop into the cage, and Il Is net Diff
cult to dc as YOU will see.
Place q card or piece OF paper
between the cage and the bird, hold
tng the card perpenaicuiariy on the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-27

And so this very precious Ounce,
With hope Of Eaany eggs at once,
Assisted by a foolish wife.
Seized on the bird and took its life.
Then great indeed was their surprise.
I hey hardly could believe their eyes;
A loud lament then neighboTs heard
Twas Just like any other bird.
The greedy one who doth despise
Sure gains to seize some greater prize,
May come at last TO beg;
HE is, they say in lndo-koos,
so ike the man who killed the goose,
hat laid the golden egg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
MONTPELIER
N. Mazzano, Struck by Electric Car and
Thrown, Not Badly Injured.

| ~ Mazzano was struck by an electric
car Monday, as he was crossing Barre
street, evidently stepping in front Of the
car. He was knocked down, but fell
outside the track and was not seriously
injured.
Miss Virginia G. Peter of Boston has
assumed her duties ne vocal teacher at
Montpelier seminary, succeeding Miss
Anna MacGuidwin, resigned. Miss Peter
has been vocal instructor at the semi
mary before.
The annual meeting of the Montpelier
National bank took place yesterday and
the following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Albert Tuttlc; vice president,
James w, Brock cashier, Levi H. Blk
by; assistant cashier, Henry L. FarwelL
The old board OF directors was elected.
They were Messrs. Tuttle and Brock, A.
ID. Farwell, Fred Blanchard and Harlan
Is. Kemp.
The annual meeting OF the First Ma
tional bank occurred yesterday. The old
board OF officers and directors was
elected. The officers are: Frank NJ.
Cory, president; H. A. Dwinell, vice
president; A. g. Eaton, cashier The di-
fectors are F. A. Dwinell. Frank NJ Cor
ry, L. d. Taft, II. Z, Cutler and Edward
II. Deavitt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
ORANGE

John Badger and Merle BENJAMIN OF
East Montpelier were guests at p. ~
Peakes last week.
The library committee wishes 10 ask
all those who have library books 10 re-
turn them this week.
Mrs. William Chamberlain has been On
the sick list for the past week also Miss
Boie Nelson. Both are on the gam.
Miss Lula Thompson has gone 20 Barre
10 work
Miss Lena Tueker Of Montpelier Wis
tied Miss Edna Beard over sunday
At the next regular grange msetin.
on Friday night, the foilosinr program
siil b. given solo. Mrs John Tuckrrs
recitation. Orlando Hainess song. Murisl
Chamberlain and Iilham Fiauders. dia
loaue. Bernice Magoan. f,orsncs Cutler.
and Earl Emfrsuns hesitation. Stella
Farnhams song. Eed Emerson. Dean
Peaks and Don Richardson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
NEWPORT
Benjamin Human Died in New York
Sunday After Years Illness.

Benjamin Hinmah OF Newport died in
New York Sunday after an illness ex-
tesding over a year. He was native OF
Derby, about go years old, and was well
known in business and social circles in
northern Vermont. lie was one % the
executors OF the estate OF the late Hor-
ace Stewart of Stanstead, one of the
wealthest men in that section, and Mr..
Human was very successful in admin
istering the affairs of the estate. He
married Helen Brown OF Newport, who
survives him; and he leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Josiah Grout Of Derby, and Mrs.
Charles Hates of New York City. Mr..
Hinman represented the town of Der
by in the legislature several years ago.
Several weeks ago a package contain
ing $4,000 was stolen from the express
office at Newport, and since then detec-
tiyes for the company have examined
every clue without results, and now a
reward of 500 has been offered for in
formation which will lead to the appre-
tension of the theft.
An item has appeared in one of the
papers in Orleans county stating that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13

tons. l had fainting spells, bloated,
and could hardly stand the pain in my
left side. My husband insisted that
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and I am so thankful / did,
for ! am now well woman. / sleep
better, do all my Homework and take
long walks. Inever fail to praise Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
my good health. Mrs. ]. M. REscH,
1900 West Broadway, Louisville, KY.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
malls which we publish are genuine, is it
not fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
Pinkham' S Vegetable Compound has the
virtue to help these women it will help
any other woman who is suffering in
like manner?
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia Il. Pinkham
Medicine Co, (confidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
BROOKFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs =. o. Ralph spent Thurs
day in Barre with their son, Mel Ralph
and wife.
@. 7. Dugan was in Randolph Centei
Tuesday on business.
DR.. and Mrs. n. J. Locke will clos,
their house Friday and 20 10 West Point
n. Y, 20 spend several weeks with bi.
sister and family.
Thirteen were present a the hom,
missionary meeting held with Mrs A. L
Follansbee Tuesday afternoon. The IA.
dies have met their apportionment Of so
and viii soon forward the same 20 the
Womans Home Missionary union.
The annual church meeting and rollcall
Of the First Congregational church viii
b. held az the church paflors Saturday
afternoon. Jan. Is. Dinner viii b. served
az noon. All the people Of the church
and society are invited 90 BE- present
The board Of civil authority win meet
az the town clerks Office Jan. ~ at
O'Clock D. m.
A. White recently entertained his
daughter. Mrs John shea, and husband,
Of Mooers Forks. y. y. They also visit
I'd her brother. D. O. White, snd family.
Mr.. sud Mrs. A. r. Rnmney wers over
sunday guests If their las. Az
Wortheim. and family. in Richmond.
a. a. Jones' hiss commenced cutting
a. on Sunset lake
Mrs William g. Clark Il nos moving
20 Der home bere in the tiilsge It r.
erpeetes Edward 70. Hrgwu, who bought
hsr farm. vii move there tht last If thls
week
NJ. ana Mra. " n. Wardner visited
friends il N0rthfeid sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
GRANITEvHLE

A ruhif danrs Wiu ~ hsld Is mIas
haM FRIDAY rFesing under ne ausr.iesss
los frval Nirtor lgars D. @. %. L. M. H.
Tianrine FROM . e. l2 Mnrris ofrhrs.
tra Atmissiun - Far e1urle. AT nrs
cordially HVlted
Meeting If tran.t No De-. % vi q III
~ ~ A. wn ~ hsil H Mfis mu ur
q sanfsany ereH5ar. Tuns Ia. 81 :
o-aiaak nallot5na fof d q autftaF an5
installation of un~rs cred attsu8-
anrs d fasf-s Nats flanrf uf ulestifIe
r1s~f "a q Ffrrisnn. So
Tam Bed Mfra niustFs8s. whish have
issn r-aseHteE 81 East Barr rna Wast-
iizerr resaafir rre tr - rrsr Fl " las
ia Tfrnsa1r HnE Ghls sF .
81 remasrisHe8 ~ HasrF fEassrtsf
fts rrt trI Tlf Nr@a hrrsf frs-
ss rt fis Furtesfrs' fa5 rraHf 81
eaars nar w was HefH w
t ttf t sw sls rHr
ssefr ttar esssiirr ehr tsra rs1
atsfursef 1af FmtI ha fw a1rs
al tss skt shR rn~N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
WATERBURY
Funeral of Michael Devine from St
Andrews Church.


Thursday afternoon the Needlecraft
club surprised Mrs. C. d. Swasey with
an afternoon chat, picnic lunch or sup
per taken by the members and framed
picture and books. This was all to ex-
press their pleasure at the returned
health of Mrs. Swasey, who has returned
from an operation at the Fanny Allen
hospital.
The funeral of Michael Devine was
held from St, Andrews church Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock Rev. FIR. De-
voy officiated The bearers were Martin
Moran, John Ryan, William Thompson
and Robert O'Brien. Among those pres
cnt from out of town were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Devine of Constable, n. Y;
Mrs. +. NJ Boynton of Taunton, Mass.
Mrs. Della Henry and daughter, Lillian;
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Maloney, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Glossy, William Glossy,
Mrs. I. Moriarty Mrs. b. J. Crossett
and p, II. Ryan of Montpelier and Mr..
and Mrs. John O'Brien of Bolton. Mr..
Devine's son, ID. P. Devine of Stratford,
Conn, was unable to be present, be-
cause of illness.
A goodly number were out Sunday
evening TO the union service at the
Congregational church. An orchestra,
led by Mr.. Trombly, assisted in the
music and the girls chorus, under the d.
rectiou of Miss Mildred Breene, sang.
A helpful sermon was preached by Rev.
w. +. Douglass, the service being in
charge of the Rev. w. l.. Boicourt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
WORCESTER

1eln Fltut bee ss'a his plnef at,at,
Hornester Corner 81 Dsau William. uht
las iaassf e. 81 Robert Enwerr from
fast Mrtfs isr uio hes moved ID.
InmF there
MEls fafi nruas ues rffffnr reads
.to sssrt rits fis aTir rsT enc nlurr.
me- last uek Be- bore haHua ff8rtt
erred end rt9 suaF fruu kam. mail and
hn HiHn frunE go i.1rsa sss af tas
iatart raes aauls ttrls a5ias fHEs fts
Crraaw Nesh.ur was hFaksH m iast
fslrun Dodge uas q Eaudai1.t ono drr
bee SEA
Mrs. esenrf rnnlaW rsfurraE frnn
hrF Hrfun safrrtHr Whafe sha rms
.alia9 ~ ~ fatt 81 49, faftr
Ta -nfs Fdn ia-e' esstfinr rr
81 taiE vth Mrs. Ma-ir Hstrrf Etu-s-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
FEEL YOUNG!


r7nwr~s - fhn hnhat ~ erTrtF afa9rs
y fssslara frrrn frr e fau rrlet gassr
Hrl-r go frasa t.laeaf8 rf.1rafI sE EnrE 60
fF.rF9aE mFrH wfH EH - HarGf
wnf.ErHa HtaF Nfhw fwfe Ter
E~ra frrrs fissw 81 1uusft.rai 49,
500 s5a-..-a HFsr.HTa1r-sH nf 81
2 rstffN nrr fhs trta.ElirrE Nttt naEsss
81 tHHsfar cat faHFlira
Ew weFew fsews9 ~ FNrrss
~ EfWErnH frrE EEflrsa rrr
fr1walf ffar aFtrr ff rer.s 80
Ffrs Ms-e A sssrNF NTN FaaE O.
red r~ $50 EfrF - teaNen11rf n1
rerHres FHrrH HnrH
rr Ewarfs ra TGfIfre g. rsE+
HfNtr E VIZ a
e.. HM E-fa esa~@ ~ FFsasT rs~
49, - ~ san .aaasr a.s trrs 81
t-r-ts I'm razT Ere aaHslr - H14ea
s.. ard & go Hr
.rr Gaswa ! as.ssl z.lalssazg l.assaa.alus g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13


David Eastman left Monday Afternoon
for Minneapolis, Mimi, TO visit his son
Harold, who is attending school there.
Mrs. p. A. Smith returned Monday
from two weeks visit with relatives in
Massachusetts.
Aaron Page of Tilton, N. H., arrived
ia town Monday and is visiting relatives
for few days.
Miss Mile Whitehill is recovering
from her recent illness. Miss Cook OF
Newbury is substituting as teacher for
Miss Whitehill at Westville.
Miss Olive Allen OF Morrisville is car
ing for her grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Morrison, who remains very i'll.
Mrs. Bancroft has finished work at s.
p. Ricker's and went yesterday 10 New
bury to work in the family OF X. Cham
berlin.
Peter WEIGH has been appointed ad-
ministrator on the estate OF his father,
the late Peter WEIGH, and r. j. Miller
and II. NJ. Kicker commissioners.
Miss Ruby Chalmers arrived here Sun
day night from Pasadena, Cali where she
has made her home for several years.
Harvey Hendry is home from Peacham
academy, in with mumps.
Lewis keenan, is III with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carder returned
10 their home at Meredith, \. H., Mon
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEA!

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or, as the German folks call
it, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take tablespoonful of the
tea, put a cup Of boiling water upon il,
pour through sieve and drink teacnp
full at any time. 1t is the most effective
way TO break a cold and cure grip, as it
opens the pores, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a
cold at once.
II is inexpensive and entirely yegeta
BILE therefore harmless.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13

G. s. Emery was to open customs brok-
erage office at Newport soon. This
raises an interesting question with
which the general public is not very
well acquainted The railroads have
heretofore done this work, and it is I'M
derstood it has been very profitable Coz.
Emery has been in position for the
last nine years TO learn the ms and outs
of the profitable end of the customs busi-
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-13

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