davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
NORTHFIELD

Miss Mildred House spent Labor day
at her home in Berlin.
Frank Dorey spent Sunday and Mon
day with friends at Berlin pond.
Miss MacHerlihy of the The Free Press
staff of Burlington spent Labor day at
the home of her mother.
Miss Adele McConnachie went to Barre
Monday to resume her work as teacher
in the city schools.
Prof. and Mrs. X. R. B. Flint returned
Sunday from Lake Dunmorc, where they
have been spending the month.
Miss Eva Z. Berry of Burlington is
visiting friends in town.
Nearly all the merchants will dose
their stores Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons so that everyone will have an
opportunity of attending the Dog River
Valley fair.
Miss Florence Doyle left yesterday for
johnson, where she is to enter the nor
NAL school.
Miss Lillian Roberts resumed her work
as ticket agent at the Central Vermont
station in Barre yesterday after
months vacation, part OF which was
spent at her home here.
Paul Wells returned last night to
Worcester, where he is teaching school,
after spending the holiday in town.
Rev Clinton l.. Scott was in Williams
town Sunday, where he occupied the pull
pit of the Universalist church.
Rev. n. A. Flint and family of Mont
pelier were guests at the home OF Charles
A. Plumley Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
HANCOCK

Rinaldo Whittier caught his eighth
bear last week.
Village schools opened Aug %. with
Mics Helen McCrae Of Rochester a. teach
ef.
Miss Gladys Roberts, Who has been
awav most 81 the summer. has returned
home 10 attend school
Miss Mary Stockvsl Of Randolph has
been q recent guest q Mrs Lacy Perry
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Spencer spent .
day or two az Saunybank farm last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Lem Clshin u Roches
ter we're week snd guests Of Ars- Caro-
linz Marsh.
Mss Blanchs Manning - working ~
Harry Huhhsrf's in ersuviiie.
Nrs Auna Williams II Burlington -
visiting Miss Ru.s Taylor-
Miss Deaa Allen ard Miss biinsifth
rfiev ~ Mssssua. y. r. were revert
rrasfs 81 Carl Huhhards.
NJ. snd Mr. HsrreT Richardson ~
Randolph and friends from Lowell MSS
visited - Eurrrs Msrtins last weEE
~. sua Mrs. Elwin Scott - Barre
sisifsd his rsrsuts ". ard Mr. Wal
tsr scutt. isst ussk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08

Mrs. Lemuel Richmond and her daugh-
ter. Miss Winnfred Richmond, left on
Tuesday afternoon for Montreal and
Quebec, expecting to return home the
last of the week.
The members of the Flying Squadron,
who have been holding temperance meet
jpgs here over Sunday and Monday, left
for another town in the Montpelier dis
trict on Monday night. The meeting
on Sunday night was largely attended
and very interesting, but the other ses-
sions had not as large an audience
Mrs. ]. C. Wells returned Monday
night from ten days stay in North
WiIliston, where she has relatives.
Mrs. Mary Saxton and her daughter,
Miss Lucina Saxton, who have been with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Beedle for the last
three weeks, left for their home IN
Keene. \. H.. Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Beedle, over-Sunday guests at the
same house. went 10 their home in keene
on Monday.
Miss Mary Ellen Pollard of Northheld
Falls arrived here on Tuesday for a
few days stay with Mr. and Mrs. Heber
Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wynn and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wynn OF Derry, \. H., have
been recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. !. II.
! Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peon of Derry,
\. H., were visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
I'd. Sault this week.
Miss Emma Danyow. who underwent
an operation for appendicitis At the
sanatorium Monday, is now thought TO
be improving, with a good hope of re-
covery.
Mrs. +. $. whitcomb and Miss Anna
BRYAN. who were at the inn over sun
day with O. w Mann, were taken 70
, Bellows Falls on Monday by automobile,
by Mr.. Mann and his sister, Miss Geor-
pia Mann. OF Boston. who Is passing her
vacation here, and the later returned
the same day.
The new clothing store in Merchants
Row will be- opened the Goth, and the
proprietors are already in town, looking
up the business.
II was estimated that there we're
about leo guests called upon Madam
Webb AZ East Granville on Monday,
when she celebrated her Tooth birth
day anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chase and Mr..
and Mrs. W. C. Emerson. made an auto
trip on Saturday TO Lttleton, y. H.,
returning home on Monday night.
Rev. J H. Thompson Is IN ST Adams
this week. attending the convention Of
the Lamoille Baptist association. He
gave an address. taking for his topic,
-The WAY 20 DO IT," Mr. Thompson
j. president Of The state society Of Bap-
tist young people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
ORANGE

Mrs. Jessie Gates of Worcester, Mass
is a guest at James Lords.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Raymond of Barre
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
{. o. Peake.
Among the young people who leave
this week for out of town schools are
Miss Stella Nelson. Phyllis Mcdonald and
Eva Ainsley at Spaulding high school
Shirley and Natalie Gauthier, Fern Lord
and Dana Flanders, at Goddard seminary;
Lucy Bisson at st. Mary's academy, and
Rosary Bison at st. Michael's academy
at Winooski.
Don Richardson was in Marshfeld on
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Richardson, who has been
spending the summer at Berlin pond, Is
now working for Mrs. Roy Nelson.
Miss Nellie Warren Of Adamant was
recent guest Of Miss Muriel Chamber
lin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
Many Recoyeries
From Lung Trouble

Ertrnanf altsratfss has restores
o. hsalfh nam sufferers from llne
trrutis lsad phst q &c q tnis
wHrwtmH.sss ftFA
sat.ssrss~ss-n SIS 8anwsrf. aN1~s y
--ss ssEe. ~ffk k~@srrsss-- - 80
as~ra - fhTstftsn. . t~satsn rrnr-
s7rIslu~r snta fssf - 80 tnnn
frssmhl~ ref s~rT ~~sk = -
$4,000 - ftrNtm-~fts B~psrs-
...~~s @sa~~ " Wwtmwx@ms Brt-
-...Iss-,us.s@z~a~n H5sk~sss attEwwftte
st.sf k.s san- Gr~ss Eeea. e-nss
ruIIss - 81 $500 7 rsnftns-e fstts-
frlly. s.sse 80 efher rrw~sr. 80
er~4Is ss.sf~a-e ake rt-~ytes - -
H.awmm : ~s~~ $3.50 40 frswtts ~tth
- l.~.n-. 4 evrwfN helt~~~ "a nNsNs
Fft-~srfs. $500 81 flf-- t&~sr--
..a..... a. ~eEEHEs
r-F--rs7e arfsreTfE. 10 --uzz 80
s.+ts - s.Tfrrisaas ratN-~t At
s-srs fF#rat are smMN Sc inE4 a.1
- -. aHa4F So wNFe-n NtfNkaff -
tra~sn - NatH frrwN lta
n.-s-r rsr rrtler zH1sE s 80
-srrfs~ nrs 81 N-
- s-nrrasss WHss - tissslsl -
r-a~.w. s..s..s-msm~v. F-htlns~aBshs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
SOUTH RANDOLPH

FsFrsst merrill neiwst HsTtrs nn1
pairt sraulaing have GENE 30 sfriiarifia.
Mss - 80 ioi= fof 80 fsn snd en-
tar
George sfztldire. ~. hss tsa rhu.rr
- Al m Eamrs tarm whe thF lnftrf
49, ualsns - tsafs rr.ft irsHsaf trin.
tss r.nses - fsmi,f fo go Pasns f'.a,f
iast ur-ft - 3 q friss stuss. ent 3
ssssrFs e STAR ri fFN ears ~
srrsrrFs1a Mass eest ~ hss 20 ~
ss-nrrtr anf irtrsr.
tn sslsftuIer 49, atFrtt - tahi p
5srasf tr5zea 81 - Tuftrtazs ra1e
8ast snrs 81 8. D. Eamts ~ asH-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08

TIE Nortb Esndalfh rfsuEs 81 bod
9 f@skat rtl1ir ID the TiinEf 1eat 50
arHer Safe Il THmrt wtA = -
rsrns F-ssss sttsr aFzrts af 81 kfras.
"a ssn-f r-rnersm m So tsn -
49, t.-.sr ss.-ts 80 l.srf q rraz tir1s.
w-s s.sfla T1-ssstf frsrrta SGD So
faHiss ~ o. EtM E.a~thlsr Ssh Asst
sstr-Esf sgtsrn1ur AZ srigFst 3 F.lsat-
80 ttrs
~ rns Wra rfnrlss Ffiairssf hs-r
snrs sn Pre- zes.s 81 D nrr st
fsssa- rsfws e. 80 neirt s.sse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
cRaNT7EvnlIE

w..-srr - R-nuh -. la. O W.T.
FL - wsr - hslz n frtnu-rsat's
sail nrreT a-arisftlf us g strss'iaF
ssari-s ssrs ~ E Hs-irr ~
sssr-rrt fsssf frssi9szt Al rsmasrs -
r-rrrst ~ urEsr Fl ssswfanrF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
BETHEL
village Schools Open With Very Large
Attendance.

There is probably a record attendance
at the village schools, which opened yes,
terday. More than so students registered
at the high school, the new commercial
course proving very popular Misses
Mildred Shaw and Katherine Rogers,
graduates this year. remain for post
graduate courses. The total enrolment
will fall little under 300.
Alfred d. Abbott has sold his River
street residence, built four years ago,
to Callie Hepburn of st. Adams, who
has spent this and previous summers at
Frank Church's. She buys Tor a home,
and takes possession at once.
A feature of East Bethel's Labor day
celebration was lively baseball game
between local team and South Royal
ton, in which the locals back of button
played a plucky, uphill game, winch
finally was won, I to o, three runs being
made in the ninth inning, Other events
were a parade and a series OF athletic
contests.
Miss Clara Cooley has been visiting
friends in Montpelier.
Mrs. w. G. Shaw has been visiting
at A. C. Sterling's in Montpelier.
w. c. Peck of Woodbury. has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. +. Lam
berton.
Mrs. William Downing and daughter,
Catherine. returned yesterday to New
York after visiting at X. J. Flints.
f. C. Mcintyre is driving 32-horse-
power Cadillac automobile.
Dana, Robert and Walter Stoddard OF
Cornish, n. H., returned home MONDAY
after a visit at Daniel Stoddards.
Mrs. katherine Murray returned Mon
day 10 New York after visit at Aus.
tin Havey's. Although not a native OF
Vermont. Mrs. Murray came expressly 10
study landmarks in this vicinity. includ-
ing the former home of her father, the
late George Johonnott, who lived where
George Holden now lives.
Alonzo II. Spooner returned today
from the Mary Fletcher hospital, Bur
lington, where he was operated on sue
cessfully three weeks ago.
Mrs. Deborah Smith of Brookheld Is
visiting DIR. Elizabeth Freeman.
Joseph p. Mccormack has returned TO
New York City 20 resume teaching IN
the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Mcdonald have re.
turned from a two weeks visit IN north
ern New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08

The historical pageant AZ pr Psred and
given through a megaphone on Monday
evening by Rev. w L. Boicourt on the
grounds lack Of the schcolhouse was a
very successful affair. Everything passed
oft a. planned. Because Of the Illness
81 Mr.. NJ. n. Moody. the part 81 Mrs.
Governor Butler vas taken BY Miss
ollie Niehols. The merry making and
the dance. with the violin for music
created the most hearty applause The
Whole evening was one n pleasure a.
81 entertainment. interesting and ~.
rfruetive from en- historieal stamdpoint.
Through the day 81 the Center The
grange spirit uas hieh whsn ire Stove.
Waterbury Center and DHftburf Kranges
MT for ! pieuic hs Durhurw grange
rsrriel a The isursls f0I ths hssehsil
game g. eel o. thf sports. A sumptu
Gus dinner uas served
The wedding of Lewis a. Nurss e.
hfrs Margaret M Goauey vas sgietnriEet
=, Re-. ~. 4. BoicsuTt Fl tis CousrsEa-
fiaual uafsouzcs Tuesday freufng. ~
snris Ytng sfrtilf tstn1 msfd. Ties art
e. rrsi8s sn Eligh street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
RANDOLPH
High School Has Early Enrolment OF
100 Pupils.

The high and graded schools opened
on Tuesday with large number in all
the departments. In the high school
there are 100 pupils, with more to fol-
low. This is the largest attendance Tor
many years. since the opening OF the
new building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
WATERBURY
Mrs. Edward Gingrass Died Monday
Funeral To-day.

Mrs. Edward Gingrass died Monday
afternoon at her home on North Main
street. Her maiden name was Margaret
Tliyabeth Dana, and she came here re-
Gently from Ludlow. She leaves her
husband and three children, Mlidred, Dor.
i and a baby The funeral was held
from 81. Andrews church to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-08
CUMMINGS & LEWIS

= - .a- ss-- n.r- "
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
SITE FOR SCHOOL
 FOR IMREciLEs

(Continued from Page one) and rivers reported unfavorably an act of acceptance by the state of the Kenyon explained that this matter was covered in general bill and upon his motion the report was accepted and the bill rejected.
 Labor Consultation
 There came from the committee on judiciary a bill to consolidate the bu- reau of labor statistics and factory inspector. Tabled for calendar.
 May Train Nurses.
 Section two of tit11e resolution in- cooperating The Joseph Lawrence Free Public Hospital of New London, approved August II, 1909, was amend ed to read as follows: The purpose of said corporation slaiI be to estab- fish and maintain a free public hos pita1 in the town and city of New London in accordance with the terms of the will of Sebastian D. Lawrence, late of New London, deceased, and to establish and maintain training school for nurses in connection with authority to grant diplomas to the graduates of such training school. Meat inspection. The act faVorably reported by the committee on public health and safe ty providing for the inspection of meat and meat food products, was re- ferred to the committee on appropri- ations.
 Commission Consolidation. A bill was received and referred to the committee on appropriations, which provides that commission be appointed by the governor to continue the investigation. and advisability of consolidating certain state boards and commissions and to investigate the public health laws and to make re- port to the next general assembly The sum of $2,000 is allowed for ex- penses Of the commissioners. Mules and Automobiles.
 The act concernong rewards for in- formation concerning the theft of horses and penalty was amended to include mules and motor vehicles. Favor of Prohibition. The committee on constitutional amendments will report favorably on Monday the proposed amendment to the constitution concerning the man. ufacture and sale of intoxicating li- quors:
 Resolved by This House: That the following be proposed as an anaend- | ment to the constitution of the state ! which, when approved and adopted in the manner provided by the consti- tutior, shall to all intents and pur- poses become a part thereof: Section l. From the first Monday or January. A. D., 1920, the manufac-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
FOR WEAK, SOUR,
 GASSY STOMACHS

It's torture to sit down to a well filled dinner table and know that to eat what you want means misery af- forwards. Eat ever so little of the forbidden foods and you have to take soda hints. pepsin pills or other artificial digestants to stop the bloating. heart burn, sourness, gas and stomach lump that always follows. But the more of them you take the more you must and soon the pills become part of your reg ular diet. You think you can not eat without them, but you can.
 There is an old time stomach pre- scription called Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets that acts directly on the stomach itself and not on the food. One or two Mi-o-na tablets after
 each meal not only prevents all stomach distress but stimulates healthy natural flow of digestive | juices, strengthens the muscular walls and makes the stomach strong enough to do its own work and that s the only way to stop indigestion. Lee & Osgood Go. and other dealers sell Mi-o-na on a guarantee of quick relief or money back. Get a pack age of Mi-o-na, keep 1t handy and watch your stomach ills get out for good.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
prake,s Ghost Again.

The Devonshire sea-folk are con- vinced that the spirit Of Drake haunts Admiral Jellicoe. and that it will bring victory on the seas, as it is supposed to have brought Nelson ms tr1umPh at Trafalgar For the ghost of Drake according to widely credited story, is said to always come to the rescue of England when the country Is in danger. When Drake was dying on board his ship in Nombre Dios Bay he told his men to take back his drum to England and hang it upon. the sea wall, and if ever the safety of the country was threatened by enemies the sailors were to strike upon his drum. Then, in the words of ''The AdmiraPs Drum,'' he said:
 If England needs me, dead
 Or living I'll rise that day;
 I'll rise from the darkness under. the
 sea,
 Ten thousand miles away.
 When England was threatened by the French two hundred years after Drake's death, his drum was heard one stormy night by the hsher-folk of Deyonshire. Many swear that they saw the ghost of the admiral sailing in a white ship close to the shore that night. Then Nelson came to England's s rescue.
 Now an old Devonshire sailor is positive that he heard Drake's drum last August, and there are many in the South of England who say they heard it's roll also. A party of fish ermen putting out from Plymouth Sound soon after the war broke out returned from their voyage greatly excited, and convinced that they had heard the beat of the drum. Down in Devonshire the fishermen feel sure that the spirit of Drake has returned to England, and that 1t will bring , victory to Jacky Jellicoe. May the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01
Here Is Good News
 for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are being obtained by treating stomach. MTer &z14 intestinal troubles with pure veKelehse oils. which axert cleansing, soothing. and purifying action upon the lower NNWeis, removing the obstTuc- tHcns ot poisonous feca1 matter and gases and preventing their absorption Ny the blrod This done, the food ss Allowed free passage from the stomach, fermentation ceases and stomach trou- &lns quickly disappear.
 George IT MaSr, for twenty years a leading Chicago druggist, cured him &aM and many of his friends of ston- Arh. liver and intestinal troubles Of years standing r-- this treatment, and Ho successful was the remedy he de- rfsed that it has since been placed in the hands Of druggists all over the country. who have sold thousands o1 bottles.
 Though absolutely harmless, the ef- feet of the medicine is sufficient to convfnce any one of it's remarkable effectiveness, and within 24 hours the sufferer feels 1iIre n new person. Mayr' Wonderful Remedy Is sold by leading HrueEisfs everywhere with the positive nndersfandine that your money will be fefunded without question or qutbble if ONE bottle fafls to give you absolute satisfactioa-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

Notwithstanding the labor and ceaseless anxieties caused by the war; Emperor Francis Joseph is said to be in better health and physical condition than for years past. He has gone through a trying winter without the least trace of a cough or cold, and his activity and enormous capacity for work astonish his ministers, and oth- CTS brought in contact with him.
 Rising every morning very soon after four o'clock, the monarch, now in his eighty-fifth year, devotes prac- tically the entire day to the affairs of state; examining and signing papers or receiving high military officers who bring him the latest and fullest news from the seat of war; and cabinet ministers coming for instructions on matters of foreign or domestic policy The intervals for rest during the day are very short. Only meals and 8 walk in the private garden, adjoining
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

The time of the superior court sit- ting in Westerly, Judge Stearns pre-
 siding, was taken up Friday with the
 suit of Mary T. Barber vs. Charles
 P. Eccieston, an action claiming dam
 ages for a fall of the plaintiff which
 she alleges was caused by tripping over a rope used by the defendant in
 moving coal holster on Main street. Mrs. Barber, who was on the stand Thursday afternoon, continued with
 her evidence when court convened yesterday. She told of approaching the rope, claiming that just as she was to step over it 1t was raised. causing her to trip and fall. The fall. she said. caused injuries from which she has failed to recover.
 pr. E. R Lewis, Mrs. Barber's phy- sician. testified to being summoned by the plaintiff after the accident. He described in detail the injuries which he treated.
 Miss Rhoda Barber told of witness ing Mrs. Barber's fall, stating that she helped her to rise.
 In the afternoon session Friday Att torney Agard. for the defense, moved for fion-suit, but this the court did not grant. Charles W. Eccleston, father of the defendant, and foreman on the job on Main street. testified to the work that was being done and said that the rope was not frightened when Mrs. Barber was about to cross. MT Eccleston was on the stand when court adjourned to Monday at 1Q.30
 a. m.
 The flag cn the high school was half
 mast Friday, because Of the death of
 Miss Anna Riley, the 1S-year-old
 daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius
 Riley of District No. $, which occurred
 Thursday evening. after a brief ill.,
 ness. Death resulted from blood pois- on.ng. Miss Riley was a junior in the
 high school. She is survived, besides
 her perents, by nine sisters and three brothers.
 Two new writs were entered in the regular session of the Third district court, held Friday before Judge Oliver H. Williams. They were George liar per vs. Mary S. Aloi and town of Westerly vs. Everett H. Sebastian. The Harper case is for $60.95, a book account, alleged to be due, The town is suing to recover $50, alleged to have been advanced to the defendant by the overseer of the poor.
 Decision was announced for the
 plaintiff in the case of Henry P. Wal ton vs. Peter P. Palmer, an action brought for the recovery of a note. The decision was for $135 and costs. No cases were tried Friday. Narrasansett eomnandery, K. IT. | conducted the burial service of Will liam Emerson Smith which was held
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-01

his apartments in the castle of Sch oenbrunn, will draw the Emperor from his desk. His appetite is excellent, and for the first time in some years he is showing an interest in the menu and frequently orders special dishes.
 Much to this disappointment, the court physician has ordered him to stop his visits 70 the wounded sol diers in the Vienna hospitals. But there was always the danger of the venerable ruler getting into draught, or being overtaken by a shower and so it was deemed best to confine his outdoor goings to walking in the Ram mergarten.