davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
TALK or THE TOWN

Mr. and Mrs.. n. A. Holt 81 5 Walnut
street left yesterday morning for a,
White mountains BY auto and wiil max,
short visit
Miss Edna Moore. vho has been risf
nc a. the horne ~ Mr end Mr.. A. q
Moore on Orange street for Ire psst few
dars. lsft yesterday fof boz home IN Der.
~ Lane.
Emeiio Corner granite cutter of
Nori lffif whnfs a knrwu fhat Do h
net ths Emelio Conner Hued ID aatt c8urt
lnst Tuesaaf Tlf latter kas - ron
session uhh ths frsi -naued person.
3irs B q. ssaErani. ui.o vas snrvieta ~
in atr court safsriaF of kasfdnr irtari
satfnF i,9u0 uith intsnt b. ss1 e rieat
was takfr ts enc autts a n tis
Fasninr ard t=aHsferFff .8 Eutlara %
aaF 81 begin ~ serferas 81 dafs u
to kuas effrr Mr
Zee q Ftrr ir fo raf tht s1o Or
asar e. hFg 30 seutrnr
fgmue ~ tas Hs-t u1a noss ~
T1sursa1r ~ws w nr r1 SD b.
18f faa II So aHrf Ta company
s hsadsf Al 80 uFr krrar salet 1sal
azf-sas atas FreHE rn1 assuiatsl
els hr ri fs 81 rass 49, rnrsss
@enrt ars H Hrra ruatf rinr-
w# @ F h@
ts r
~ arf -raatss rtrt
So ers ESQ fassr Ha q Ha--
IRE Les
HH na 81 frsr5ea aTarrars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
Ladies' Fall Suits

Our early showing of fall
Suits is interesting many early
buyers. The designs are entire -
ly new, the styles quite diff CEr 3&
ferent. The lines are very grace GtK228
full. Never was there season
!: !.
when there was so large range -
of attractive designs. While MI n
Blues will be good, the demand ! MI
for Mixtures has tendency to w IIeg
be very strong. Brown and NM 4
Greens are also among the lead NL-U
ing colors. fP I'll |
Serges will be very good again M IN
but Poplins seem to lead with VI ~
Gabardines in good demand H~Ipr
Broadcloths are being shown II
!. : !. !. !. II
quite freely. Good authority I'M n
says that Mixtures will be the mr. IN
best this season that they have MI N n
been in many seasons. VI n Nh
We have a full line of these this II
seasons and best Suit models 4 II
ready for your inspection and selection. ->-ntH
We anxious to have you the fI(M
line and pass judgment them. We F4.A9
are looking for the largest Suit Il IE'
have had in many seasons, which W
accounts for large showing early "
in he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY
Was That of A. Maynard Lyon at Bran
don Last Night.

Brandon Aug. 30-A. Maynard Igor
of Norfolk n v, philsnthropist, author
40 years a real estate dealer in New
York, and president of the Northwestern
Medical dispensary in New York, last
night celebrated at the Congregational
church here, where he attended service
when a lad and which stands in the
shadow Of mountain named for his
ancestors, the 9th anniversary of his
birth.
A feature Of the service, which was
arranged by Rev. W. G. Hartin Of FaiI
Haven, was a number Of hymns and an.
thems written by the venerable guest
Mr. Lyon delights in writing verse and
passes much Of his time in this way.
Some of his words have been set 20 mu-
sic bv Charles q. petrakc Of Albany,
y. Y, and the Misses Ethel and kath-
eryn Gorgcn Of Albany were vocal solo.
lists at the service last evening, Mr.. Pet
rake presiding AZ the orgsng.
Mr.. Lyons next task viii be writing q
history Of his life He left HE former
home in Pervoro. England last summer
after the European war started. Al q
concert on board ship Madame Hirseh
asked permission 20 sing his compost
tion. National Hymn and the great
singer gave this with wonderful effect. .
collection which was taken netting $500
for Red Cross work.
Mr.. Lyon has received many conerat-
ulstions on his near approach o. the
century mark Several Of these were
from prominent people. including Cardl-
nal John NJ Farley 81 View York Mr.
Lyon il still IN good health and has good
evrsiQht. end he enjoys motoring He
vas ~ brandon merely for the weekend
IN route % Nsrfolk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Pearl wilkins of Keith avenue,
who has been spending the past three
weeks visiting friends in Cabot and at
Joe's pond in Danville, returned home
yesterday afternoon.
Ralph Davis OF Prospect street, who
has been spending the summer vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r.
Davis, left Saturday night for New Rich.
mond, Wis, where he is studying IN the
New Richmond high school During the
summer Mr.. Davis has been employed in
the Lyons grocery store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
Advice to Young Women.

If your iancee cannot afford botf. in.
sist upon bis putting ess money iL1o the
engagement ring an6 moro mto lie IN.
surEnce. Their you won't begin married
lie contrary 10 economic principles. M.
tional Lie ms &C., OF Vt. (Mutuai)
S. :. Ballard, general agent, Lawrcncs
building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
Free Parcel Post

The fastest and best way to
buy Dry Goods to-day is by
our free parcel post. We help
make the selection and hurry
every order away by first OK
press. If you do not get just
what you want at the price
you wish to pay, return the
order and get your money
back.
We will take extra good
care of your Dry Goods wants
better than ever before.
Our stock is larger and better
bought. We are charging
our store by opening up our
basement for a sales room.
Have you ever had or seen our
Endurance Cloth? This is the
very best 12hc cloth on the
market. 1t has more style and
better wear than Glnghams. IL IS
fast celor.
Devonshire Cloth, in all oolors--
this is 80 inches wide, very fine
threaded and in new fall styles.
This cloth was originally made to
sell for 25c per yard. Two years
ago we sold it for that price. Low
err prices on cotton and very
much larger output have brought
the price down to 18c per yard,
Send for samples.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

Florence Q. Prescott graduate of SYRIA
cuse university, teacher of pisnotorte,
voice and theory of music. Special at
tention to beginners and those adjacent
20 Graniteville. Tel. 279-22.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Only a Few Days

school time We plan have thing that will be needed fit the
children for school, Our Cren School Hose Our Hoaekn
Sweaters for the price America ready Cloths good weight
New for dresses and ready We do until
these values
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
Warm Days and Cold
Nights

call for some kind of warm
wrap. If you do not see your
way clear to buy a Sport Coat,
buy a Hoagknit Sweater, that
never gets out of style, that
will wash when soiled and will
wear for seasons, and the
price is only S5.9S. These sent
by our free parcel post.
silk Sweaters sell in large cities
by the quantity. They are begin
ming to be good in Barre. We
have new lot, new stripes and
plain colors; very, very stylish,
and our price is very low-only
S5.9S each These you can see
in Boston at from $3.50 to $500
eachsam grades.
Our winter Underwear is in stock,
ready for an early call. This
means full line of Munsing I'm
derwear, the best line of Under
wear that we know about. All
styles at popular prices, no more
than you pay for poorer makes.
Black Cat Fall and Winter Ho-
siery ready; values are better each
season. The most popular 25c
line of Hosiery in this country
to-day.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

SIMMER berfeIbs. Grau:
6aIt bu I9on geb0rt, Der STUDENT
@inOis bat eiusn Streifi4ub bstOms
men!
Monn @rofeFor): g1atiirti6, Der
muB ia itsts GILES blob Oberflddli4
ne9men!
Sm GdderGa6en. aunOs:
Sinh beun bic tleinsn aoiinn aud
ihOn tOnfts5iert2
9ddermsilter: Dab i1 niht nibte.
aun6e: Sd ba6te, neil sic in ben
Guarttufen Jliegsn gsbaden babsn.
SntsGligens. u. gu 81:
Wie intelligent 70 elm 5unbeDie6 1T;
tuenn msin affi rsdt BON GlObsn ess
drgsrt pirO, sebt er 'niibsr sur Gtras
BeHtebrmai4ine uuo bdIt oas JsI
nan!
-3urrs9tsn 3eit. d. (aIs
Elm bur6gsbenbes Qutomobil in feline
Stube iauiD: 5amOs! @ernOe braus
DE i4 gum Sadenreiuigsn brtnssnO
Benign!
Ssin Sail. gu Dem Nlulsrs
meiitsr GIedrt1 fam Elm Mann nit
Der Grags: na0nnsn sic mid ni6t
als GsbiIFen brauden99
aIedri9: .9ut mir Ieio. bas De.
f4dft gsbt i'm arisgs nidt Defenders
un0 ba made ih bic 2trbeit onein!4
unbeirrt e~ntgegnsts Der anOsrs:
s9as mare nun seraoe sttpos paFen-
bss fir midi"
Gin WibbUIb. @is Iange
Iduft benn 5br aIsinsr fdon, 5ruu
poIemonn?
Sdon fsds Wonats.
81 psb, mub Der ubsr oa miiOt
isin!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

Rettame. Raufmann (sum
5obne, Der ms Gelb gebt): nnO.
Moris, Ditlsidt bate aud Gslsgen'
belt, 5u enter 9apferfeitsmeoaiae gu
tommen, Is NOR q feline Rstlame fox
uniers Girmu!
= Grommtr Wnn1. On.
tel: Run, Jribdtn, fpie mar e. Osnr
BET Der 8erlobung beinsr GGneS.r9
5ris: Sd0n, bOffentli6 DerlObi
5id balo nisDsr cine.
~StrafmiIberung. Rid.
ter 6u einem QHgstIngten): 6dtta
Sic nod etpas our Milberung Sbrsr
Straft an5ufihren2
aHgetlngter: Sd - i'd - babe n
S6Dossr. IN Der beeBt OOd 5inosn'
burgI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

sNNf8 asts#aHf V3FNif gHH
A6tMANt lsHfn iabA VIA
6H W'Hllt v vs. aA MH IA
mail4 Haa alH8 mA tHl
tiHt COS 1tfllt
Ns#NfN mgAgt
NaNlii8 Neh tliN tHfA ks MfI
wlW tW MAWW vHA 4uFfsR tani
N iMsA h8lf ps HiiaaL eEli
tdlt e. Hat ttiiHnsgr, nam "A
tefm 500 IA am lbHn NtHags
tlat. = Wf teh FissiiA Ben hlil.
gfH NN wtt ttg Vla9lt atsg HNe
Atlh FN nlst BIZ lhm t8 &tNabi
ltaFlW HtN NH @liin lf8b Ntti
i mAas aHptif mar "a
W. Hn1H um no ltitNl Wttu tam
bel A38tA hlbl tiNt Wilttl.
tai9 Il TRIALS iingH NHamtllt a.
Htii Niatr lam rte 1uttl aai
uamal. hitt N6amntt. csc mls
N8i VI itinW Mltgbun lal ga.
iatlEt, "a hlh GONNA Atp
.llgt. tniaailh ilth, In tkism
NMmtlid i3hlR uR. uab tt
.idblt an ltin pttth unb tt Bait
ts ppt ltm laa, ipit tiipas anliallA
emdimett. acknowledgement.
mo lpar Gamma alpl 40 ic, -
.daf bu Bride nnb ia maIltit
emf Qlilm Mtp. obtt 0ui itnl vr
tsrit Bite fAluut QAlt hinlu no
lhi0g1n. Gin unlbttnmtIi6u Mlls
Ii ufuiit ilu. st publf, "A glla
una cues. 0lo mot otr Wlahn -
ah TO- Der pdT Bafadqtbitbtu -
er pot altttu tai gaosraum. taltftt
.auobt aus. ~ irpt ltu bit 9dlltH.
uWiuhtt BEN glitin gu pttbatisn unb
iibtis BOD, pit Der Rau6 In Iti'
utr graR brannts uu0 frob.
no mar nur Wilm aEpl 6tfrs
eoit TN 6immtl, lpenn Ct ni5t
rstt3titia tamtl Die galtn bobtn
fd bis sur 8tde, Ct psriudis fih
biuourt3uspdngtn. = War ba nidt
bic 5ipeiit CUTE, gsrabsdus, - iutm
n ooh utmen t0nnts, - ein ein5tses
Wal atnsn.
81 fam ndber uno udber, iioIpstte
uno taitete umher cine danae Wetle.
pa fiblte CT pIoblid etpns Msires,
gsadgebenoes unier ben Guien. @r
grifI nit bei0en 4rmen 81 unO
fiblte in uuidglider 6rsuos. oab CT
Den 2sib Ieinss eritsn Offi3iers trrg.
Sbm mar, als babe er in tlarer 2uft
gsotnet, mitten in al BEN itidenten
Raut. Mit bsr3iptifsIter araft
nanbts er, fdob ben aOrper 6es
Gbnmdhtigen Dor iId Der. idIsppte
i'm lber bic 9allsn unb taumelte
NIT BEN 2ebIoisn in bic Idmalen
Gdnge. GinmaI itir3ts sr, DsrIufte
dqein neiter 81 iprin9en. tro1 in
idbsr @er5peiflung 3urid uno nabm
ben a0rper nit Obne Sim unb
@eoonten. $50 mar er eigentli62
81 nubts Is ni6t, bate alls Set
pereeFen. Mie fam ous nur, uno
no mar err @ie bunt nles mar,
- pie bun6srt pimmelnOs rote
Gterne!
Mas mar base Soft lei @ant.-
bic Qeute tparen BEL ibm, - Cber Te
trugen i'm ia. - ST IpO[ts Tid peh.
rem, aufrihtsn. $50 mar 5an'
ma Qrp9 pa brad sr p%orniiber,
fiibIte in unenbliher 9antbdrieit bic
Qrme Der %anbereu, bic ibm balfen,
unb iudte bod nit feiner lsbten
araft nod iemunb anbers, tuie um
einsn Gieg 81 bertinosH, cine sroBe
geiponnene pfIi4t.
Sine belle @eItalt beugte Ii6 ii6er
i6n, bontte, uno fab i'm nit sroBen,
punoerlidsn Qugsn an, geraoe ais
bate ie nur lie au9en.
Wofiir bantte fe benn? ad 70,
- er bate i'm 70 berausgebOIt,
8ilm arp, = Is mar ia feline pfIidt
aet6elen, -leine f4one pfli6t.
Nie fOnbsrbar, bab olIss in inn 70
6oa nufidlus nis gu elmer grObsn un'
TdgIi4sn Greube.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

Die 100000 einnObusr BON 30.
itdrtia Aabsn freipiaig bieIs Sohre
cine ssbsdteriisusr" ss5abIt, UNI f6
EN- Sbsatsr fir 4 MiaiOnsn Douars
bousn ~ i0nnsI.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
AGRICULTURE MEETING

Public speaking at Biggeas, May
10Th, in the high school building.
Free for everyone.
Afternoon program Is for the
women and children aud consists of
Iectures on domestic science and
home economies.
Evening program is for the men,
women and children and is free for
all present. The evening program
begins at s pm.
Speakers are, Q. w. Watson
state agent, Little Rock, w. ]
Jernigan, Asst. state agent, Little
Rock, DIR. J. +. Gibson, u. S.
department of agriculture, Wash.
Ington, ID. g., Mrs Marcella Arther.
University of Arkansas, Miss
Emma Archer, Asst. state agent.
Little Rock.
Same program will be rendered
at Pocahonias, May goth, at the
court house.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

American citizens take passage to
Europe "at their own risk" The
death Of Thrasher, single Ameri'
can, as a result OF the sinking OF
the Falaba, provoked much bitter
ness. II is claimed that the vessel
was warned and that its sinking be-
fore passengers and crew were saved
was due TO Its use of the wireless
in calling for aid. At present
writing the case Of the Lusitania
seems worse, both in character and
IN degree, but il should be horne in
mind that all our news has come
from a source whose interest Is to
arouse this country against Ger.
many. Again We must caution sus.
pense of judgment until the facts
can be ascertained from sources that
are beyond question. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

Al Horseheads, n. Y. II is owned
by p. A. Mcintosh who is also a
veteran Of the same war. 10 prove
his assertion Mr.. Mcintosh shows
the government brand on the
animals mp, which reads al. O.,
1865" Horse and man served In
the same regiment. Although bent
with age, his hair turning gray aud
his teeth becoming worn, the old
warhorse is still able to eat IL
quarts Of oats aud take his master
20 town several times week. IL is
estimated the animal Is at least SO
years old. Farmers say the aver
age life Of horse is about 5 years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
The Business Revival
From the Glohe Demoerat.

From the Globe Democrat.
lie is indeed a confirmed pessi.
mist who cannot find a deal Of com
fort in the present business situation
in the United States. We are rap
idly climbing out OF that slough Of
despond into which unwise leglsla'
tion flung us and in whish a calam'
atous war seemed for a time TO have
buried US. The whole world is com
lng TO us for food and clothing,
and the various products Of the
fields, the mines and the mills. Our
foreign trade is stupendous in its
magnitude. Our financial condition
Is excellent; our banks have unusu
ally large reserves Of cash, and
money is easily obtalnable for legit.
innate enterprises. The crop out.
look has never been better AT this
time OF the year. Our manufaotur-
ers are released from the pressure Of
foreign competition which was so
seriously affecting operations before
the beginning Of the war. There
seems to be nothing IN the way Of a
great business IN this country, and
there are many evidences that the
revival is here.
The above from a standpat Re.
publican paper will no doubt be
read with disappointment by those
who blame the Wilson administra.
tion with the hard times.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
Wednesday Club

The Delicla Club met May 18th
with Mrs. Splece and Mrs. Stuttle
at club rooms. Annual election of
officers was held. Mrs. Stuttle was
elected president for the ensuing
club year, and Mrs. Null secretary
and treasurer.
Seven games of Razzle Dazzle
were played. Mrs. Seamons cut
high for first prize and Miss Kibler
cut low for consolation.
Seasonable refreshments were
served and the club adjourned for
the summer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

A writer, who no doubt knows,
has the following to say about the
country lad: "Don't poke fun at
the boy who comes 10 from the forks
of the creek with seed in his hair
and mud on his face, patches on the
north department Of his pants, and
just one gsllus on. He may look
seedY now, but ten years from now
be may be president Of some bank,
pastor Of some church, Judge of
some court, or physician to some
people. just because boy lives
in town, wears two kinds Of socks,
parts his hair IN the middle, sucks
at a cigarette, curls his hair on his
mothers curling tougs and daddy's
spondulix to burn, that is no sign
be is going to run this country in
the future. Well put our money
on the sound, sane and sensible boy
from the forks of the creek"
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

Secretary of STATE Earl Hodges
is billed to deliver the graduating
address at the closing Of the Sue
cess school this week. Earle is
becoming quite popular as a public
speaker, and those who hear him
declare that he is good enough and
big enough to be governor, and
that is Just what he is going to be
some day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

cages IN my oflice. ] think that
amount should be refunded to the
parties to whom IT is due, so ! have
written to proper authorities asking
for a refund. | shall let the public
know later il We get a refuod.
Your friend and servant,
Brance Rsglin,
Clerk and recorder.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
Stamps on no Mortgages

On Saturday OF last week ! recelv'
ed a letter from a member Of the
revenue commission, IN which he
stated that the late ruling requiring
mortgages to be stamped had been
reversed and no revenue stamp Is
required on mortgages. There has
been s75 or a tlo0 placed on mort
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

The war in Europe Is likely TO
teach the Europeans the value OF
corn meal as human food. The
demand for 1t has already boosted
the price of corn in the American
markets, and it is likely to boost it
still higher. This is unfortunate
for the domestic consumers of corn
bread and boiled musb, but there
will be compensatIons. After the
war is over the Europeans who have
eaten corn will continue TO eat it,
and the fields of waving corn on
the American farms will be trans
formed into gold mines. The yell
low kernels will CLINT with the real
luster of wealth. But even though
corn meal is dearer than it was a
few weeks ago, it is still cheaper
than wheat flour. Necessity may
teach some Americans that they
can reduce the cost of living, even
now, by using more corn meal.
And that will be another form In
which the compensation will mani
fest Itself.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
The lusltanla Disaster
} plraoY."- Roosevelt.

"Pure piraoy."- Roosevelt.
"This is no time 10 rock the boat. I"
w. j. Bryan.
"Damnsble, damnable; absolute
ly hellish. Billy Sunday.
al don't care what the papers
say. Let the people think. Count
Won Bernstorff, German.
"I think the Lusitania was tor
pedoed deliberately for the purpose
Of making the United States declare
r."-Lord Charles Bereford, Bri-
tish.
"The news as it comes this nom.
ing is most distressing. do not
wish TO embarrass the President or
the Administration by discussion
of subject at this stage of infor-
nation, except TO express confidence
that President Wilson will follow
wise and patriotic course. For
mer President Taft.
"The tragedy Is, of course, 70 be
profoundedly regretted. II the re-
ports as to the loss Of life are true,
the sympathies of the civilized
world will be deeply stirred. But,
for us, 1t seems to me that good
sense dictates that we keep our
heads until we get our bearings. 1t
is bad time to get ratified and act
impulslvely. Don't rock the boat. |"
Senator w. j. Stone.
"a peaceful passenger ship,
crowded with human beings bent
on errands Of peace, has been de-
stroyed on the high seas bv the
submarine Of a nation whose flag
she flew. The edifce of interna-
tional law, that fabric reared by
the efforts of statesmen through
centuries of war and peace, lies in
ruins. For the moment there Is no
law Of nations. Brute force rules"
st. Louis Republic.
"The torpedoing of the Lusitania
with its human cargo of noncom-
bqtants was assassination on the
high seas. In order that Germany
may terrorize England we should
not permit our citizens to be muir
dered. memphis Commercial Ap-
peal.
"There can be no way around II.
The judgment of the people of the
United States, who have made a re-
ligion of neutrality, will be against
Germany in this terrible business of
the Lusltania. The spokesmen Of
the kaiser may argue as they will
that Germany is within the letter of
the law of war, or Is justified by
the law Of necessity. Neither the
people Of the United States nor
those of the rest of the neutral
world can forgive the blowing up
at sea of a merch ant vessel carrying
more than 1900 men, women and
children, with helpless souls. p
Arkansas Gazette.
"WIth the sinking of the ship
itself America is not concerned.
But if ample time was not gwen
passengers TO leave the doomed
vessel, the case will become one OF
grave concern. We have not con.
ceded the German contention that
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

Patrons, don't forget that tomor-
row. Saturday, is the annual school
election. AS to the Pocahontas
special district, every voter should
vote for a I mills tax. The best
advertisement a town has is its
public school. Vote for seven mills.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

Whatever may he the outcome of
the Lustania investigation, Uncle
Sam should do everything and con-
cede everything reasonable before
entering the war, which has reached
a stage that Is disgusting 10 every
hodv
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

Despite the fact that We have a
Democratic administration, the
wheat crop this year promises TO be
the largest IN the history of the
....r