davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-26
WOODBURY.

Clifford Doty is home from Goddard
seminary on a two weeks vacation.
The new piano purchased by the Wood,
bury Dramatic club for the new school
building arrived last week and was placed
in the hall on Friday.
Miss Inga Little OF Mackville was an
over Sunday guest of friends here.
Charles Carson. who has been at the
National Soldiers home in Togue, Me-.
for the past few months for treatment
has returned much improved IN health
His friends are glad to welcome him
back
The service conducted Sunday even
ING at the church by Rev. r. +. Lowe,
district superintendent, was very inter
esting and inspiring Mr.. Lowe lett
Tuesday for Hardwick.
Miss Hattie Guy was a recent visitor
at H. f. Webber's.
Mrs. r. r. brennan and grandson
Philip brennan, of st. Adams, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Sweeney
The whist party given by the dramatic
club Saturday evening at B. H. Daniels
hall was largely attended. Prizes were
awarded to 7. A. Carr and NJ. Weber
The club win hold another party Satur-
day evening, March 81.
L. +. Jackson of Greensboro was in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Thurston OF
Calais spent the day Sunday with MI
and Mrs. Ellsworth Carr.
The many friends OF Robert Davis
were saddened Saturday 10 learn Of his
accident which occurred AZ the WOODEN
mills al North Montpelier, when hi
clothing became entangled in shafting
Although terribly bruised, fortunately no
bones were broken. They wish a speedy
recovery for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Bailey Of Cayen'
dish were in town Saturday.
Jerry Ainsworth, a resident % years
of age has. during the winter months
sawed and split 30 cords Of wood. De
spite his advanced age, Alr. Ainsworth
has accomplished more than great
many much younger in years.
Miss Mary Van 0ruam and Mrs. Ross
IVAN Ornam Of Calais were visitors 1T
Henry webber's the latter part Of last
week
Fred Weeks has moved into W. J.
| Coates tenement.
Earl Baldwin was in Maokyille Friday
on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-26

In the April Woman's Home Oompan-
ION Grace Margaret Gould. fashion editor
Of that publication, explains how fash
ions have 30 b applied differently 70
different individuals 4 woman may D.
fashionablv dressed and still look like n
trump. Following is an extract from
what she has t. says
"The nov fashions. generally speakins
each SEASON attempt e. give grace and
beauty 20 women - eholcs but for
each individual Ne there must b. die
crimination.
Fashion favofs e sf2ie for ever body
and ever badY Be- style; but vet one
u,omnu's STYLE b anot aef woman's dowdi-
ucss. iust as oHe mans meat u another
rnan's poisson. Thefe e DANGER Therefore
N follau nr biindly tl1e dictates 81 fash.
ian Tor what u attrartite for one won
an may Dr. Ridiculous fur angthsr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-26
FRECKLES
February and March Bring Out I'm
slightly Spots. How TO Remove
Faeilv.

The woman with tender skin breads
February and March because they are
likely 70 cover her face with ugly ireck-
les. No matter how thick her veal. The
sun and winds have q strong tendency
20 make her freakle.
Fortunately for her peace 81 mind
che recent discovery of a new prcscrip-
zion. othine- double strength. makes .
f,qasihle for eten those most susrcptl De
a freckles e. keep their skin clear and
white. No matte hoe stubborn a
saae Il freetles Won have, the double
strength othine should remove them
est ar ounce from your druggist and
hauish the freeklps MONEY ha1k B q
fails
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-26
FERTILIZERS ARE CHEAPER

and better, If mixed at home ae-
eording TO some good formula.
Drop US a postal card and let US
tell you how TO mix a fertilizer
especially adapted TO your needs
and explain TO you how very sim
ole a matter home mixing is. We
win gladly send free postpaid a
COPY Of our formulas, and If you
win ten what you expect to raise
We win give you the cost Of the
ingredients for mixtures suited
~ vour various crops
Carroll s. Page. Hyde Park. VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-26
Eighth Annual Real Estate and Summer
Home Issue.

On Saturday. April 3, the Boston Even
inr Transcript will print generous
amount OF reading matter which will be
Of much interest to real estate owners
in New England, investors and those VINO
lease or have summer homes at the sea
shore. mountains, or country.
Anyone having house, farm cottage
or desirably located land for sale or eX-
change. or a summer place to rent Ior
the season, will do well TO secure adYer-
Using space in this Issue, for it VIII nave
a wide circulation among interested peo-
ple all over the United States.-AdV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-26

Ali what relief. No more tired feet
no more burning feet; no more swollen
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
pain IN corns, callouses or bunions. Ne
matter what ails your feet o. what nm
der the sun you've tried without getting
relief, Just use "IlL.
"TIZ'' i the only remedy that draws
an, AM the poisonous cxudations which
pua up the feet; ~TIZ' Is magical
aTlZr is grand; "TlZ7 viii cure your
foot troubles ~ You'll never limp Or
draw mp your face in pain. Your shoes hoe.
won't seen tight and your feet uii
never. never hurt or get sore. swollen or
tired. Think Of 10. no more foot misera
M more burning corus. callouses o. bun
ions.
Get a ascent box a any drug store
or department store, and eet instant
relief. Gst whole years foot relief
for only 25 cents. Think q ti-Adtt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-26
WHO WIN Claim Theml

Letters uncallcd for az the Barre post
Office for the week ending March =
were:
Nen.-Goryasini Adele Rev. J. Brevi-
lrt. Harry Borwn. Colosio Battista. hu-
gene Dincen. Frank Either, John flem-
ing. IT,. Louis Prelipe Fredette, John
Killoran. A. A. Iarrsbee. Mike lafloweri
Chas. Layigne. Arthur Rods, Justo Toca.
Women.-Mrs. Msry ". Kelly. Miss
Ceperive Priro. le7 West Allen street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-26

10. You get THIS
unequalled service in
uninterrupted mileage
not adjustment.
Before buying some
other tire at a lower
priceanalyze the basis
of adjustment offered
by the other maker
see what you really
do get for less money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-26
Card Of Thanks.

/ wish 10 thank all friends and neigh
bors for the many acts Of kindness shown
10 me and my family during the recent
illness OF my wife, Flossic.
Matthew Batchelder.
Lower Cabot, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-26
Exaaperation BelittIes

insurance. No need for false tone or
color. II is scientific adjustment, a
grand equation. Administered pure and
simple. National Life Insurance Company
of Vermont fMutuall. ;. ;. Ballard
general agent. Lawrence building, Mont
peiier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-26

lF51aT 60 ~ - =
Ta r
81 n 1899 H fE -
ma aaz 8 tsaEis {
fes an aW
W cuE
p n So rH
a HEka. 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-26
SOUTH BARRE

There win Be- an annual meeting Al
the Spiritualst hall, South Barre, sat
urday. March p, at ! p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-26
ORANGE.

G. T. Nelson OF Orange tapped 1000
trees on Tuesday and reports fair run
80 far.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-26
GhIId,s Life SaFst

~ tnes Iust -sas3Fsa isstw frum
.i----i-~ ~,uetr- ~ si1 eilHeren. ulsrsir sis
--v.s augHs- uas HssHe 50 b. ne H1uu-
tri-- - Esr HanIshissz ~ aatg SO rsy
s,-t A. frisns - alsns uer1sf 80 81 -
~ T-u.s. Ra-m EEss 40 ~ hsss 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
GERMANY TO DICTATE PEACE
Kaiser Tells PrussIan Guards They
Are Fighting Brave Enemy,
But Must Win.

Amsterdam, Jan. live are fight
ing brave enemy. Nevertheless the
war Will not end before our adver-
saries are beaten and Germany is
able to dictate peace"
The foregoing statement is part OF
an address made by Emperor William
to the Prussian guards on their Box
ing day. and printed in German pa
perE received here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
8. Q. Leaaett Dies.

Chicago. Jan. Ills. B. Leggett. sec
Rotary OF the Pennsylvania lines west
OF Pittsburgh. Is dead IN Pittsburgh.
OF apQpIexy The announcement was
made N Chicago BIZ oficiais Of the
RenasylEanis company.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
noone peseendant prowned.

Louisville. KY. Jan. 11.-Miss Pearl
Boone, twenty, descendant Of Daniel
Boone, and Richard Friend, twenty
five. were drowned hear Hodgenyille
while trying 10 ford river In q
buggy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14

miliage fund it knows exactly what can
be depended upon and can plan for the
future with absolute certainty.
The millage leyies before referred to
were fixed by the last General Assem-
bly,, based upon the taxable value or
property as it then existed and as II
was doubtless presumed would continue.
Nobody knew at that time that II
would not. In view of the increased
valuation you should reduce the milIags
lsYies proportionetsly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
Zoe snlargement q hnilainrs

Additional incomes:
Interest on endowment and
other funds
Fees. buttons. etc. mot in.
clndins laboratory fees)
From United States Govern
ment
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
County MAnARaInent.

thoroughly believe that you ought 10
so change the law as to permit the ap-
Of the business affairs OF the county
one who would give his whoie time 70
the duties OF his office. Many thousands
or dollars could be saved. What IL said
here s7piies as wen TO towns and cities.
BY AZ permission refer You 70 What
! hafetofore said on this subject
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14

iowa State Teachsrs College.
The State Teachers College
has annual continuing APP
( preparations of s22I.750OO
estimated at 10000. 90
Fees, tuitions, etc. mot in
Guiding laboratory fees) 100000
Making a fixed income of $326,750.00
The Board recommends that
creased = - -. - 3 $4,000
Special appropria lions for
each year Of the biennium $4,000
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
The Short BALLOT.

discussed the short ballot question
in my inaugural address two years ago
some progress in that direction. The
question is one OF even greater Interest
than it was then. Ii will continue TO
some change that will be an adoption
of the short ballot principle which is:
when you want representation. elect,
cation of the principle solves the prob
lem. Under our present methods every.
body knows there is no such thing, and
at least half of our public officials. But
! will not rediscuss the question. II
ought to have your most earnest and
careful attention. might, however
suggest that certainly the office of Rail-
road Commissioner ought TO be mada
appointive.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14

Making q grand total, if you
are satisfied with present
appropriations and approve
the recommendations of the
State Board of Education,
of - - ST.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
$4,000

ocuiist and dental 10000
--~-------
$4,000. 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14

etA4s PsnissntieFy. IT. Aadison.
Fences for state farm e0O. ~
Contingent and repair s,vvv,Qe
Deep Well for farm (as ne
now have to haas water
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14

To this may be added By way OF
showing the fixed annual Income OF the
Institution the following derived from
the special one-half mill tax, enacted
by the last General Assembly. Tor each
OF the two years beginning January Isl.
1914, and ending December ii, 1919, Tor
the following purposes; - s.
For collegiate support tl25.VVy,0O
For agricultural extension 4e,Vvv.vV
For agricultural experiment
station sf'VvV.VV
For agricultural one year and
two year non-collegiate
courses iz'eVv.vv
For trade school and engt-
neering extension z3.oVe.Vo
For engineering experiment go 80
station esVVV'Vv
For veterinary practitioners anaoa
course o.yvV.vV
For veterinary Investigations l0,0Q0,00
For contingent and repair 100000
For the support Of two and
four year courses an homo
economies for home-nakers
and teachers sUsVVV.pv
Fo and ssS Oalidi@s. = ssS- 100000
rs Sas VIZ Z s Ssasss 80 ,Sss issoess
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14

Making a total income of s4Ol, $4,000
A summar riga ton OF all in
creased appropriations ask
ed by the State Board of
Education, after deducting
all Special appropriations
which expire June &c. 1915,
shows the amount to be $500 $500
If you act fayorably upon
the recommendations of the l..
State Board of Education,
the total -(estimated) in
come of the three state In
, stitutons of higher learn
ing from all sources for
each Of the academic years
O.. OF l9l5-16 and 1S16-17 win
be ~ Eg,~ ~ 42S9STb9.0 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14
industrial school for BOYS. Hidora.

IOWA.
Oculist. aurist and dental work 10000
work 100000
Contingent and repair 100000
Sanitary toilet and equipment 100000
Deep well and equipment 100000
chine shop 10000
Paints and painting supplies 100000
boys 10000
amendments 10000
merit ~ 10000
Chaplain fund 10000
Library books and periodicals 10000
Vehicles 10000
tis.50O. 90
Rand inatrn nsnts and supplies 10000
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14

Nothing can be more ruinous than the
use of habit-forming drugs. | need do
nothing more than suggest their dele
terious effect upon health, morals, intel
lect, character. Nothing can possibly be
more reprehensible than the sale of
them. No denunciation of the sale of
them can be too severe. Strengthen the
law, II you can, so as to effectually get
at the evil Make the possession pre-
sumptive evidence of intent to sell,
Provide, as the Attorney General has
suggested, a remedy by injunction.
Make the place where the drugs are sold
or kept for sale in violation OF law
nuisance and abate 1t as In the case or
liquor nuisances,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-14

Total asked for all institu-
tions for all purposes SO
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30
ONE SAYS FAULTY INSPECTION
Secretary of Steamship Company
 Locked Up.

Chicago.-Detective located and ar rested Walter C. Steele, secretary of the St. Joseph Chicago Steamship Company. He was on his farm near St. Joseph, Mich, when notified Of the disaster, and came to Chicago by train. He was questioned by States Attorney Hoyne and First Deputy Su- perintendent of Police Schutler Then he was locked up for the night The St. Joseph-C Chicago Company owned the Eastland and leased it to the h. diana Transportation Company to car " the Western Electric Company picknickers td Michigan City, Ind. It was said that the officials questioned Secretary Steele regarding his knowl- edge of the boats dangerous reputa- ton at the time his company pur- chased it, and regarding what special warning, if any, his company gave to the officials of the Indiana company when the latter took over the ship.
 Victor Olander, secretary of the Lakes Seamen's Union, denounced the government inspection of the lake boats.
 ''The men to blame for this calam- ity," said Olander, ''are George Upler, supervising inspector general of the Federal Steamboat Inspection Service, A. l.. Thurman, solicitor of the De- partment of Justice, and Edwin f. Sweet, assistant secretary of the De partment of Commerce. I wrote to Secretary of Commerce Redfield last year that the lake inspection service was faulty, and notified other officials that IF ships had gone down with their crews. The letters were referred to l Upler, and nothing was done."
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30

o1Vers in the heart of the sunken ves- sel sent up an almost constant stream of corpses from the submerged decks. First it was a gaily dressed girl in her teens who had been caught between pile of chairs and a cabin wall Next 1t was boy gathered from the lifeless arm of father who had clung to his offspring even in death. Then follow ed an old woman who had gone aboard the ship to watch her grandchildren, or little girl with bare legs and bootees with gay ribbons, soddeii against the lace of her holiday gown.
 thrill passed through the crowd as word came that baby girl had been found alive among the dead of the ship. The child was discovered in g. starboard stateroom. where she had been held from the water by a chair damned against the berth. The baby only half awakened as it was carried to land. It's mother could not be found
 300 Dead in Hold
 Two women were found alive in an. OlHeI SldieIOOU1 OH llle DTOIFuQ1DR SlQ of the Eastland, but that ended the hopes that any number had escaped death in the steel trap. There were still 300 persons in the hold when i these three persons were taken out alive, and the explorers of the hut ! said they all were dead
 Work of tagging the bodies of thc 1 dead and placing them in accessibI, 1 places for identification proceeded al day and night. Tabulation became S, confusing it was decided to take al bodies tc the Second Regiment arm
 ory so that those who were lookin
 for lost friends and relatives coul
 view all the victims in one place.
 Identification was slow Scenes a the morgues were affecting. Mother , fell across the piers of children whor
 they had sent away a few hours b.
 fore on what. was expected to be day of pleasure. Men had to summo all their stoical qualities to retai , composure as they made their wa : through rows of corpses looking fl l. missing children or wives.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30
VEGETABLE FIDDLER
 WITNESSED DISASTER
SAVED HAD WARNING BEEN HEEDED.

Chicago.--Not more than an hour after the Eastland had turned on her side in the river an aged vegetable peddler rang the back door bell of a North Side flat
 Why, John," said the mistress of the apartment when she answered the call, you look sick!"
 "Seeck!" replied the old man. "Oh, now for days I will be seeck. I see that boat fall over. All those poor womens and childrens-they cry who was to help, and we could not. Oh, all my life 1 see them," and he stumbled down the stairs blinded by tears.
 Many lives might have been saved had the warning by the peddler been heeded. Mike Javanco. 1119 Larrabee street, was driving across the bridge when he saw the Eastland begin to keel over.
 "Hey!" he yelle4 to the throng in the bow of the steamer almost benea,h him. Get off Oboat's tippin' over"
 uoTo was DufSt Oi lduSuCSl. "Gwan!" shouted an e,cursionis1, you're crazy"
 Javanco went on, but almost before his wagon had cleared the bridge the Eastland was on her beam ends and the peddler went back to aid in the rescue work.
 Policeman John Root told of an aged woman who, when he scrambled on the upturned side of the steamer, was clinging to beam in the interior of the ship. He could see her through port hole and called to her to hang on He found rope and dropped the end down.
 Her head sank beneath the water" said Root, but her hand grasped the line. I dragged her up, but found to my horror that the port was too small to get her through. I encouraged her to hang on while I got help, but when I returned with men and tools to en- large the opening she was gone. A half hour later when we had cut through the steel walls we found her.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30
EXCURSION STEAMER TURNS
 TURTLE IN CHICAGO RIVER

left side of the ship, as the other steamers drew up the river toward the wharf A tug was hitched to the and the steamer engines began to hum. The Eastland had not budged. however Instead, the heavily laden ship wavered sidewise, leaning toward the river The lurch was so startling that many passengers joined the large concourse already on the river side of the decks.
 Ship Never Righted.
 The ship never heeled back. It turned slowly, but steadily toward it's port side Children clutched the skirts of mothers The whole cargo was lm. pelled toward the sinking side. Wa ter began to enter lower port holes. The ropes snapped off the piles to which the vessel was tied.
 For nearly five minutes the ship swift current, which, owing to the drainage canal system, flows from the lake. During the mighty turning of the ship with its cargo of humanity, lifeboats, chairs and other equipment on the decks slipped down the slop. ing decks, crushing the passengers to- ward the rising waters.
 Then there was a plunge, with a hiss of air escaping the hold, mingling with crying of children and shrieks Of women and the ship was on the bot tom of the river.
 Man Acts as Ladder.
 One man was seen to cling to a spike in the side of the wharf while two women and three children stepped up his body as on a ladder to safety. He fell exhausted into the river as the last one of the five reached the pier Whether he was lost could not be dis covered.
 Instances of heroism were numer- GUS. Boats took rescued passengers to the wharf or to the steamer Theo- dore Roosevelt. In an hour the water was cleared Those not taken to land had sunk or were swirling up the river toward the drainage canal locks at Lockport H., many miles away The locks were raised to stop the current and arrangements were made to take
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30
MORE THAN 800 BODIES
 HAVE BEEN RECOVERED
Under the Glare of Searchlight Scores of Men Worked in the Hull of the Vessel to Remove the sodies-Steamer on Bottom of the River.

Chicago than 1000 persons, possibly 1900, most of them women and children, were drowned within a few feet of land by the capsiZlng ot the steel steamer Eastland, as 1t was about to leave it's wharf in the Ch1ca- go river with 2.500 relatives ani friends of employees of the Western Electric Company for an excursion across Lake Michigan. The snip rolled over on it's side in 25 feet Of water within five minutes after it be- gan to list
 Coroner's Physician Springer de clared that 1900 persons were killed, while other estimates ran as high as 1000, but these did not agree with the statement that not more than 2,500 passengers were aboard the vessel. During the day more than SEQ bodies were taken from the river and from the hull of the overturned steamer whose sides were cut open with gas flames to admit divers. Severel per sons were taken out alive from the cabins of the ship, after it had lain on its side in the river for four hours, but the 300 other persons said to be in the hull are all dead. Seventy-fiye per cent of the passengers were women and children.
 Under the glare of searchlights. scores of men worked in the hull of the vessel to remove the bodies. The steamer lay at the bottom of the river. one side protruding.
 Cause of Disaster Not Decided.
 The cause of the capsizing has not been determined, but federal, city and state officers were conducting inves- tigations to determine whether the shin gas top heavy from faulty de. signing tmproperly ballasted, or was poorly handled in warping from the wharf.
 Marine architects asserted that the Eastland was faulty in design, that cause of the tendency of the-shtp to list. and also pointed to the possibil- fly that the ship had been unevenly, or insufficiently ballasted. The East land used water ballast, so that it could pump out some on entering shal- low lake harbors, and investigators are working on d theory that the bal last tanks were not filled. and the rushing of passengers to one side of the decks caused it to roll over.
 1000 iH FiYe Ships
 Under misty skies, 1000 men, wonr- an and children wended their way to the river wharf early to fill five large lake steamers with holiday mirth in q trip to Michigan City The steamer Eastland, brought to Chicago from Lake Erie, after an unsatisfactory ca reer. was the first to be loaded
 Rain began to fall as the wharf SUI perintendents lifted the gang blanks
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-30

two or three instances. It was said many injured would die.
 Mayor William Hale Thompson was c. c. Healy was also out of town. but Acting Mayor Moorhouse sent out a request that the city display signs of mourning Flags on public build ings were placed at half mast and many places were draped with mourn ing. Baseball games were postponed and festivities largely ceased.
 While those on land were disposirc of the dead, injured and rescued, the