davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
CANCER STUDY MEETINGS.
Session To Be Held at Rutland Tuesday
June 8.

Following is the program for the cancer
study meetings OF the Vermont State
Medical society. second district. 10 b.
held in Rutland Tuesday. June s.:
ga. mat the Rutland hospital, con
sulting and operating clinic, DIR. William
Seaman Brainbridge.
p. NAT Shrine hall. Wales street
the councillor. DIR. Clayton Winters Bart.
lett in the chair; DIR. Charles Francis
Dalton of Burlington. secretary of the
Vermont state board of health. vermont
Cancer Situation"
DIR. William Seaman cambridge Of New
York. professor of surgery. New York
Polytechnic Medical school and hospital.
surgeon OF the New York Skin and Can
Ger hospital. etc. sSome Practical Phases
Of the Cancer Problem
DR.. Jonathan VI. Wainwright Of Scran-
ton. Pa, chief surgeon Of the Delaware &
Lsckawanna railroad; trustee Of the
American Society for the Control Of Gan
Ger; chairman Of committee on cancer Of
the medical society of the state Of Penn
sylvania. "1'he Field Of the Medical Pro-
fession and the lAity in the Reduction Of
Cancer Mortality
SIP. nat the Rutland high school as
sembly hall, Mayor Bert 4. Stafford pre-
siding DR.. Charles Francis Dalton. Is
u Necessary for Vermont to Lose over
400 Year From Cancerf" Dr. William
Seaman Brsisbridgs. w Rat Can the PEG
pie 10 To Lower Nermout's Cancer Nor
tslityf-
The public is particular invited 10 the
evening meeting.
Many wonderful and instructive Ian
tern slides vii b. shown IL both the aft
ernoon and esening sessio.s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
MASONIC PROGRAM
Begins in Burlington Monday, June 2,
and Ends Thursday.

Below is the program for Masonic week
which opens in Burlington on Monday
next:
Monday, 300 p. Vermont oouncll
of deliberation, III, Marsh o. Perkins,
SD degree. deputy of Vermont.
Tuesday. 300 a. m.-Grand command.
cry, Knights Templar and appendant or
ders of Vermont, X. r. Olin w. Daley.
grand commander. 1880 p. m. grand
council royal aud select masters, NJ. I.
Ferris r. Vaughan. grand master.
Wednesday, 1000 a. m.-Grand lodge
of Vermont, F. and A. NJ. NJ w. Charles
II. Darling. grand master. 500 p. m.
Masonic Veteran Association Of Vermont.
George y. Leland, venerable chief.
Thursday. 300 a. m.-Grcnd lodge of
Vermont second day.. 500 p. m. con
vention Of the Order Of High Priesthood.
VI y. Collins Blakely. president. Friday.
1000 a. m.-Grand Royal Arch chapter
Of Vermont, NJ. =. Don A. Stone. grand
high priest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
MARIA DE GABBI.
Boston Opera Singers at the Opera House
Monday, June 2.

While Maria DE GabNs has been the
leading soprano OF the Boston Opera
Singers for the past two seasons, her
appearance this year will introduce her
in the role of concert singer. rather
than operate prima donna, in which
capacity she has twice toured America
and Canadian provinces. Rarely has any
singer acquired the unbounded populari-
ty enjoyed by this young soprano. A
beautiful voice changing, personality and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
LORDS DAY CONGRESS.
Twenty-0ne Nations Are to Join in the
Conference.

Oakland, Calf. june I.-Nice- Presi-
dent Marshall. Secretary of State Bryan,
Secretary OF labor Wilson, Judge Alton
b. Parker, educators, religious leaders
and scientists of America and p foreign
countries viii attend the International
Lords day congress in Oakland July y
% Aug. |, il was announced yesterday.
President Wilson is honorary president
OF the organization. Papers by Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels on the "Sun-
day Schedule in the Navy, and by Judge
Ebert III. Gary. chairman of the United
States Steel corporation, on Minimum
Sunday Work in the Steel Industry
will be read. The aim of the organiza
tion is 20 reduce Sunday labor in con
tnuous industries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
SUES TOWN OF POwNAL.
Patrick J. Doherty Seeks Damages fol
Injuries.

Patrick J. Doherty has retained j
Bernard Boland of North Adams as at
torney to enter suit for him against the
town of Pownal to recover for a brok.
en- leg which he alleges he suffered by
falling off the North Pownal bridge a
short time ago. The plaintiff alleges
that the accident was due to negligence
by the town or its officials in not hay-
ing the bridge properly protected. The
case will be entered in the Bennington
county superior court. Mr.. Potter, chair.
man of the North Pownal board of Sc
lectmen, after conference with other
members decided not to settle with Mr..
Doherty. Judge Edward c. Bennett of
the Bennington probate court has been
retained to represent the town in the
case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
TO REMOVE EVERY
SIGN OF DANDRUFF

n your hair l. not pretty. # 4 .
losing color. too dry. fun 81 dsndruf,
falling out. o. u yen scalp itehss. you
IN quiekiv overcome al If tbese cosidi
tions-st trifing cost W.1th the simpls
home treatment
Just gsf from the Bed Cross Phsf-
mary s0rue Partisan SAG > Host helpful
and intiTorstine tonie fhat supplies 80
ery hsm ned i y easily applied and
s,,zoiutely harmless. Improvement ~
Kins 18th the frst application. for Pa
risian sag MT nniy nouTishss the hsir
routs bit siinHuistss vour hair 20 rrow
bong tina. ssft. Hu7r su8 iustruus. u
~ rilss iats.lt removes eNerr BIT 81 nsn-
drmf. stnF~ tr4fnr sea1p Kns surelv
gives vouf knir nee l5fs ard bexufg
-Asrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04

a siugr is toif of nn irish ssilH shc
as-idsg b. nsA from Nrsr-fs % srsif.
~ MT . rsrt drirrT and askel -HpH
far h n FROM Nsururt - CsrdiF p
-Turlsf mfrs. raastnf uns thr rerig
Titartas a4ia rff Anf huw far y 4
frur rnrafH e. NrurTrt rrfrsr-
-THarN tsN son hpW ~ 4 uns frun
wrrrart tc csraiF o. Fuu stfrn=r 4
Is nrr iavthrr 80 atiur $50 hnek
1rfsflsaar ~r-f ard Au~f kHpm
anuu - . r~tat dasi tnrthsr f~rm. &rw
rars 20 rllrrs1nins ttHt frrn sristrsiss
80 a Npu Nsrrs aaF. % sstsrn Nsa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
MONTPELIER
Date of Inspection of State Street Prop
erty Fixed for June II.

eIty FIXED TOT june ~.
A special l5-mnute session OF the city
council was held yesterday afternoon at
8 O'Clock at which IL was voted to change
the date Of inspecting the property on
State street through which road might
pass to Court street as asked in petit
ton received by the council week ago.
The council was to visit the property the
afternoon of June IL, but it was deemeu
best TO change the date to June IL. A
hearing will be held the same evening in
the council chamber to hear parties inter
ested. No other business was transacted
other than to take formal vote author
izing the granting OF license to Jones
Bros. & Wilson's circus.
Miss Ruth Cory, who has been passing
several months at Saranac Lake, N. u,
arrived home yesterday to pass the sum
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NJ. Cory, of Loomis street. Miss Cory
is much improved in health.
Clifton Fl. Smith returned yesterday
from Cambridge, Mass. having completed
his first year at Harvard dental school.
He will pass the summer in Montpelier.
Meircudo Bova returned yesterday from
r. J., his former home, where
he passed several days with relatives and
friends. He visited Hector Dubuc, who
went to that city and reports
that Mr.. Dubuc has charge of the con
of 100000 school building
which will probably be completed this
fall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
Knew How To Manage Her.

Charlie said the young mother, "rve
decided on a name for baby. We will
call her lmogen."
Papa was lost In thought ,or a few mo.
nents. We did not like the name, but II
he opposed Il bis wife would have her
own way.
That's nice said be presently. my
first sweetheart was named Imogen, and
she viii take Il ~ a compliment"
We viii call her Mary. after NV moth
-. was the stern reply.-St James Ca
rite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed Of your freekles. as the
prescription othine- double strengths
guaranteed 10 remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-double
strength from any druggist aud apply
little Of il night and morning, and YOU
should soon see taat even the worst
frcckles have begun 20 disappear, while
the lighter ones have vanished entirely.
IL j. SELDOM that more than an ounce IL
needed TO completely clear the skin and
gain beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure 10 ask for the double strength
othine. a. this u sold under guarantee of
money back il il fails t. remove freckles.
-Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.
Ironton, Ohio. =" am enjoying bet
ter health now than / have for twelve

years. When l be-
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Co m GUN l
could not sit up. l
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. i used the
remedies a year and
] can do my work
and for the last eight
m on this | have
worked for other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04

them Ihey louked ne l,iE
tdotchas The iiciinE ard
tsu-uinE thaf tle rdupi-s
eaus@d ne vould - hsrd 20
d~.n-n@ ~ was aimust
slrt-a-asts and 7 vns -
disaru-sf fisf { vas ashzru-d
- 70 uzf I rsuid badly
s.-ep 81 uixst ttey hurt 81
= I'D runuy r-u-di-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
EAST BARRE

Tho Wfiiuw nsis Draustif elub II tbs
place ril rlr-srri. "Wf1iov Dali" ~ The
orers houss Friasr right Auns Z. Aoults
%. fl.1arrr "a Irr nrram end cske
siH ~ SERVED after the play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
Your System
Demands

On occasional corrective 70 insure
good health and strength. Success
h almost impossible for the weak
ard ailing. Enjoyment il not
for the sick. Impaired health
and serious siclcnesses usually
begin in derznged conditions of the
stomach. liver. kidneys or bowelA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
FACE FULL Of
ITCHING P|MPLES
And BIackheads. Itching and Burn
ing Almost UnbearsbIe. So Dis
figured Ashamed to Go Out. CUT
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

a. MorreH 81. Brooklyn. y. "" Pm
Pc. and hl.ckhesds bezsn % couue o. ny
fac. A fs~ vesks lst.r my fzre rns I'm -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04

tssf an faa-d - ls.ipl .ad hnd az trgs,iis
frr at,uszf fhn-s gez-s stzsr l 80 f'uft-ll-a
acse~sts-rne-f r. -. rsMrsr. and sta-t.d -
- t.e-a J as sz-rrts.t - - - r-ssilt
y . rso-sk ~ f-ienss cstid ta-.ly r-cuz-
rfss 70 : was 80 mnct rhsnxsd- b-fa--
rrs-r = - vusila sazs,. NJ fsr. n wa-rn
vrxs-r wfsh csssrzE-z sasr. az 3 and pa
80 rats-z1-a CSsut-rert ~ cusl-sE-a 4nur
A. rlirars~rs ksaa~s ~. lr sh--. ruurf,s
fssrr-ss nFrmzn Movars Aurust Z. 1914
Sample Each Free by Nail
wNt H4-m NAan Bae& - -~rg.ss ht-
~-~w ranm-~4~M a2Sstaczssn fs~rs- y. B-@-
go $50 Gnrus1xhoaE 49, wu-fa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-04
ORRINE
FOR DRINK HABIT

So uniformly suocsssful has ORRlNE been
in restoring the victims o. the drink habit
into sober and useful citzens. and 20 strong
= our confidence IN its curative powers that
Ne want 10 emphasize the fact that ORRINE
y sold under this positive guarantee. NJ
after . trial. you est no benefit. your money
wfll h. refunded ORRINE eostt only 81. 90
per box. AHk for free booklet.
Floyd G. Russell leo North Main street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
WILSON LEAGUE
ISSUES APPEAL
4 TO THE VOTERS

s"Because 1t has supported the ma
tional and State administrations" the
Woodrow Wilson Democratic League
today issued a statement contendinB
that IL is "the regular Democratic
organization" of the county. Fair
warning" is given that I'VE are going
to insist upon a full, fair count of
the primary ballots" and that II
there is material evidence that an
attempt has been made to count out
any of our candidates a recount viii
be insisted upon"
The opposition within the Democra-
tic,party to the denomination OF Board
of Works Commissioner Charles p.
Cillen is condemned, and the support
Of the Wilson League to Mr.. Gillen's
Independent candidacy is pledged.
The voters are urged to nominate
Theodore S. Fettinger for a Board of
Works commissionership in order
that Mr.. Gillen may have a running
mate in November who will be not
only acceptable to Mr.. Gillen and
those who stand with him, but to in
dependent voters in all parties, APP
neal is made for support of the
leagues Assembly candidates, and
while realizing the great handicap
we labor under in that not half the
voters Of the city attend the pri-
mares, we nave nlBH IopeS 'ie'e ti,u
revolution now on in both parties VIII
bring out thousands who have not
voted in primaries before, and that
the Wilson League ticket will poll the
largest vote it has ever been given,
and that the results will prove a big
s,lrprise to those who stand in OPP
position to progressive Democracy
The statement in full is as follows:
Wilson League Statement.
s.vhen we put a full ticket for
county and city offices into the pri-
mary contest, we did so with full
realization of the great odds we had
to contend with,
.sT'he Woodrow Wilson League has
been in battles of this sort before. 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
No Boss Leaguers Talk at
Centenary Church Meeting

Candidates of the No-Boss League
for Assembly addressed a meeting of
about fifty people last night at the
Centenary M. 2. Church, at the cor
ner of Summer avenue and Kearny
street, and went on record as being in
favor Of local option and opposed to
the liquor interests.
The meeting was presided over by
Rev. Ralph B. Urmy. pastor Of the
church, and the speakers were Will
liam s. Ketcham and Edmund b.
Halsey, OF the No-Boss League, and
James K. Shields. State superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League. 30.
All of the speakers declared against
boss" control and also commented
upon the action of the Essex county
Assemblymen at Trenton last year.
They urged the church people to be-
come interested in politics and to as
sist them In their fight against the
present political system and the liquor
interests
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

1t is more than possible that 1T was
suggested that he would make good
successor to Senator Colgate. But It
was done and Charley took his little
slips Just as the other members did
and was good, and now he is going to
defend the system that he has been
opposed to for years.
Charley in his heart Is against the
system, and I feel sure of 1t. Charley
has ability, and plenty of it. He was
practically the leader of the House
last year, and invisible government
will use him just as long as they can,
but If Charley ever dares to throw
off the shackles, they will throw him
overheard like a dead fish. My ad-
vice to Charley, as his political god
father is to throw off the shackles
now and have the same opinions and
ideas that he expounded to me and
to the members of the Ninth ward
committee some two years ago. With
his ability, and with the fearless po-
litical honesty that he has in his
heart, he would make a splendid
leader and statesman of no mean
ability
II wish to ask Charley a few ques-
tons to show him that he was not
unfettered last year
party was pledged to support the
constitutional amendment for the
election of the members of the Legis-
lature by Assembly districts?
why did you permit this amend
ment to be throttled in committee? I
understand that you were a member
of the judiciary committee which had
the amendmnt.
why did you not suggest some
n Ar,dr q II .
bill for Newark, your home town, Il
the bill as 1t was introduced did not
meet your approval?
why did you refuse to sign the
! request to call the purchasing agent
bill out of committee?
| Don't you believe that many
thousands of dollars could be saved
to the city of Newark, If the supplies
and requirements of the city and its
different departments, were handled
the same as any business house OF
any Importance?
would you support municipal leg
Iislation that was recommended by ar
Impartial board consisting of the Of
ficials of the city of Newark?
why have you not publicly de-
clared yourself for any of these need
ed legislative enactmentS for oul
homo city, and why don't you tell the
voters where you stand on these mucf
discussed measures?
Come Charley where you belong
follow the footsteps of Root, get from
under the mantle of one man rule ant
invisible government, assert your po
litical independence, and act accord
ing to the dictates of your heart. A
great political career is before you i
you throw off the shackles, and use
your abilities for the betterment and
improvement of general condition, tht
uplift of politics aCd the overthrow o.
the boss system"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
WILSON MEN TO
WATCH VOTING
PRIMARY DAY
Speaker Says Drastic Action
Will Follow Any Evidence
of Irregularities.

Notice that any evidence of irregu-
larities in the primaries next Tues
day would be followed by drastic
action was given by speakers at Fly
ing wedge" meetings of the Woodrow
Wilson Democratic League last night.
John L, Cox, candidate for the nomi-
nation for register, stated several
times that the league would immedi
ately ask for a recount il any trick
cry was attempted.
The recount in the Republican pri
maries last year, when Frederick II.
Lehlbach was nominated for con
gressman, was recalled by various
speakers, who said they were deter
mined to watch the Democratic pri-
maries as closely next Tuesday as did
MIR. Lehlbach's friends in 1914.
The Republican assemblymen from
Essex were repeatedly scored for
their failure to have a law passed for
the election of assemblymen by dis
tricts. That they had broken a
solemn campaign pledge was con-
tended. The Wilson Leagues candi-
date would stand for the same things
after election as before, 1t was prom
fsed.
Support of Board of Works Com
missioner Charles P. Gillen in his in
dependent candidacy for reelection
was urged by Theodore S. Fettinger,
the leagues choice for one of the
Board of Works nominations. Mr..
Fettinger declared that he stood with
Mr.. Gillen In the latter's patriotic
fight for independence in office, and
that he supported Mr.. Gillen most
heartily in his energetic work for the
public good.
The way to make an emphatic pro-
test against Mr.. Gillen's rejection by
a certain portion of the Democratic
party was to nominate the leagues
candidate for running mate to Mr..
Gillen, Mr.. Fettinger said.
The speakers were divided into two
platoons. The first consisted of John
L. Cox, James Mooney, Louis B.
Lesser and Adam j. Rossbach. They
appeared at Hamburg place and
Ferry street; Springfield avenue and
Belmont avenue, and at Springfield
avenue and Tenth street.
The second squad of speakers was
composed of Ira L. Calvert, Theodore
Hindenland, John V. Laddey and
Theodore s. Fettinger. They spoke
at South Orange avenue and Norfolk
street; South Orange avenue and
Mum avenue; Market and Washing
ton streets. The second set also
joined in the meeting at Hamburg
place and Ferry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25
PRIMARY FIGHT
MAKES HISTORY
CONTINUED from First FaEeJ

that they can secure proper legisla-
ton and rid the Republican party OF
the alleged "bosses," who they claim
have been using the organization to
attain their own selfish ends.
With the mo Boss League" ticket
out of the field the "Anti-Dals" as
sert that the fight would be all over,
except the shouting, and they frank
ly admit that this element In the
fight against the "Dals" might pos
sibly be the means of defeating some
of their candidates
Would Feel Raymond Victory.
That the friends Of Mr.. Dalrymple
appreciate the far-reaching effect OF
a Raymond victory in the primaries
has peen proved during the last week
especially. The organization speakers
have been hitting out more forcibly
than ever, and Freebooter Matthias
speeches in Irvington showed parttcu-
larly that they were not going to
spare anyone's sensibilities. Mayor
Raymond has offered continual evil
dence that he is out to become tie
new leader of the g. o. p. of Essex
county, IL possible, and he has not
hesitated to tell just why his antag-
OnlSI1 10 DdiIy Hupio io5 bSSoAhO oo
open.
The mayor, in his Montclair address
Thursday night, frankly declared that
the defeat of his bills at Trenton
last winter prompted him to take an
open stand against the county coun-
sell The purchasing agent bill was
the mayors especial pet in the 1915
Legislature. It's fate and the reasons
ascribed are we'll known to the gen.
eral public, and the mayor is out to
avenge the smothering of the meas
ure. With the exception of Assem-
blyman Wolf, whom the mayor has
since appointed judge of the new po-
lice court, the entire Essex delega-
ftion at Trenton was accused by the
city administration of responding to
no one's directions but Dalrymple's.
That Harry B. O'Connell, the
mayors favorite for county chair
man to succeed Herbert w. Taylor,
has only an outside chance would
seem to be indicated by the fact that
an overwhelming majority of the can
didates for county committeeman are
supported by the organization.
Despite this. however, the fight on
county chairman will ibe carried into
the reorganization m1sting of the
county committee, It Is promised. In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-25

against county committeeman who
had faithfully and efficiently per-
formed their duties. Last night
didn't answer-a question" said Mr..
Marshall because l wanted to an
swer it here tonight.
1.-THE suggestion was made that
voted for Woodrow Wilson for gov
ernor and for president. never voted
for Mr.. Wilson. AS a matter of fact,
] campaigned with Taft and was in
the same automobile with him num-
Der of times" Mr.. Marshall stated
his belief IN the open primary, but
declared the charges that the COM
mitteemen were a lot of stuffed suits
or wooden men made 1t necessary to
adopt resolutions such as the one
adopted In East Orange.
He said the leadership was abso-
lutely on the square and should be
continued.
Mr. Pennington called attention "a
the fact that not a candidate had in
dulged in personalities. 1t was one
of the cleanest campaigns he had ever
been in, he asserted. He conceded the
right of the antis to fight In the prim-
ary but declared they should, and he
believed they would, come out and
fight, Just as hard afterward for the
successful candidates.
Mr.. Benedict wanted to know what
organization has not a boss. Mr.
Dalrymple, he said, was not boss
but a politician, better politician
than the president. II the Democrats
have politicians like Martin and MI.
gent, he declared, 1t was necessary
for the Republicans to have q Dal.
rymple In the Republican ranks.