davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-11
Daniels fO Wa ShiuUfnn

Asheville, N. C., Aug. 10.-secretary Of the Navy Josephus Daniels, who With Mrs. Eaniels and their son have spent the past week in Asheyille. left tonight for Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-11

Oakley RhlneIander, Mrs. William Al e lief society rooms.
 On the general committee are 59 we'll known women of New York City, many of great wealth, including Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. William Rockefeller, :, Mrs. George Jay Gould, Mrs. Charles M. Oelrichs, Mrs. Peter Cooper-Hewitt-. Mrs. James Brown Potter, Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhineland- CT, Mrs. John A. Logan, Jr., the Duch- ess de Chaulness> and Miss Louise lselin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-11

CoAlpOullu l was III J elreadfully rundown state of Il c alth ,
 h ad internal trou- bles, and was so ex- tremely nervous and prcctrntcd that if I had given in to mJ fc c lings I would have been ia bed.
 AS it was l h aG hardly strength at fiJ,,Cc fo bo O,, y,oyy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-11
Ancient Almanacs.

Almanacs are in existence that verS compiled in Che eleventh century, but they are in manuscript; the first print ed almanac was issued about the year l&76.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-11
Very Handy Remedy.

Very Handy Remedy.
 Always keep alum in the house. n checks bleeding wounds. and for bleed Ing of the mouth or tongue wash of cold water in which alum has been dissolved is very effective.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-11
ConalderafA.

Father, think 1t only fair to ten you that l need $50. I'd rather owe It to you than to some outsider"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-11

At a meeting several members of the society, including Mrs. A. |. B. Pratt, Mrs. John A. Logan, Mrs. Stowe Phelps and Mrs. Vivian Spen- Ger, made offers of their summer homes for emergency hospitals if war were declared between the Unit ed States and any other country. AL ready the society has prepared speci- men kits for the regular and volun- teer army and also kits for hospitals and convalescents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-11
keklno Too Much.

Our idea of intellectual honesty is what would prompt an editor to put ' spring poem written by himself ip the waste basket along with the others.- Columbus (Ohiol Journal.
 s'SWI0A .ulpsp .u!S5Ip 6luo s.eQ ueQM usp IuS .ulHcW Iol 2IpSao soEe1 2ep ugm . sI.. 'usqM eIaun pIss .'s2!loodGQ v.
 'sapoodxH lssa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-11
WOMAN WOULD
 NOT GIVE UP s@ :'
Though Sickand Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Richpond, Pa. - " When I started taking Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
NO CONFIRMATION MADE
BY OTHER WAR OFFICES
Tn the Eastern Theatre the Germans
Appear to Have Abandoned for the
Time Their Western Attack on War
saw But Have Redoubled Efforts in
North

important has been made by the British and
if reported London the British army in virtual possession
This city lies south of the Belgian border to the east
of the battle held months and its occupation by
the should that sharp bend has been made in the
German Neither the French the German office
statement however official confirmation of the London
dispatch.
Renewed activity along of German aircraft which
bombarded Dunkir revived the of Zeppelin raid
England Zeppelin is said to have moved toward the
English coast from Dunkirk
in the fighting along the Vstua in Russian Poland
the Petrograd office The fury of the German attack
spent ITSELF however and although the attempt to break
the of Warsaw have been given for the
time the north continues in full force -Four
successive attacks made in this region and accord
ing the Russian version they accomplished little
The British press considers Sir Edward Grey reply the
American concerning British interference with American
shipping virtually disposed The reply is regarded
satisfying the British public and the British newspapers take
the view that it should satisfy the American public
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
FORMER BARRE MAN.
George F. Owens Died Yesterday at His
Home in Williamstown.

The death Of George +. Owens occurred
yesterday at his home in WiIliamstown
following a paralytic shock which he sus.
tanned Thursday, and which left his right
side helpless. Mr. Owens had not been
in the best Of health for a number 81
years.
The deceased was born in Concord SO
years ago and had spent most OF his life
in Barre, to which place he came in 1874
or 1875. and where he remained until
three years ago, when he removed 70
Williamstown and engaged in farming.
While in Barre he was in the granite
business, having been foreman for the
&. H. More Granite Go. for five years
and for the Stratton Lane Go. for two
years.
Il was in Barre also that he married
Allie Bartlett, p years ago, who sur
wives him. He is also survived by two
brothers John Of South Weymouth
Mass, and Elmer +. Of Barre Town.
Mr.. Owens was a man much respected
by all his acquaintance and large cir
Gle OF friends will miss his genial CON-
psnionship We was a member Of Cobble
Hill grange, No. 453,
The funeral will be held from his late
home in Williamstown Wednesday. Jan.
l3, at 10 o'clock a. M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
GOSPEL IN AFRICA.
Told About By Rev. John Gates Before
Ministers Monday Club.

+ Fourteen clergymen were at the First
( Presbyterian church this forenoon for
the regular monthly meeting of the Min.
listers Monday club. The meeting opened
at lO.3O O'Clock with devotional exer.
ciscs, led by Rev. T. o. Sherburue Of
Montpelier. The president Of the as
sociation. Rev. r. =. Newell was ia the
chair aria The principal contribution to
the program was a paper on The Cos.
pei in Africa hy Rev , Gates OF North
Eeld A discussion followed and at one
.oclook the meetinp adjourned. the min
isters going o the Eureka restaurant
sor dinner
The following members answered the
roll cail AZ to-days gathering Rev =
D. Rlomfeld Rev n Rouediet Rev.
William shaw and Rev o. "a Sher-
burne IF Montpelier Res Prank Blam
6eld ~ Berlin Rot N b Douglass II
HateThury. Rev p Gates of Northneld.
Rev = W Barnett Res D 2. Newell.
Rev George H Holt Rry james Ram
age. Eey JnhH Biork and Rev Fdgar
r0ssiau8 81 Barre Rev q Harrison
dhoufaoH Nas present - guest Ttr
seat meeting 81 tie flnb ui1 - held
On Montpelier on TIE Second Tueslay
3 February
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
CREAMERY SALE RECORDED.
Deed Transfers Dodge Creamery to A. p
Abbott and r. G. Persons.

| A deed was recorded Saturday convey
ing the L. b. Dodge creamery, so called
at 800 North Main street to A. p. Alb
bott and Fred G.. Persons, a South Barre
milk dealer. The property was sold by
the Quarry Savings Bank d Trust Co.
and will be conducted by Messrs. Abbott
and Persons. One of the best equipped
creamery and cold storage plants in Yer
mont, together with retail store front
ing the street and office rooms ON the
second floor, figures in the transaction.
The new proprietors are already carry
ing on the business and will make fur
ther improvements, both in the mechan-
ical department and the store. The sale
also Includes a tenementhouse Just south
Of the creamery and the land along
North Main street originally a part of
the 50 called creamery frontage.
The creamery building was erected
several years ago and operated until last
year by L. b. Dodge. For time there
after it was conducted by c. F. Smith
acting for the creditors, and last Sep
tember it was sold at public auction to
+. l.. Smith, who represented the Quarry
bank in bidding of the property.
A number OF improvements are con.
templated by the purchasers. The cold
storage plant is to be enlarged mate
rally and the retail store will be con
Quoted on a wider plane than in the past.
Mr. Persons has been in the milk bus
mess for some years and he will not re-
linquish his milk route in associating
with Mr.. Abbott in the creamery man
agement. A more specific announcement
Of what the firm intends to do will BE-
made within a short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
FOUND FAMILY DESTITUTE.
Had Little Flour; Wife Had Broken Up
Furniture to Keep Fire.

ST. Albans. Jan. Humane Agent
J. T. Beeman sent TO the poorhouse al
Sheldon Saturday Mrs. Alison Reynolds
her one year-old daughter, and her eight.
year-old stepson. Mr. Beeman was called
TO the Reynolds home on Pearl street
Thursday evening about eight o'clock By
neighbor who thought all was not
right there. He took with him states
Attorney G. r. l.add and the found
the little boy alone IN the house. He
was asleep on the bed having covered
himself with blanket and a fur coat.
There was no fire in the house auti
nothing cooked to eat. the only thing
to cat in the house being a little -four.
The little boy said b. bad been alone an
day. The stepmother. who is IN a deli-
cate condition. and her little daughter
were found at the home 0f Arthur ".
Fisher on South Main street where the
woman worked before her marriage. She
went tl,arc 70 ask for assistance. saw.
ing she had nothing 70 cat and had been
obliged 10 break up some OF the furni.
ture in the house for fuel The woman
j. not over 2a years old. while Bcy-
uolds j. about 40 Reynolds first wife
ilied several years ago aud biz second
marriage took place about two year.
ago. Mr. Keenan, took the REYNOLDS
boy e. the home Of NJ. n Gross and SUM
rnoned br. " y. Monte6orc - the boy
was suffering from a severe cold Rev
nolds when located BY the authorities
said b. would 20 - work and help pay
for tho care of his family 81 the poor.
house u b expected that efforts viii
~ made % securc 4 home for the little
i,0y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
LIBERAL CHURCH CLERGY
OF Vermont and Province of Quebec
Gather in Barre.

Universalist and Unitarian ministers
OF Vermont and Quebec, as well as
clergymen Of other liberal Christian SO
ceties in the same territory, gathered IN
the city this afternoon for their semi
annual conference. The sessions opened
in the Universalist church at o'clock,
continuing through the evening and con-
cluding Tuesday night, after a morning
and afternoon program in the church.
The local committee which had charge of
the conference insofar as entertaining
the visitors is concerned, were uncertain
at noon to-day as TO how many clergy
men would be present. In Vermont and
Quebec there are nearly 80 Uniyersalist
churches and dozen Unitarian societies,
Plans were made for accommodating at
least 40 clergymen although the attend
snce may fall short OF that estimate.
AT any rate Barre people interested in
the conference were confident that the
gathering would be representative OF both
districts.
Some of the most constructive clergy
men in northern New England and Que
bee are to speak while the conference is
in progress and some very significant
and timely topics have been assigned
them for consideration AT the close
of each session there will be an informal
discussion by all of the ministers assem-
bled
After short address of welcome by
Rev. j. b. Reardon of the Universalist
church, the program was to open with .
paper on National Prohibition" by Rev.
H. L. Garfield OF Woodstock. Rev. d. Il.
Trout of Brattleboro is down on the
afternoon program for talk on State
and Rev. Richard Me-
Laughlin OF White River Junction is TO
peak on the subject, "Some Rights Yer
mont Wagearncrs Might Properly Insist
Upon"
For the evening program there are the |
ollowing contributions: 1880 o'clock, |
The White Plague" DIR. w. R. Rowland |
II East Corinth; paper, Community |
Rev. p. Il. Lyndon Of Wind |
or. Tomorrow morning the session will |
pen at 0 o'clock with paper entitled /
The Liberal Church as an Evangelistic 1
force by Rev. George S. Delano, ID. d.,
i Chester. Afterward. Rev. Ii. l.. Thorn
on of st. Adams will speak on "The
'reatment OF the Criminal" Tomorrow
fternoon the ministers assemble at 2
clock and again in the evening at 1880
clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
MAN BURNED TO
DEATH; ALSO s
HORSES, 3 COWS
Frank Richards Was Trying to Loose
The Horses When He Fell, Overcome
By Smoke in Barn at
Springfield.

Springfield, Jan. ll.-Fire was discov-
cred in the barn owned by Il II. Wilder on
Valley street about three o'clock yes
terday afternoon and before an entrance
could be forced into the building Frank
Richards had lost his life while eight
horses and three cows were burned to
death The house adjoining the barn
was occupied by Mr.. AMI Mrs. w. Clark
and they lost all their household goods
and carried no insurance. Richards was
in the barn when it caught fire and in
trying to liberate the horses fell under
one of them. He is supposed to have
been suifocated by the dense smoke from
the burning hay and he was found under
one OF the dead animals with his face
downward.
The cause of the fire is unknown. One
colt, one COW and the pigs were saved
from the burning building Wilder's
saddle horse had been hired for the aft
ernoon
Wilder carried an insurance Of $1,000
on the property, but his loss win be
around $1,000. Richards was about for
ty years old and unmarried He came
from Whitehall, n Y, and leaves sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Weehen, in Keene, n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
DIED OF INFANrILE PARALYSIS,
Mrs. G. W. Mulliken, Who Resided on
Montpelier Road.

Mrs. Katherine (kennedyl Mulliken
wife of Dr. G.. w. Mulliken, passed away
at her home on the Montpelier road this
morning at l2il0 o'clock, death follow
( ing weeks illness Of infantle paraly'
sig. Mrs Mulliken was stricken with
| the malady Saturday. Jan. 2, and almost
from the very moment the disease made
its appearance she was critically III. An
accurate diagnosis of her ailment was
made in the early stages OF the patients
illness and strict quarantine measures
were enforced, il is said, by the attend
ing physician. Iatterly, DR.. G. II. Par.
menter of Montpelier called in council
DR.. II. A. Ladd Of Burlington an assist
ant to the state board Of health, and d.,
II. w. Sabin, also OF Burlington. Pa
ralysis appeared TO have affected the
throat muscles and in spite Of the best
medical ministraton known TO the pro-
fession, Mrs. Mulliken's condition ,g
tinued to sink. .,,A
Where she contracted the ,,w ar
not be learned SO far as ca, ascer-
tanned she had not been in contact with
persons who had had infantile paralysis,
or who in turn. had been with other peo-
pie afflicted with the malady The Mui-
liken residence is in the town OF Berlin
and the town health authorities. it Is
said, are not aware that any other cases
have been discovered in that immediate
locality
Besides her husband, Mrs. Mulliken
leaves three children, John William Null
liken, Robert Mulliken and Philip Multi,
ken. Two sisters, Mrs. Paul Kelly of
Burlington and Miss Annie Kennedy Of
Troy, n. ", survive, together with three
brothers, William Kennedy and Michael
Kennedy of Troy, n. H., and Patrick
Kennedy of Middlebury.
The deceased was born in Burlington
45 years ago and her marriage TO In.
took place in that city in 1906,
The family came to Berlin in 1913, Dir.
opening an office in Montpelier.
1t was said to-day that the remains
would be taken to Burlington and that |
funeral services would probably be held |
in the Roman Catholic cathedral Tues |
lay morning at 0 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
In Addition to 80 Already
introduced, the Revis-
ers Have Many
SOME SOLONS OBJECT
TO RFVISERS' POWERS
1ov. Gates Appointments
Are Being Eagerly
Awaited

The present week of the legislature
promises to be a busy one and although
the 80 odd bills introduced in the House
are not to be considered as the most inn
portant to be introduced, there are many
more in the hands of the revisers of bills
and it is hoped and anticipated that
among the remaining proposed acts sew
era will be Of more useful nature, and
that the fault Of so many legislatures in
the past of waiting until the last few
weeks OF the session to introduce meas
ures Of vital Importance, viii be eradi-
Gated.
! Considering the fact that there was
contest for the speakership until the
| opening Wednesday morning, Speaker
| John f. Weeks has done remarkably
well, it is felt, in forming and naming
| the standing committees. And on these
committees, and especially the chairmen,
viii rest, to a great extent, the question
whether or not the session will be con-
Quoted with efficiency and dispatch, for
once bill is placed in their hands, its
disposal depends to a considerable ex-
tent upon the committee to which it is
referred
There was some talk last week among
the legislators in regard to the power OF
the reYisers, Collins nj. Graves and
Thomas Cheney some being of the opin-
ion that their authority should be some
what curtailed. But whether or not this
view will crystalline into some action be-
ing taken, the fact nevertheless remains
that to them should fall great deal Of
credit for expediting the work of start
t,,,, IL, ui.4 ~, %.
er Weeks should also receive eommenda-
tion for his active labor In organizing
and although adjournment was taken
Friday noon, the remainder of that day
and Saturday found the representative
from Middlebury established in his office,
working to perfect plans for the present
week and those following.
The appointments OF Governor Gates
are awaited with considerable interest
and the present week may bring forth
of several more impor- 1
tant Office vacancies being filled. Among
the appointments when may be made
are commissioner of agriculture, bank
tax commissioner, fish and
game commissioner, state geologist, pub
lie service commissioner for six years,
state factory Inspector, one member of
the state board Of health, supervisor OF N
the board for the insane, and three per-
sons to act as the board OF visitors to
Norwich university The office of state
highway commissioner has been filed, by
The appointment OF Stoddard Bates. All
the appointments of these offices must
be confirmed by the Senate.
Walter F. Scott of Brandon, the new
tate treasurer, viii enter upon his du-
les Wednesday, when Edward H. Dear-
Il will turn over the affairs and retire IA
nto private life. Mr.. Scott and Attor-
ley General Barber are the only new
omers among the state officers. outside
4 the governor and lieutenant governor,
he secretary OF state and state auditor *
aying been reelected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
TRIED TO EAT PAROLE PAPER.
Young Man Was Arrested For Evading
Payment of Fare.

st. Adams, Jan. ll.--As Deputy Shcr-
if Albert Ayers of Swanton was on the
way TO this city Saturday bringing a
young man about Is years old who had
been sentenced to the house of correc-
tion al Rutland for refusing to pay his
fare on the train. he noticed the fellow
vas chewing on paper which he had
in his hand
Mr. Ayers got part OF the paper in his
possession, enough to show him that it
was parole from the state reformatory
at Concord, N. II. When questiones the
Young man, who gave his name as Henry
Hall, would not reply, but Sergeant n
:. Ramsey OF Boston, who was in the
city on other business, knew something
of the record of the man, whose name i
Edward Brown, having seen hifn about
Boston
According TO Mr. Ramsey's story
Brown assaulted an officer and skipped.
Brown had swallowed part Of the pa.
per before Deputy Ayers discovered that
he had it, but the local officer will tele-
phone to Concord to-day to ascertain
something further about the mans rec
ord
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
DIED AT AGE OF 50.
Albert Lowell Warren Was a Native of
Middlesex.

Albert Lowell Warren, for more than
l 27 years respected citizen Of Barre,
passed away at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Harry Gamble, of 2s Division
street. last night. Death was due to
yalvular heart trouble. Mr.. Warren had
been in failing health for the past six
| months, although his condition was not
considered serious until lately and he
had been confined to his bed but few
days when the end came. He leaves
three daughters, Mrs. Harry Wheeler Of
Montpelier. Mrs. Gamble of this city and
Mrs. Alice Bresett, also Of Barre. One
brother, Rufus Warren, of Montpelier,
also survives and there are six grand
children.
Mr.. Warren was born in Middlesex
Jan. II, 1892, and was therefore - years,
II months and "a days old. He was the
eldest of four children born to Leander
and Susan Taylor Warren. As young
man he followed farming and continued
in that vocation until his removal to
Barre. His marriage to Miss Mary A.
Steele took place in Montpelier in 1884
Mrs. Warren's death occurred in October,
1914. The early part OF his life was
spent in Montpelier and he came to
Barre p years ago. Mr.. Warren was a
man OF many good qualities and he
leaves large circle Of friends in this
city and Montpelier.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home Tuesday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock. Rev J. w. Barnett, pastor Of
the Barre Congregational church, will be
the officiating clergyman and interment
win take place in Green Mount cemetery
at Montpelier,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
FUNERAL OF EDWARD cHESsER
Held Sunday Afternoon and Interment
Was in Hope Cemetery.

The funeral of Edward Chesser was
held from his late home at As Currier
street yesterday afternoon at O'Clock,
a large number Of friends being in at
tendance. Three organizations attended.
being the Masons. Clan Gordon and the
Burns club. and the bearers were chosen
from those organizations. w d. Smith.
James Mackay and Fred Bird represent
ing the Masons Duncan Mcmillan the
clan, and Hugh Christie the Burns cluh.
Rev. Edgar Grassland Of the Prsshv-
terian church oflieiated. and Mrs Richard
Bradley sang two selections. Interment
was IN Hope cemetery, There were
many beautiful floral tributes. including
the following Pillow OF roses and lilies.
Moir and Chcsser families keystone.
Granite lodge. No IS. q. and a. a.. ana
chapter. Silla lilies, Eastern star.
wreath, Clan GoFdonA No. ~. q. S. C.s
wreath Burns elub. wreath. r. &. TP.
g. crescent Smith a Cummings. oaIa
lilies. Mr. and Mrs. Levin; roses. smith
q Cumiugs employees roses. Mr. and
Mrs d ~ Anderson. roses. NJ. ana Mrs
p Bifds carnhtisns Mr. and Mrs. Dun
.an Mcmillan. ruscs. Mr.. and Mr. Ror.
Emo; carnations. Mrs Madam. aarna
.i1us Mr. and Mrs George Phillips. car.
latieus. Mr. and Mr. , MeBmala rta
.amilg carnations Mr au8 Mrs. GaIaa
douglas carnations Az Fasoa. arr
iuns Aifs kessan and losfuh Qruttrer
Iaui
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
eERMANs REFUSED ALL
According TO Their Oaicisi Statement in
the West.

Berlin. ria wireless T. London. Jan %.
a-l5 D. m- HceountinR the progress Of
che war fhn daily official stntement Of
tl4 German aruy headquarters to-day
saKs that n ST eucaEemeut Eear Hefthes
49, tha erraaI 81 tie battle liur 10 Franef.
ftr Ear1fana rfarfufed Tar- oi soma
tr.u.Ir- aHieh bad beeH storrei ~ thp
Frar.h au3 ihat tie f.tfaans Hfntt3
heatf Fss.s 81 tber nfFamfits frrsh
lsFman sHa-srs were r.amF the
trrurne raean nna tie rtsteurnt hl-n
rfrrrf- Fraah atta,ts at o. Ia.sssiie
anl 81 naaf rnrth 81 >-a9Hs wfrt ~
FIsr
Nat -
fsrm ta nHH uHtefF wsrafsaas in
EnsssH Raisuf tHaaeH ti termsrs
fiH.n fn = naE.rr rfa-u "a r 80 li-
rrsftaf r Wrrsar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-11
SEEK CONTINUOUS PowER
soutt RyeEats and Grotsn Granite Con
Germs Gwen Hearing

Eut Heeats len t1 TF rrartr
a.annfslt lfers end ats1 ruNfr fa1r.
ears rlsa5 snf orasan haff sgss
u-u,t f-aa ErffrmIffHrt fartf. end 81
s H sgudtinns aauia naf ts isferfl
tiat a. afs6 tis Rffmart rnh t
- sesrus+saf fu isafnr sd - -
m straaF ruH ir 4asrsHrs A.
sfa rsffts e ksarltz aas rar II fa
fiae iast Thmelsr aHa st t-.tss fr
aar
ENtef t wrT eas f~ss ~
80 rss-s ~ sa a f eve
Hnns ~ r~r.rl ffr
srts arf amfr a1 arf Hns
rfa Ta ssrsa es-r
ar Fa8sa
ar f errrr ESD
~
aaa
fHs reserved