davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-05
Cooks hsld In High Homer.

There 10 no better proof Of the deli
eacy OF the Greek palate than The
honor in which cooks we're hsld rhey
piled their trade with the greasest
freedom. and. not being attached 70
this master or that. they were cAuUd
In by the rich on occasions Of of7il1ins
fsstivity. What wonder then III
cooks was a respectable prvcyDo0
becoming q free mant
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-05
Sure Cure for Catarrh
State of Ohio,
city of Toledo, } b
Lucas County }

city of Toledo, -.
Lucas County }
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner of +, j. Cheney
X Co. doing business m the city 81
Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sur.
If ON Ell UN DRIED DOLLARS
Tor each and every ease Of CutUrrI
that cannot be cured by the use ut
HALL ) CATAKRH CURE
FRANK j. Gil ENEG.
sworn t. before me and subscrih.
ed in my presence. this Ufh lay ,t
December, \. J.. l,>G
SeaD \ W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Cuturrh Cure is taken in
ternaily and acts directly upon the
UloOds and mucous suTfHcts ut the
system, send for testimonials, free.
Address,
+. j. CHEN ~ 4 60.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills, for con-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-05

NDpU our latest catalogu" a.
I hEff Books, Tricks ana Novel
ties sent postpaid upon tee
quest, write Tor II to-day address:
Columbus Mills, Barbourvllle, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-05

ways than in urging that it ought TO
improve waterways. for greater
number Of the people 81 our common
country would be- ben, lifted by cut
lay of public money on the former.
If our country is now rich enough
and strong enough to rear vast pol
ished granite piles for public offices
all over the land in cities more
than half of the cost of these public
buildings beingmcre glitter and dis.
play expensive brick structures
would answer every purpose Of use
Just rs well then what reason
founded on Justice and common
sense can be urged to show that it is
bad law or bad policy for the Gener-
nj Government 10 help it, rural
| population to expand it, power to
produce prolitably all that grows
out of the ground, and to develop
the riches hidden under it, surface?
Such an outlay OF public money may
be fairly called and investment
draw Interest ,y.ry 40, .uI .,. ',.
night in the year, and, within twenty
five years would increase the general
wealth and welfare Of the whole
,o''',s i"i ICY '"" cue orig 'nai out
tbs. ,nraI can,,,,I',t,t ','' L p.gi - y.
the money to invest in maI,iuy good
roads However profitable the in
Vestmeht may be, they have not the
SUI, T meeeSs'r' Tor immediate out
tinn of ,hs In 80 u a.
cannot afford 70 ~. .c.r.,iaol y
A bill has been Introduce fam. &c
now pending by Oh. Hon. ". r.
Browulow IN Inugr.s5. .I lh,. Irrit.d +.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-05

Mrs Reederis seriously III at
the home Of her son, j Frank
Hswn, on Walnut street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
Our Stock Is in Excellent
Shape

Every department has all the new
ideas of the season. Our out of town
trade has been very large. This in a
time of labor trouble has helped and
encouraged us to look for and keep
for sale every new idea on the mar
ket. So that to-day there is no as
sortment of Dry Goods and Garments
in Vermont any better selected than
ours.
Warmer weather starts the trade
TO look for summer Hosiery and I'M
derwear. If you go by our judgment,
you would buy Black Cat Hose and
Munsing Underwear. We have rea-
son for this judgment. You will see
the reason once you have tried these
makes.
Black Cat Hose for children in all
weights with linen splieings at 25c.
Black Cat Hose for ladies in gauze
or medium weight at 25c; in silk at
soc and S1.00.
Munsing Union Suits at soc and
S1.00, all with a patent seam, dit
ferent from other kinds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
WILLIAMSBURG.

The double male quartet will meet
with Harry Lasell on Monday evening,
May IL next
The Rural Good Luck club is TO meet
with Mrs. Fred Poor next Saturday aft
ernoon, May Is. Subject, Jean Inge-
low.
Remegio Gomez. the young Spanisrd
who spent the winter at the Michigan
Auto school. and lately sold his Ford
car to DIR. A. A. Cross, has now gone
to Burlington, where he hopes to find
employment.
The ladies' aid OF the VI. f.. church will
hold food sale at their vestry on Fri.
day, May IL, at p. m Also a social
and entertainment in the evening.
The farm known as the Willard Walk.
er place has again changed hands, one
OF its former owners. H. j. Potter, hsv-
ing lately bought il OF Lee French. Mr..
Potter has been living in Barre for some
two years past, and has already taken
but will not move here with
his family till after the close of the
school year in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

/ Ladies' coats suits and dresses; lat
est creations, just received. Sadliers,
| 10 Keith avenue.
Beginning May H. the price of chair
wood will be $3.50 per load OF SO cubic
feet. Arthur $. Martin. Phone 53-W.
Richard Allen of Greensboro, former
resident OF Barre, is passing few days
in the city as the guest of l.. J. Bell of
Maple avenue.
Judge II. W. Scott Of Richardson street
returned to-day from Boston. where he
was one Of the Vermont representatives
at the annual convention Of the supreme
lodge, New England order of Protection.
l.. W. Bullock of Mortified was also in
attendance at the convention.
ID. J. Sullivan and Joseph NJ. Nelson
returned this morning from Rutland,
where they represented Barre council,
No. 40l, at the state convention OF
Knights OF Columbus. A. II. Bake.
Charles l.eclair and !. J. Papin. who mo
tored TO Rutland with a number Of local
knights, returned 90 the city yesterday.
A demand for small and comfortable
tcnements has created something Of
building boom in Barre this spring and
MNllf HfAllAf iihNr ttf taiN iat no NINfF
than five dwellinghouses, investors. sew
eral in number, are thinking seriously Of
building. W. b. Partridge. who acquired
the Gale property on summer and Vel
lington streets last wear. has broken
ground for modern spartmenthouse on
the vacant lot AZ the corner Of the two /
streets Already be has erected a cement /
retaining wall along the hank at the /
EAST end Of the lot. and having obtained
a building permit from the city coun-
"a. be viii prosecute vigorously the work 4
Of erecting = house with four apart.
ments. fronting on Wellington street. II
i 10 have lateral dimensions Of - and 4
"a feet with = piazza six feet wide *.
tending along the front. II Is 10 b. two
md one-half stories high. Abram Fine
i 10 erect q dweliinchousc. - bv p
oct on his lot a o. Maple avenne and
Eill rare = small harm on the premises
- make way for the dwelling. Victor
stacy has broken ground for a new
iouse on the Brook street extension. lts
sail dimensions are 10 be p and %
eet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
GRAEIrEvIILE

W1uiam aletan1rr has returned fFuu
Dover \ H uhese b. has tsen sTsnd.
smr sfm mee4a
m,ss tla8rs MrAutF ~ Springfield
Mas IS s5stna at hr tHns iHss
George Heu e. raarf.Hr q See dars
b. urr astuH ur ffrlslnass
Hers -rar has rlfuruHt araul 81
nri-f.siisrs aiarr 81 ias tsan sfl.fl,rsd
vs. Mild Sac tsisn fasssFssi,fr
Ell 49, franssfefiif rastauratt mtt tas
tr ti r#8 #enf tr
w- nns wra w W Nrsgrrt Wt sua
w-s E-srrr aasf mafla - 80 tr,ars
if-relr ssrfs ~ w. sd Mfs nir-
l.aud
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

George Story Of Boston arrived yes
terday and is staying in the city and vi
entity on business for a few days.
Regular meeting of r. c. l. p. A. OF
Wednesday night at 1880 in X VI p
hall. Per order rec riding secretary
James r. Good of Burlington, who ha
been visiting in the city for the past
few days, returned home this morning
Regular meeting of Ruth chapter, No.
80, O. +. s.. Wednesday evening, MAY IL,
at 1880 o'clock A very instructive his.
tory of the order will be given by Broth.
er Charles II. Heaton of Montpelier.
Private sale OF all my household goods
AT Hotel Northern. North Main street,
Barre, nv home. Sale begins at once,
MAY -. at . o'clock a. m. am going
West to remain with my daughter. See
adj. elsewhere Mrs. Stella Lawrence;
O. H. Hale. manager
The eighth, and very probably the
last, presentation OF Goddard's play,
"The Private Tutor is To be given al
the Goddard hall on Friday night. MAY
u. The senior class has put on the
play in several OF the surrounding town.
and realized a considerable sum from its
and the proceeds from the
performance on Friday night are 10 20
toward the expenses OF the track team
that the seminary j. getting into trim.
Through the medium of The Times sc-
cording 20 the story told by scquain-
tances 81 the principles IN the affair,
two small bows who started out from
yudonsille several DAYS ago 10 make
their way in the wcll known world. were
persuaded to return home aud resume
ihe ordinary channels Of their existence.
The lads had proceeded a. FAR as Dan
vile on their way 10 III Dorado when
they picked mp = copy 81 The Times
ma learned for the fret time how anr
ous their parents were TO have them /
return home. Overcome by homesick I
iess. they changed their minds about
unning away and started back 10 Lyn. .
lonsille.
The auction sale u the Frank De
merritt estate personal property, held I
i Waterbury Center yesterday. vas
ne az the largest in amount ~ proper.
y and number n people that was ever
I'D in Washington county -l09 bead
{ cattle. horses hogs poultry. a vast
mount 81 farm tools and machinery, /.
sugar toels. two gasoline en-
ines. milking maehinr. ansiisef cutter
nd carrier. corn harvester. al kinds ~
"a tossls HaN1us sleiets sisds. carts
arnessas. dafrv taa.is. etc Ffty COWS.
o kints averaged $50 ore TaT ~
tres- year odd sta-rs. sac. two-rear-old
ieers. si2a ere par # lat tai steers.
Us. Feafl5nEs 81 o. 500 spring
slfes. siz56 pair of work horses.
500. nne rafF ~ hurHHs. 1aa tug-yenr-
"a taH s1Zz farm taal- ard sus
s.uerf saa ws3L "a uas considered
nfnst snafessful sale & a. S,ufth.
% ifizfaH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
VERMONT NURSES MET.
Elected Officers at Proctor and Listened
to Discussions at Rutland

Proctor, May l2.-At the meeting o
the Vermont League of Nursing Edu
cation, held in the Proctor hospital yes
terday afternoon, Miss Mary E. Schu
macher OF the Brattleboro hospital wa,
chosen president; Miss Clara J. Church.
! i'll of the Mary Fletcher hospital Bur
| hngton, vice presidents Miss Caroline NJ
Swift of the Barre City hospital, see
rotary and treasurer.
After the meeting, dinner was served.
with Mrs Proctor and Mrs. Davis ms
hostesses, and the party were taken TO
Rutland by auto, where the first annual
meeting of the State Nursing associa
ton was held at the Rutland hospital.
Carefully prepared papers were given
by Miss Clara Churchill on Miracles of
Modern Surgery" by Miss Cora Curtis,
district nurse Of Burlington. on Pub
lie Health Nursing in Vermont" and by
Mrs Rose Lswler on Twilight sleep
The following officers were elected:
President. Miss Mary T. Schumacher of
the Brattleboro hospital: first vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. r. Patch of the Rutland hos
pital; second vicepresident, Miss Cora
Curtis OF Burlington hospital; secretary
treasury. Miss Hattie T.. Douglass Of the
Marry Fletcher hospital. Burlington; as
sistant secretary. Miss Annie Aitken Of
the Rutland hospital; directors. Miss
Cora Churchill Of burlington. Mrs. Green
Of Proctor. Miss Catherine Allison Of
Proctor. Miss Mary 4. Schumacher Of
Refreshments were served and the
nurses returned TO their homes feeling
wen paid for the extra effort required
for attending the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
Children's White and COlOred Dresses

When buy Chdren White and colored Dresses at the prices
the values just received afford spend
time sewing. We show good line of smased Dresses in
These good styled
Dress made good quality materials
n to IA
These
quality Musln and finished with lace and fine muslin
At 81 .25 we can give good White Dress value
and number of good White Dress models that
entirely
and $3.50 White Dress values that will appeal
to unusual worth
better Muslin Dresses which the larger
10 IA show unusual Dress values
full line Of Cored Dresses ready inspection
the small show unusual
the better grade Percale and ngham that
all soc each.
In the best
values out at SOC each.
values
the Krnkle Cloth
Dresses that good values
Ladies' House Dresses
We have just received another large invoice Of Ladies' House Dress
values that Of than passing worth.
a
number different
colod Bingham a quality.
rs OF the
to he trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
NotieeI

The law relating 20 lights on automo-
biles aud motor vehicles must be better
observed in the future. Complaints
made to me hy pstrolmen win be- prose
cuted. The ordinary or usual excuses
viii not 20.
Dated al city Of Barre. this nth day
Of MAY. A. d. 1918.
City Grand Juror.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
Season of
1915 Silk Gloves

Now would be good time to Sc
lect your gloves for commencement,
for graduation sizes are here now that
are hard to keep in stock little later.
The quality is here that you won't be
likely to find in other shops. If you
have never used a Niagaramaid Glove
you now have a chance to improve
your glove purchases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12

Big treat az Pavilion to-day Mary
Pickford and Carlyle Blackwell in one 81
the best features yet, such = Little
Queen. ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-12
Materials for Boys and
Girls Dresses

We are always looking for better
kinds. We now think that we have
the best that can be had. Quite a
change from other seasons.
Past seasons, Ginghams and Gala
teas have been the sellers. Now comes
a better finished, better washing and
better-styled cloth. In 2s-inch, it is
called the Endurance Cloth; in 81
inch the Devonshire Cloth; the 2S-
inch at 12Hc, the 32-inch at 1Sc.
These prices are as low as Ginghams
and lots better.
We have Endurance Cloth in over
80 patterns. We have Devonshire
Cloth in over IS patterns, an assert
ment as large as carried in any of
the large Boston stores.
We are displaying on our tables
some OF the prettiest summer goods
that you have ever seen. You do
not have to even ask for them--they
are where you can help yourself.
Cut these by a New Idea 1Oc Pat
tern for latest styles and best re-
suits.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-29
GA PAIR OF SIZES

One of the greatest dispellers of
gloom on the stage today is the farce
IA Pair of Skies" that is to play an
engagement at the Auditorium. Thea
rre, Toledo, Sunday January 81 for
four nights and Wednesday matinee.
No other farce of recent years has
reached the degree of success that
has been gained by this one. Edward
Piple wrote it and H. H. Frazee pro-
duced it. 1t ran for year IN New
York and has just completed six
month engagement at the Cort Thea
tire Chicago. The cast that will be
seen here is made up of the best play
ers of the New York and the Chicago
Companies. Herbert Corthell heads
the cast and he is assisted by such
| able aids as Oscar Figman, Jessie
Intrepid, Orlando Daily, Minna Com
bel, Bernice Buck, Jack Rafael, Ele-
nor Fairbanks and Arthur Linden.
t. Bogge John and Geo. Nettleton
are two prosperous pill makers who
cannot agree over their business af-
fairs. Their frequent chickering's cause
| their attorney much worry and be-
/ come SO bitter after time that he is
summoned to dissolve partnership.
Failing in every legal means to effect
a settlement he finally suggests to his
clients that if either possessed a bit
of sporting blood he would soon end
their troubles. Both fighting part
lners bite at this bait and they play
one hand of show down poker the
winner to run the business for one
Il year, the losing partner to act as the
: others butler. There are unlimited
possibilities for fun in this situation
and no laughter provoking is allowed
to escape. Herbert Corthell plays the
role of one of the fighting partners
while Orlando DAILY enacts the part Of
the other business man. Josie In.
tropidi plays the role of the slave
"CoddleS."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-29
CLOVER LEAF.

Mrs. Chester Thompson and son
visited at Ridgeville last week.
Stella Agsten spent a few days
visiting in Toledo.
Mrs. Clarence Ohlinger and son
visited in Delta a couple of days.
Mae Hines was weekend guest of
Ethel Geer.
Clark Aumend and wife and Mrs.
Jas. Disbrow spent one day last week
in the city.
C. F. Bratton and family were in
Utah one day last week.
Mrs. Vaughn entertained number
of little folks Tuesday afternoon for
her little daughter, it being her third
birthday anniversary.
Jas. Bratton and wife, c. E. Brat
ton and wife spent Tuesday at JAS
Bratton's.
Mrs. S. Bancroft is visiting at l
J. Wilcox's.
Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Bancroft visit.
ed Mrs. Chas. Hines Monday.
Aim Raker and wife spent Tuesday
at Frank Croyie's.
How some people spent Sunday:
i Brice Vaughn and family at J
i Donivans.
Dallas Cook and family visited a
the Ridge. :,
| Mable Hines spent the day will
Ruby Swigard.
Ray McQuillin at Chas. Hines. Jas
Disbrow and wife at c. Aumend's.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-29
RECIPROCrTY.

Its \ good thinRto practice at homsl
Reciprocate: There are people all
about you that are doing and saying
things that make for your pleasure,
profit, comfort and welfare; it's only
fair that you should return the favors
In kind. Have you ever thought that
this 10 the way to actually apply the
principles Of the brotherhood Of Man
and that by this practice Of mutual
helpfulness humanity rises to the
higher planes Of peace prosperity and
There are lots Of people who don't
think as much as tney might about
this matter Of common every day re-
ciprocity and for that reason, among
others, we don't progress toward the
idea social conditions as rapidly as we
ought.
Just for : concrete illustration, take
the newspapers Of community; they
print the announcements Of church
events, meetings Of societies and lodg.
es, programs Of such meetings, items
TO boost and help the enterprises anc
movements of the community; oi
course they are glad to do all this anc
do II gratis. but are they not entitled
to the reciprocity of the community
they servef Well, some folks reef
procats and some folks don't. But
when there Is printing to be done OF
you want to subscribe for a paper
ought not the printers that have beer
favoring you or your church or socie
y. or lodge or whatever 1t may be, re
ceivs your favors.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-29

Governor Willis announced his poll
cy Of non interference with the legis-
lators, simply suggesting the leglsla-
ton that he considered essential. 1t
is very noticeable that the Governor g
suggestions are acted upon with al
acrity. The Governor suggested decen-
trnlization of power under the Warnes
Taxation Law and bills for this pur-
pose are introduced in the legislation
The latest bill along this line, will II
enacted, absolutely repeal the Warnes
Law, it places much Of responsibility
and authority on County Auditors and
gives larger powers Of supervision
over the Auditors to the State Tas
Commission. The Governors sugges.
tion in regard to decentralization o1
power in the present Liquor License
system brings out q bill which pro
vides that saloon licenses are to bt
distributed by board Of county cleo
tive officers, consisting Of the Treasur
er, Recorder and president Of the boart
Of Commissioner. Another bill ths
seems TO have been inspired by Gov
abolish the State Agricultural Com
mission and create a board of nin'
members, To be appointed by the Gov
ernor, who shall serve without pa!
and who shall elect a Secretary o.
Agriculture who viii appoint the bur
taus and sub-departments. All O
these bills will have the effect Of ma
terially reducing the expenditures O
the state In salaries.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-29

Hs going to be pretty lard wintern America The Europe
disturbed direction
people ourselves And yet Belgium brave little thrifty little nation
7OOOO0
Begns
of stricken
had
forthwith
Harvey Wiley
relief Belgium Lindon
Dr. Wfeys box Belgian adults slightly revised its weight
follows:
from
The commission relief Belgium with poo6ce de-
mail
STORAGE COLUMBUS; B. o. W. WAREHOUSE COM
PANY CINCINNATI CARRIAGE STORAGE COMPANY
TOLEDO WAREHOUSE COMPANY, 1909 LAGRANGE
TOLEDO: UNION STORAGE COMPANY, DAYTON; SPRING
TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY SPRINGFIELD;
district
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1915-01-29
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
of having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimpleS-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, wcllkaown physician in
Ohio. perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and
bowels, which he gave to his patients foI
years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substi
tute for calome:, are gentle in their action
yet always effective.
They bring about that ezubeTaEce OF
spirit. that natural buoyancy which should
be enjoyed byeveryone, by toning up the
liver and clearing the system of i'm mpurities.
You will know Dr.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. l0c and 25c per
box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. @.