davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
BATTLES AND D0WNPoURs.
There 10 No Connection between Gun
fire and Rainstorms.

So far as the records are available,
the rain accompanying or Immediately
following great battles IL not unlike
that which might have been expected
In the course Of natural events, says a
writer In the Popular Science Monthly.
Bearing In mind the fact already stat
ed. that throughout large areas rain
occurs on an average once In three or
four DAYS and also the subjective fact
that rain associated with July cele
brations or with battles would doubt
less not have been remembered had It
not been for such associations. the by.
pothesis appears to have no foundation.
In 1892 the United States government
disproved the idea by experiments in
which violent explosions Of dynamite
We're produced within clouds by means
Of kites and balloons, with no rain fol
lowing as direct or even as an indi-
rect result The practice, still followed
in various European countries, OF at.
tempting TO prevent hail by lombard
ing approaching clouds or OF projecting
vortex rings Of smoke upward also is
without scientific basis. The relatively
feeble conventional currents resulting
from these artificial attempts to in
fiuence the weather are too meager
10 have any appreciable effect upon
the massive convection accompanying
storms and are wholly inadequate to
In huence precipitation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
Wonderful Eerthworrs,

As Darwin long ago showed. the
esrthworm IS the farmers friend. Its
burrows drain and aerate the soil,
while the earth which has passed
through its body Is finely divided and
Is constantly being brought 10 the sur
face from lower levels. It's body Is
adapted TO the burrowing habit The
pointed head end is devoid 81 feel
ers and eyes. and the foot stumps are
only represented by rows Of hristles.
which can be felt II the finger be pass
ed along the body from back TO front.
There are no jaws. but the muscular
part 81 the digestive tube acts rs
Kind u pump for taking IN food. This
includes plants and animals. u has
small giHzard. which contains many
stones. and these are used instead of
teeth TO grind the food-Chlcago Her
aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
ARE THESE fUUR SYMPTOMS?

10 you fni rour breath Rad IN TIE
rn1rrine, . had taste IN tie ruouih. q
ons,e8 tongue, q mean feeling IN the
heaHf
Ngust rstisn. ~hich Tres srnrsoul.
danute. % dangerous teususe q uiazas
t'lzt r1ts1uaus fnztsrIsls whifh should
hzve isan sxreilssi frurn tiis tuodT are
teuz -rtaimed- u "a rendition Which,
q no c1rrertsE. fserurEes siiarurir
Tfs- r-russf . - - irssui2ta tfls liver -
tils u-s - f5nklets. TIE Fsftie lsrst5re
= 80 tirni r. rlat gre ~ rsrirzs iruf sifrl.F
H@w nNtus 1nEen rHFulfriT fnf q
tlr1e. tilaT really d, crT--sg1 evus- rlzsicr
Wrifr So r. WlHieuas Mefirir. Co,
Ssiasns-tr9y. = ", fDf f-ssssruriis ~
- . fnll-sra. = rr-t toztIs 81 Flrkls1s
tro-r Tgur cen GruEz1a-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
DOING THEIR DUTY

Scores Of Barre Readers Are Learning
the Duty Of the Kidneys
To filter the blood is the kid.
neys' duty.
When they fail to do this, the
kidneys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow;
Help the kidneys do their
work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills--the
tested kidney remedy.
Barre people endorse their
worth.
Mrs. William Stephens, rs Maple ave-
nue., Barre, says: 1--WE have not used
Doan's Kidney Pills for same time, as
the cure they made in the case of one
of the family some years ago has proven
permanent"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pillsthe same that Mrs. Ste
phens recommends. Foster. Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
The popuIsr Crsxs.

''sir," said the young man, II want
to marry your daughter"
You do. eh? What have you got TO
offer?"
Myself which includes n fair edu-
cation. a good state OF health. a rea-
sonable amount Of ambition. a crediia-
BILE appearance, c modest salary aud a
strong desire te some into your ONCE
and get useful"
The older man shook his head
Not enough Times are too hard I
can't afford q wedding"
The young man smiled.
Now for my-trump card" be said
Everybody Il clipping. We will elope
and save the expense"
The old man caught bis hand
shes yours, son; shes yoursr'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Mutt a JEFF IN Msuuo.- oia and E~.r
View with Hunor

"Mutt 9 gsH though comparatively
"a. is stsr nes unssr fhs uiastsrIr rran.
arenisri af Das gIil. ths dfan ~ -artss.n
.-isurft rlru1urtan a new rsi.iflr :
furnisi,fd sterf esrs fa- tiis snrsi8stat is,n
1T tiss ssafsstisiftirs 81 tliaf iH snstss8
faf ~ sts-gsfstsi ri.arsrtsrs euutt q
feH Eterr see bra . tssssf 10 fin,s-
ir tartfs arF fs.fsrtauf haTrasfirss ~
nat .ai,al ~ iistsrsiat iuuai iitsfs.ftnnss ~
WaI srptns a. karr ur.iiH.fts.6 enra-sstf
fas fatraftfrr fousadr frel fssrH t-nrF-
ff aithuttl.h rs.tsrf1f iussFs1l.sts 81 a-r
sns uuft a So ir Msr1sn rrssaeaa
fnfsh tuuuH FTsrtf9 ~ g dos 81 a.
rasrsrraiir us5as riass hsssss ls.s fssa
r.a1,Tls NJ Hr s4ss "a . fRsst ths.-s fsst
3 1sta ~ 81 aetlrf 81 aFrn.s ~ i.-irr
b sauat sr So 5srfE Ell 80 naat rrs
asss ar.f -rrfssfrsf 80 tl,satssEasr go
HH Hsrr re-aas 81 80 f~ara
tsass AZ rra-saa nat unk ss1sr f,ss
.sf 8aas uu3 esstmusaa 3
rF 81 Ets -afat,r r-t sea si-ra-s
lnusrs ard sresmitg lsriaEuek Asr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
HEALTHY HAIR
SOFT AND FLUFFY

Beautiful hair does not just happen,
but is always a matter of care and prop
err nourishment of the hair roots. No
matter il your hair is falling out,
stringy lifeless, and full of dandruf,
Partisan Sage, an inexpensive tonic sold
by the Red Cross Pharmacy, is all that
is ever needed. II nourishes the hair
roots and stimulates the growth OF. new
hair. All dandruff is entirely removed
with one application, and itching scalp
and falling hair cease; your hair will
be bright, vigorous, soft and fluffy.
Whether your hair is oily, dry or brit
tie, Partisan Sage Immediately removes
the cause and by toning up the scalp
quickly restores the hair to it's original
and yigor.
This delightful tonic is 4 real neces-
sty and will not fail to give lasting
benefit to your hair and sealp.Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
THE DARDAN ELLES.
4 Strait Famed In Mythology as We'll
as In History.

4 Strait Famed In Mythology as We'll
As In History.
The Dardanelles and the Hellespont
are names for the same thing At its
narrowest place the strait is less than
I mile wide. On one side is Asia, and
ON the other is Europe.
The stroll Is famous in mythology.
The pre-Christian incursions of barba-
rians into Europe often were halted
there.
Xerxes and Alexander ferrIed across.
One determined to destroy the ciyiliza-
ton Of Greece and the other to diffuse
Erecian culture over the whole world
Crusaders went back and forth over
this strait. The Roman empire of the
east commanded it even after the Mo-
hammedans had established themselves
at Adrianople.
BY treaty and by consent and by her
situation Turkey was given control Of
this strait.
Strange to say, In modern times the
first ship Of war that ever passed
through aew the flag Of America.
cambridge ran by the guns of the
forts and unfurled the stars and stripes
in front OF Constantinople, and in that
city he and the American crew were
deliberately entertained.
For many centuries Russia has look
ed with eager eyes for the control Of
the shores along this strait.-Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
MARKET SHOWS WEAKNESS.
Speculative Securities Drop After Open.
ing.

New York MAY 1.-THE Lusitania
disaster continued yesterday TO domi.
nate the local stock market. prices fall.
ing away soon after firm opening. De-
elines we're made at the outset. but
gained in breadth and extent during
the first hour, War specialties partic-
ularly Bethlehem steel aud Westing-
house Electric. we're weak from the start,
losing , TO - points United States
Steel and Reading were sold down to
= parity with the low level Of last Fri.
daN. when word Of the sinking Of the
British liner was first received. south
ern Pacific. Great Northern. Pennsvl-
vania. ~. Paul and Mexican Petroleum
went under their low quotations for that
session. That the intest.nen situation
shows little disturbance was seen in the
announcement that almost Q per cent. Of
the new PennsylNs ia railroad $4,000.
COO bond issue had been sold.
Liquidation became more effective TO.
wards midday. M which time leading
stocks were at lowest levels for the cur.
rent movement and the general list
showed acute weakness. The movement
got no small part Of q impetus from
the circulation ~ uimors from Wash.
ington and foreign sources, all of which
bore upon the tenscness Of the inter.
national situation. Further unloading
Ut weak hull accounts and renewal Of
bearish operations leo were factors.
Stocks fell with greater violence d. |
rectlv after noon. the decline coming on |
the heels of the April report 81 the 4
United States steel corporation show /
nc a small decrease in the untitled ton
mage. Steel tel 90 4si.. So points
under Saturday. close. Amaiea mated
Copper Zen points. and other specula
live favorites Z 20 q six points War
'pecialties we're lower BY 20 almost
: points. Bethlehem Steel and GENERAL
Motors losing maximum amounts The
'ellinF. which was plainly n hguidat
w character. was accompanied w Eur.
her disquietinc rIm0rs from Washing
on and report from Rome saving
he nest fortnight uould 500 itaiv enter
10 European rgnfnf One ~ : point
ises ensurd - : o'rlock i.ui the tome
ouiinned fetefishiy artivs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
Eyes Of the World Turned
Toward Man in the
White House
EXECUTIVE ASSUMES
FULL RESPONSIBILITY
Will Act Alone, and He May
Deal Directly with
the Kaiser

Washington, d. c., May ll.-Presiden1
Wilson will assume full personal respon
sibilty for such action as the United
States government may decide to take
over the sinking of the Lusitania. he
is spending his days and nights in a
study of the situation to enable him to
act wisely. He will not be stampeded
or delayed by outside influences. No
inkling of what lies in the president S
mind has come from any quarter and
no prediction as to the course the pres
ident will follow in declaring the ma
tion's horror over the murderous attack
of the German submarine can be made
except upon basis of pure speculation
The White House is extremely sensitive
over rumors flying about as to what
plan Of action is in contemplation and
will make no statement except that it
regards it clearly as the duty of the
country and the press to permit the
president to wrestle alone with the
greatest problem that has confronted the
chief executive since the Civil war. 1t
may be proper to point out that in thus
assuming personal charge of the stua-
ton the president leaves himself in a
position to deal directly with
the German emperor and to insist that
he shall assume a like personal and Of
fetal responsibility in the interchange.
1t is believed here--and the statement
can be made only for what it is worth
that the protest on which the admin
istration finally decides will be Of so Sc
rious and firm character as to promise
practical results.
President Wilson continued his con-
sideration of the Lusitana disaster in |
seclusion ut the White House, but it was |
Indicated that before many days have |
"a ssed he will let the country know |
What steps he has decided upon. While |
officials reiterated that the president
would not allow himself to be hurried
nto hasty decision, he realizes that
'ubic sentiment favors a prompt indi.
alton of what the United States will
%. Messages from all parts of the
ountry continued to pour into the
White House counselling various cours-
$. Some advocating war, but a MAORI
V of them counselled peace, although
ypressing horror over the great loss of
fe.
Close observers of the trend of the Of
cisl thought believed the president first
'ould take steps to express the horror
/ the American people Of the killing of
eutrals on the Lusitana.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
How to
Dry Clean
Yokcs, Cuffs,
Trirnmings.Etc.

Ne n-r1 81 " thcru orf srd ssah ard
ufrrh ficrn or zfalr-uf - rtesr ~
shrl. rzruscuf- Wasrf irr't Eoo4 iur
rsso1 larr srvwnT
fefn sssss fs~r--.~mas- ~ - fs-tsn~Fes ~
- --esaitsrV $780, ~ sfae-tr. 80 - 1ssa1r =
I- rTt-rl-alF - 49,
49, ~ - e. = 1s-zu-r - - = - 80
rrais ssasvsrfH 80 . $780, n Farrsz -.
49, 50 rInrl1r ft-s ~. - ra-sr EasEIr~.
So - si-F1-a -a1a-N 49, r. go 80 49,
fest rsssaaaE $3.50 ~s&r - $3.50 - -~H-
a. t-es e = $50 wast-1 se~m tau~ Hw8 warm
re~sv A. trrfs-* sft~r srr-. - es~aaHf
-. - rr-nn-u r~r-Ci.ur~r-ss-sa-g go.
- sen satf nEr $3.50 t1--r -. 1870
80 49, arHr - rras-ralrIi - 49, fs q
"a ~ - 80 rre-<E 80 80 s-ar1-iftals
r-r~r ~ etIsr-T
: ewr f~a.wr - .a,1-l Fnfsssuss Dr. lA-s-sr
rF- - So asFr-s ~ a1rrs aeu rFar as=
- = 3 a-as sssf. r-ssaa& t@r xsr
= rsF=CE C1uC CO cuaasCw a.
Hrh--s 81 f7-f-us~ Fzf-f.ar Easaz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
IN VERMONT.

land long ago wild and lone,
Ere ever Champlain made tracked and
known;
Where the red Mohawk first met the
pale-face breed
That hurled unseen bolts with thunder
seed;
But now no longer, land of war, or
chase.
Departed are the red warriors, and in
their place
Dwell the peaceful sons of Pilgrim
And stilled forever the warcry and saw
age taunt
In Vermont
A land of crimson, gold and emerald
tones,
OF copper, marble, and granite stones;
A land of cattle, corn and clover,
Wherein wells of peace are trimming
over,
Where the world goes by with riotous
speed,
But leaves unscarrcd by selfish greed
The enchanted temples of natures creed.
And never for any need do they want
In Vermont.
A land witehing, enchanting, mountain
sown,
With tumbling waters all its own;
A land wherein nature seerns
harmed into endless dreams,
And life's restless, swift advance
Hath fallen into such delightful trance.
Goes by unheeded, unfclt perchance
BY the jewellers at natures font
In Vermont.
4 land of green pastures, and golden
maize.
And Silly wood where the red deer
Craze,
)f busy brooks, in whose dimpling wa.
tiers
rhe speckled trout in dslliance loiters.
land where the fathers, with hearts
Of oak.
Threw off, forever, the tyrants' yoke.
That day at holy hill. when England's
hirclings broke
Is no common land OF water. earth.
and air.
But where, where YOU aud | will fare
C ". Clark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
DISCUSS LABOR
AND THE LAW.
Judge Clark of North Caro-
lima Supreme Court
Says Bench
is APT TO FAVOR
CORPORATIONS
Thinks That the Boycott
Should Not Be
Illegal

Washington. D. c.. MAY l1.-"Labor
and the Law" was the topic yesterday
before the industrial relations commits
sion, with Chief Justice Walter Clark
of the North Carolina supreme court
the first witness. He will be followed
by other Judges, lawyers and leaders of
! the industrial world. Courts, Justice
Clark thought were inclined to favor
corporations in litigation with poor
man, because judges and lawyers have
not kept pace with progressive legisla-
ton and the trend of public opinion
How can that be modified!" asked
Chairman Walsh
"Only by the slow process of educa.
ton and development of public opinion.
As older men pass away their places
on the bench may be taken by younger
men imbusd with progressive ideas of
the time"
Justice Clark disagreed with the prin.
ciple underlying the Danbury Hatters
decision and similar cases recently de-
cided Labor, he thought should have
the same right to organize as capital
has, and he declared there is no reason
why labor should be held collectively
responsible
"Usurpation of power by the courts
or any department" Justice Clark held,
in response to questions by Commits
sioner Lennon to be "iustifable cause
for unrest among sovereign people,
Justice Clark contended that "econom. |
lie interest of lawyers in extending the
delays OF the law" was one of the prin-
eipai causes of delay of Justice which /
often becoVes denial of Justice
Referring to court decisions against
boycotts of dealers by iobbers and man
ufacturers. Commissioner Weinstock
asked if Justice Clark did not believe
labor boycotts also should he held lille
gal.
mo, sir said the justice. "The Ia.
borer and the capitalist are not ON
parity. The lsborcr with his wife and
children to support is not in the same
economic position as Rockefeller and
1arnegie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
A Lesson IN poli,.n.s..

Armed with subpoena derdiy
sheriff went out 70 serve u on a wealthy
snd extremely snobbish manufactured.
whom he met 1T the gate ~ the manu-
fscturer's country home. The great
man was in an automobile. accompa-
MED by two ladies. and ss the proves
server handed over the papers be Do
Htelv raised his hat The other So
surned democratic manner. You
don't need 10 tske on your hat 70 ne.
young man be said. = TOOK ~ my
hat net 70 vou. sir was the answer.
hut 20 the ladies with Ou.r-Arro-
naut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
will rEUTRALs AcTy


lssuasHs. Mas iiIr the Hsassr 81
f,.rlmsars srste-eaf. Frrunr asgu.si
fiseuasfnG ths sHnaastisln ttnt fsssrnl
rstiafs = aid q e. 81 famff b.
rtt-t rztizi tn1s.d fr ttF s1stirr 81 ESQ
frf-tauin. sats
Tiee Z ~ nhss fr afrrHs fst.
teus-n FsEnrEtr1 Essrran lreas8,es Fl
IT, HeE H.rrHEf8s ar1aes ther 80
frrr1srE t1 tzks aeszan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
keostsble Chat.

y see that some college professor has
been saying that he believes that vege-
tables can see and hear while growing
In the garden
''Is that soy
Yes: not only that but he believes
that ages hence they viii be able 10
converse with one another"
''Oh. that's old
whats oldy'
Vegetables con~ersinr I've often
beard Jack and the Beans tam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
Stafford GETS
NINE MONTHS
Hotel Clerk, Convicted of Perjury in the
Tanner Case, Is Also Sentenced to
Pay Fine of One Dollar.

New York, May ll.-Frank d. SAT-
ford, the 0-year-old hotel clerk, who
was convicted of perjury because of tcs-
timony given in connection with the $780,
900 breach of promise case of Miss Rae
Tanner against James w. Osborne,
well-known lawyer, was sentenced by
Federal Judge Hough yesterday to nine
months Imprisonment in the New York
county penitentisry. He was also fined
81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
RESINOL BEGINS
TO HEAL SICK
SKINS AT ONCE

You don't have 10 WONDER IL Resi-.
mol Ointment IL doing you good. You
KNOW Il 10. because The first sppliea-
ton stops the itching and your tortured
skin feels cool and comfortable al last.
Why don't You try this essy Resinol
way 10 heal eczema or similar skin erup-
toni Resinol clears aEay pimples. too.
and 10 a valuable Household remedy for
cuts, sores. burma. chafngs, etc. II has
bern prescribed w doctors for 20 years
end contains nothing b injure the ten
dsrest skin Sold y al druggists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11

rsfrsns-1s N tiss nensssfss- ar.d @aat a. !
fsss sanfYas . go - rrurt irizssrssss- srsf
ft1ss 3 lluaElfi q lssr - ru1irr-n riirf~aa-lf
wift 80 Cu-i-rE-z $40 Erl t,eF haai-i
- - si--ss s=i-z fsiEusfl A. D. ra-s-
d.. 1ulT o. fpIA
NradaE uui&sy 9ar1liiur 49, szmnr.r
firsiar ai-ir are se3Ar tsnraiss - irfnrsa
rtiHa-rr art sHul.e f,lrls f-ur-a~f a-lra.--
r-rzs-r rf1tftlslss Fs~ffr sd teaassr -.
rtffe sasr tal- Essf h1rsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
A Gentlenanly
Burglar
By EUNICE BLAKE

Mrs. George Ingersoll was awakened
in the night by sound on the door be-
low. Starting up in bed, she exclaimed
sharply:
What's that?'
Her husband having been awakened
listened for few moments, then asked
impatiently:
We'll, what is it,"
Burglars
Nonsense"
I'm certain OF it"
There was another sound. which was
this time heard by Mr. lngersoll. He
got out OF bed aud, putting on his trou-
sers. opened the door, went out into the
hall and turned on an electric light, H.
Illuminating the figure OF man. The
fellow put his finger 10 his lips. at the
same time throwing open his coat and
displaying n policeman's badge. Step
ping up TO Ingersoll. be whispered:
Turn opt that light quick
Ingersolf turned the button. He did
not need any explanation. for 1t was
plain that there was something wrong
on the premises and a cop was at work
with a view TO righting IT, Neyerthe-
less be asked in a whisper:
What's the matterI"
We got wind today that Handy |
Andy. this crook who Is going about |
getting into houses and leaving polite
notes after taking the valusbles. was
TO do you tonight and we've
laid a trap for him."
You'd better look out I've read
lot in the papers about that fellow.
He's mighty slippery; he may get you
In a trap"
Never fear for that I've got the
house surrounded"
II don't hear anything below, said
the owner Of the premises after listen
ing a few moments.
True enough; he's laying low. It's
90 bad you turned on that light. He
nay have been frightened. But IL I
makes no great difference. for as soon
is he leaves the house he win step into
he arms Of one Of my men. would
Idvise you 20 go back TO your room, 90
ed for that matter. I'm Inspector
haynes. Perhaps you've heard Of me.
much prefer 90 handle this matter
Without any interference"
''oh. yes. I've heard OF Inspector
Iaynes Every one knows about him.
By this time Inspector Haynes had
entity pushed lngerSoll to the door
trough which he had come from his
edroom and. opening IL. urged him In.
o soon ss this was accomplished he
but the door.
what is ~ asked Mrs. IngerSoli :
ervousiy.
Hush
Ingersou went 10 the he'd. treading =
,ftly. and sat down On IL. then. put !.
NJ his Iips near his Wifes ear. be z
hlsperei
Handy Andy is In TIE house, :
''Oh. heavens
But this viii he his last burglary. !"
. won't 10 leaving any more nOtes =
nnel 70 ladies rincushions. Who Do
% suppose 7 found IN the hsIlT+ al
Who lI
Inspector Haynes.
inspector Hnrus@t Hsr cane ~
tire huu@eg#
Got wIua - Handy Anfts iutsndsl
ID and has lad n trap foT him
.You don't fnenn 81. J hope bell -
ps-tbst O. vlthout sng ~ the sllvsr
ms ipvvuis~
Whist - rnu neans
Why. Judging - Shaf hes appeared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
Nearly Al.

FIRST Diner trying 70 break the mo-
notony - delsyl-Do vou beiieve that
ell thinrs come n him who uaitss
Second Diner working on that tire
orr surbgv Some time sEo ] ordered
pists - hash.-Richuond Times DIS
pstrh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11

Fiuafsiss 81 uts~ rug f1-silsza.
far ard rek rtarh fu.hsI
reF I'D IheT traaiilsf M
wprw vhru . uusl1 slave ~
wAh ms fs0e waaa r-rsh
file.n ou fhrn thv $3.50
81 ard n . 80 days au-ua
tart A. ~ i-4ir1rs-r al Il
Iemld ~ 49,
II - GO 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11

-Tin ssvs ~. wife. tongue rres q.
sssf ss an s1ur---
~Tcs. ard rs ni-tvs on fhs rail--
psifir1oHe Arserf-an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11

Mr. Bacon Well, l try to act IKE a
gentleman anyhow. Mn. Bacon-oh.
yes. you're a very good actori-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
HOW TO KEEP BABYs SKIN WELL

The regular use II Resinol Soap IL
usually enough 20 prevent those dis
tressine rasbes and thafnrs 10 phieh
rDost haties are subiect- Iris i sa.
frst. l-osuss Resinol sap u sbsoiutslv
pure ard FREE from hsrsh siksH. and
ssegud. tecause Il c1mtsins the Ee4insi
Frecieatian. un wkieh - many Elhysi-
eians rely foe skin truniies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11

Trust him little who praises all. him
less who censures all and him least
who IS Indifferent 10 sll.-Lsvater.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-11
Woman's Health

rrd SPIRITS daFserd uyso~ her rirestiss.
ard rirru iafiur SsEu. siin. rirr1rlss.
nrrear sftsr fbs system fas tssen
el-srs-d ard TIE bloo3 purified -