davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
BE Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
psmoaats CO BAD on woman suffrage

Democrats CO Back on Woman Suffrage
A vociferous silence pervadss the state
platform iust adopted BY the Democracy
on the question Of woman suffrage -
90 before the electors IN Novemler. Mrs
Crowisys eaplsnatian before the COM
uittse on resolutions that 81 the eight
aspraufs for Democrntie nominati0us in
ths rsoent primaries. Eve we're Cor SUI
frars. one Undecided. tWo erainst IT.
ard that 81 thee one missed q norni-
nati0n -failed q convince the platform
makers. Nor was its usst record more
compelling One year ago the Tirmoe-
rncr dfalafef for ths sahris.irn Of
ths aulen1nfnt o. THE people. stnI ear
Ser. uhen eat of power. Sc enthusiasm
rose eva higher. only few yesrs aro
Mics Faiev aud Miss Csrpssrtsr custom
ariir hesklp# Ecrsuhiican nanEiaates. e.
tha fIi-egnneaieF nHraUtara 81 thr De-
ussFrrr r. uh1t nraEs A. the fsv
III frtr a-aus near. fts Dement'S a. :
party u-n o1t from un6sf ths suF-zf-
ats Ard 81 rrtf ~ fhs latur uniuu
arounl ~ sympathy far to enuss. there
asr - r. unestint that the n,s-nurarr
VIII rnst e. uraru hsimfur ma fn-ffr
nrainst shs zrnsuf nrsrt - sirrrfrr arv
d Tuu f,-ts 81 uHtst ths fetn-ns Fra1n
'iemnrrats as-as ir tins ana uthsr en-
~ Ti,sfsn Heraid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
POLITICS PLENTY; OFFICE NONE.
This the Programme Of Colonel William
]. Bryan, Once Secretary Of State.
ne \

Atlanta. Ca, Oct. s.--William }. Bry-
an IN . statement here yesterday said;
"The plans ! have made for the remain-
der Of my life include active participa-
tion in politics, but Do not include the
holding Of any Office He ssid be en-
joycd The liberties Of q private citizen.
The former sesvefaTy Of state said be
hoped prohibition and woman suffrage
would not become issues in the next
presidential campo -. bit believed both
these questions weoid have % b. met
IN national pqiifics fWhen TIE time l.
ripe for them. e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
RAILROAD MUST GIVE STAKES.
New Hampshire 70 Enforce Law on Ship
ments Within the State.

Concord, n. n, oct. She state pub
lie service commission has directed that
In the case Of all interstate shipments
Of lumber, railroads must provide stakes
and wire, the railroads being directed
20 devise proper equipment. which must
b. approved by the commission. A Law
passed by the Last leRisls.are requiring
the equipment Of lumber - With stakes
and fire has been declared operative 20
far as Il effects iuterstat hipments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
MEXICAN WRECK KILLS MANY.


Washington. Oct. s.--Another serious
passenger train wreck between Vera
Cruz and Mexico City was reported yes.
terday 20 the state department. All pas.
sengers were killed, according 10 one
Dispatch. Another message said fifty
were killed and SIXTY injured.
There were no foreigners on the train
which was wrecked Tuesday st Maltrata,
midway between Vera Cruz and the cap.
ifal
While no cause for the catastrophe
was reported, Il occIrrcd In the noun
tain section where Zapsta troops have
been most active IN wrecking trains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
CANADA LIKELY TO
BORROW Sl5O,0OO,OOO
The Dominion's Loans Already During
War Period Total $780,
100000.

Toronto, Oct. s.--W. t. White, the Ca.
madam finance minister, in an address
TO tn Board of Trade here yesterday
fofeshadowed the launching of a Cana.
dian war loan. He said that for the six
months succeeding the war Canada
loans bad aggregated 00.000,O00, OF
over al.000,0o0 q das In the previous
five years the dominion had been Dor
rowing s200,000,O00 or s300.000,O00 n
year. II is stated in financial circles
that the Canadian loan viii be $4,000.
600, at 8 per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08

| through neglect or
|overwork / get run
down and my appe-
tite is poor and I
have that weak, Ian
guild, always tired
feeling, / get a bot
tie of Lydia E. Pink
hams v eye ia BILE
Compound, and it
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
stores me to perfect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
GERMANY ISOLATED
FROM NORWAY
AND SWEDEN
British and French Submarines in Baltic
Compel Cancellation Of Mall Serv-
ioe Between These Countries.

Amsterdam, Oct. ss-Germany has been
isolated from Norway and sweden. 0w-
ing 70 British and French Submarines
in the Baltic, the Swedish government
yesterday cancelled al mail service be
tween Trelleborr and Sassnitz and. be-
tween Gedssr and Warnsmunde.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
FRENCH RATIFY LOAN.
Chamber Of Deputies Unsnimous for
Credit In y s..

PARIS. Oct. She French chamber Of
deputies ~ unanimous vote yesterday
ratified the Anglo French loan nergti-
ated IN America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
WHEAT CO.'S ON Up


Chazro. o.. "A rsfHfifisr 81 Wef-
nssaar's f-urinr nssaAlr ~ WEI stssst
irrsstnrs. arnfr rHess-aEv strrreE utssf
-. mutHhaf shrrn n#Fane Mrr sHtuTes
ursueH 81 Al Hs q FEr ~ = ur-
rf-ssnasaarf a1uss. ea1 sslf ~ e. $50
sitar - frrf So utirutss. fsserisr
nTsensE 81 81 nsf5. 81 cFeTrt4tt asssn-s
~ zas 0rter rHaas Hsrf 70 siss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek, Mich. -"I cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-08


health again. It is truly great bless
ing to women, and ! cannot speak too
highly Of it. take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RED, No. /, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Hebron, Me. Before taking your
remedies | was all run down, discour-
aged and had female weakness. took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and used the Sanatiye Wash, and
find today that am an entirely new
woman, ready and willing to do my
housework now, where before taking
your medicine it was a dread. / try to
impress upon the minds of all ailing
women / meet the benefits they can
derive from your medicines. - Mrs.
CHARLES ROWE, Kennebago, Maine.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia f.. Pinkh7El Ned
icine Co., (cOnfidsu tall gym,
Mass. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23
Minstrel Show ITO he AL Opera House

Joe Howard's minstrels will open
a three nights engagement at the
Opera House next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Hanover Record of April q
says: Joe Howard's parlor min
strels opened weeks engagement at
the Opera House last night to a
capacity audience and everyone went
away voting it the best show that
has ever played Hanover. The end
men are clever and the specia1ties are
high-class- The singing, dancing and
wardrobe are way above the average,
and MIR. Howard Il to be compliment
ed on getting together such an array
OF talent Mr.. Coyne is positively the
greatest dancer that has ever appear
ed at the Opera House"
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23
High School Art Exhibition.

A great deal of interest and en-
thusiasm Is being manifested among
the pupils of the High School in the
Art Exhibition, which, as announced
last week, will be held during the
last week of this month in the High
School Building, in connection with
the annual entertainment given by
the school. Tickets have been dis
tributed for sale this week among
the pupils, and great deal of rival
~ exists among the pupils Of the
various rooms, as two fine pictures
will be given AZ prizes to the two
rooms whose pupils sell the largest
number OF tickets. The tickets are
being sold at the usual rates Of
twenty-five cents for adults and
fifteen cents for children and admit
the holder both to the entertainment
and Art Exhibition. The entertain
ment, while not 30 elaborate a.
those which have been given by the
school In the Opera House In recent
years, is expected to be fully up to
the usual high standard set by the
High School.
The Art Exhibition has distinctly
educational purpose in view, being
arranged to show the development of
art from the pyramids and temples
OF Egypt, through the fine old clas-
sizes of architecture and sculpture,
and the Italian Dutch, French, Span
ish and English paintings down to
the modern American painters of our
own day.
Most OF the pictures are repro
duced in carbon process, but there
are a few engravings and a group
OF color work representing the
drawings of modern German artists,
made originally on stone. The pic
lures are most interesting and are
undoubtedly the finest collection OF
their kind that many OF our people
will ever have the opportunity to- see,
for the originals or many or them are
i'm the great galleries of Europe,
three thousand miles away.
Genuine artistic merit is the quail
ity for which they have been chosen,
and the selection has been made by
some OF the most eminent art critics
of this country. Ii is hoped that
our people win take advantage or
the opportunity afforded by this ex-
hibition, not only for their own pleas
ure and improvement, but for the
financial assistance which they will
give the school As previously an
nounced, the profits OF the exhibition
will be used for the purchase of pic
lures for decorating the interior or
the High School Building.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23
The Lend-a- Hand Book Club.

Vending our way through the
| April sunshine to the club meeting
which met at the home of Miss Mar
tina Zentz, Dundee Farm" near
Mechanicsville, and seeing % many
feathered creatures intoxicated with
the wine of nature, it infused new
life into the breast OF man to inhale
the mellow air.
while, thro' the neighboring fields,
the sower stalks,
With measured step, and liberal
throws the grain,
In the faithful bosom of the ground;
The harrow follows harsh and
shuts the scene"
A number of members and visitors
enjoyed the program. 1t being the
anniversary Of Lincoln's first call for
volunteers, April 10, 1861, to defend
our country, it was fittingly remem-
bered. Rev. George Rice, visitor
from Lanham, Nd, offered prayer.
"A paper On IA Childless Church." by
Mrs Benson, left two sentences
clearly in the mind. The prime
cause OF the childless church is the
prayerless home" ASK any truthful
child whether he would rather 60 to
church or to the circus. Ponder on
the overwhelming reply and probe
for the remedy" After several musi-
cal numbers, by members of the club,
and Mrs. George Rice, visitor, two
humorous readings on "Woman's
Rights" were enjoyed.
The Rev. George Rice then ad-
dressed the club. He spoke of COM
munity work, the relation to the
church. The church being conserva-
tive. working from within outward,
SO as to adapt herself to the individ-
ual, club work, radical, working from
outside within, SO as to create a. per-
meating social atmosphere. The ad-
dress was well received.
A delightful social half hour fol
lowed. Miss Zentz was assisted in
serving refreshments by Mrs. Phil
lips, Mrs. Coleman gave the toast.
Each member gave quotations, clos
ing with the well-known one from the
pen Of Ella Wheeler Wilcox:
$50 many gods, SO many creeds,
So many roads that wind and wind,
! When just the art Of being kind
IT, all this sad world needs.'
The next meeting will be held May
20, at Mrs. David Leister's, Deer
Park Farm.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23
Sons Of America Notes.

Washington Camp No. 1O2, Patriot
ic Order Sons of America, OF Finks-
burg, celebrated its first anniversary
with public meeting fri Horner's
Hall. on Tuesday night last Ad-
dresses were delivered BY State Pres
ident Seabrook, State Secretary VIM
Jas. Heaps, State Trustee T.. ]. Staub
Past State President VIM. r. Childs,
State Vice President Joseph III. Rob
inson, District President J. K Mar
shal, Rev. Mr. Hall, cs Boring Camp
Sheriff a. III. Davis and James Klohr
of Smallwood Camp nd others.
Washington Camps of Westminster
Tyrone, Pleasant Valley and Deep
Run will hold Distr1et meeting with
Camp d, at Davis Hall, this city, next
Monday night, April 26th- District
President Guy Haines and the State
officers will BE- present
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23
CkOked Him OIL.

Young Percy Prunes had persist
emily paid his attentions to the beau
tiful girl in the next street From her
point of view they were about al
welcome as rent collectors are On
settling days.
Once he chanced to get her alone
with himself at Christmas party.
They sat down together.
CT think I-er-er-I will ap-
proach your father tonight Could
you advise as to how should com
mence?"
'I consider, sir, that YOU had bet
ter suggest before commencing that
he should bear in mind the penalties
resulting from violent assault, but
cherry, manslaughter and damages to
person. Papa is 10 impulsive, you
know Answers
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23

/ Military drills i'm the higher grades
Of the public and other schools are
about to be taught
The Carroll Transit Company has
leased from DR.. ID. F. ShipIey, East
Main street, his stable, and have made
it into garage, where they will store
and repair their cars.
"a town meeting will be held at the
Firemen's Building, Monday, April
26th, at 8 D. m, for the purpose W
making nominations for the office of
three members Of the City Council to
serve for period OF two years. The
persons nominated will be voted up
on at the coming election to be held
Monday, May 3.
Mrs Mary Harris Armor, one Of the
most eloquent temperance lecturers
on the American platform today, will
lecture in Alumni Hall, Sunday, May
%, at 230 o'clock Probably not
since the days of Francis T.. Willard,
the great founder of the Worlds
Woman's Christian Temperance Un-
ion, has there appeared woman of
such Unborn eloquence and marvel
GUS power to sway the multitude with
the mighty two-edged work OF truth
as Mrs. Armour. Her burning satire
and sparkling wit, her mighty grasp
of truth and above all her absolute
faith In God, make her one OF the
most powerful factors on the Ameri-
can Continent today for the overflow
OF the liquor traffic The meeting
il under the auspices of the Carroll
County w. G. t. U. and no one who is
interested i'm moral reform can afford
to miss it, and it is hoped that the
people Of the county will make every
effort to attend.
The following new telephones were
installed by the e. e r. Telephone
Company: John wv. Davidson, near
Wesley Chapel, Westminster SO3-22;
George G. Morningstar, Westminster
132k; Jesse Durbin, Westminster 95r;
". Albert Harman, New Windsor 1w;
Ernest Stevens, Union Bridge 33f;
John M. Young, Westminster 116w;
Charles F. Velnosky, Westminster
11k; Rev. Paul Id. Yoder, Union
Bridge 40; George w. CARRIER, near
Beaver Dam, Union Bridge 4S-6; ID.
r.. Grossnickle, near Union Bridge,
Union Bridge 48-5; George B. Eyler,
near townsville, Union Bridge, Union
Bridge 48-4; John ID. Bohn, near
Union Bridge. Union Bridge 4S-3;
David BOSTON, near Union Bridge,
Union Bridge 48-2; David w. Stitley,
near Union Bridge, Union Bridge
48-12; H a. Little, near Union
Bridge, Union Bridge ATS; John H.
CARRIER, near Union Bridge, Union
Bridge 47-4; Richard s. Bohn, near
townsville, Union Bridge 1873
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23
GERMAN SUBMARINES NOT
ACTIVE.
Great Britain Has Sent More Than
100000 Men Into France-AuS-
trians Attack Again Fail.

Impending operations in the North
Sea are thought to be foreshadowed
by the incursion OF British subma-
rines i'm Helgoland Bay and the en-
barge on all shipping between Eng
land and Holland.
During the past week the activity
Of the German submarines has de-
creased TO a marked degree, and CO.
incidentally British submarines, of
which nothing had been heard for
months, have put in an appearance
and are apparently operating along
the German coast and around Helgo-
land.
The fact that Great Britain has al
ready sent more than 100000 men
across the Channel to France, as an
nounced by the Chancellor of the
Exchequer i'm the House of Commons,
may indicate temporary cessation
OF the transport OF troops to the con
tinent, with a consequent release of
some of the warships that have been
guarding the lane.
between Austria and Italy has
tlement OF the questions at issue
WAbAOut lCSOTL ~ nave DGGU
revived i'm Rome
"A strong Turkish Army IL prepar-
ing to offer resistance to the land
forces with which the Allies expect
To attack the Dardanelles fort1fica-
tions from the rear.
In Petrograd it is asserted that at
tacks or Austrian forces on the Rus
slams who invaded Northern Hun
gary have failed.
IA Geneva dispatch says Austrian
and German subjects in Switzerland
have been recalled To their respective
countries.
It is also reported that the Italian
government has reQuisitiOneu all
Italian vessels engaged i'm trade with
the United States.
Emperor William has been visiting
the German battlefront in AIsace.
The estimated value w German
property in Great Britain now firm the
custody OF the trustee is estimated al
$425, 100000.
Seven million Poles, of whom two
million are Jews. are reported In dire
distress.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23
Attend Banquet at Union Bridge

Fifteen members VI the Door to
Virtue Lodge from this city attended
the annual banquet held by Plymouth
Lodge NO 143, A +. n A MI, of Union
Bridge. Tuesday evening, which was
held in Eyler's Hotel. The menu con
sisted of raw oysters, chicken and all
kinds OF vegetables, baked shad, sour
beef, &c. The trip was made in auto
mobiles Those enjoying the trip
from here were Geo. w. Babylon and
wife, III. ID. Fowble and wife, George
r. Gehr, H. r. Gorsuch, W. Frank
Thomas, d. Snider Babylon, DR.. q.
R. Foutz, Harry Starr, Charles He's
son, Frank T. Miller, Thos K Shaw,
WIN. r. Sharrer, Denton Gehr, John
ID. Bowers and a P. Rainey.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23
Trustees Appointed.

On Monday the creditors of the
Westminster Metal & Foundry Com
pany met at the Court House to pro
test against Mr. George H. Armacost
as being made trustee Daniel M.
Murray, referee In bankruptcy held
the hearing. After some discussion
Mr.. Murray appointed Messrs. Walter
H- Davis, George WI. Babylon and
Joseph Hunter, trustees.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23

Prohibition has become pretty
well established i'm Crimson Gulch'
Yes" replied Bronco Bob. Me and
Three-F Finger Sam was prime NOV
ers." you surprise me-" We'll,
there afn't no doubt that alcohol
dulls "a mans judgment an reduces
his efficiency We got tired OF havin'
one on two parties sittin into "A poker
game an stayin' cold sober to- the
disadvantage or the rest or the per
formers. Washington Star.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23
Divine Service mt Uniontown Charge

Preaching at Winters Church 1920
y y. I'M Sunday school p. m. Joint
council meeting April "a, at Union
town, at p. M. Communion service
nc Baust church, May o. at 10 a m
Preparatory service before preach
Ing. The divine service will W con
Quoted by the Rev Willard Saltzgiver.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23

With 80 much wealth being shot
away every day, the dollars pur-
chasing power shows only middling
to poor recuperative power.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23

ARE YOU CHANGING COAL
DEALERS THIS SPRING. TRY US!
II your Coal hasn't been satisfactory,
Oh Ill your Coal dealer has gone out
of business, or ff yOu want change
just because yOu think its healthy,
try Smith ~ Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23
WANTED:-HO

=NP Pay 9lc per pound. Ship
HH next week. Phone 33.
ERCY F. HARVER,
apr 23-1t Westminster, Md
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23

YOU MAY GET ALONG, BUT IT
MOULD BE AWFULLY LONESOME
WITHOUT SMITH " REIFSNIDERS
COAL. You don't have to get along
without It; all You need to do is to
give the order this spring, ana Smith
A. Reifsnider will give yOu Coal and
service.
----- ----------
n IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
E1 remaining In the Postoffice, West
minister, Md, April liz, 1915.
Buckingham, Mrs Jesse Matchett, MIR. T. .E.
Deagen, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Murphy, Mr.. John
Gobrecht Mr. Levi Tittinnday. Mrs. Berthe
Koontz MIR. W. D. Wildew Miss Carrie
Persons calling for the matter i'm above
list will please say it was advertised.
L. j. COONAN,
apr 23 Postmaster.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23

Horses 10 well trained that they
can harrow a field without a driver
are something, az a rule unknown,
but County Commissioner Frank MI.
Stevens, of Creagerstown, vouches
for the truth of this story, which he
told ON Monday. When 4 was COM
ing to Frederick / saw the horses
hitched To the harrow ON the farm of
Raymond Null, taken to the field. I
saw the driver 60 back to the barn
and II saw the horses start Off and
follow the furrow up the field. The
sight interested me u much, that |
stopped and watched. They made
the turn perfectly at the other end OF
the field and then came back down.
They did all this before the driver
came back from the barn and they
did 1T right--Frederick News.
While i'm pursuit of tramps believ-
ed to be guilty Of robbing the resi-
dence of Elmer Bentzel, near Han
over. T., April 10, Detective Ralph
Keech, or the White agency, York,
stumbled upon Daniel, alias Mooney,
Gress, who Is wanted IN that city on
the charge OF stealing copper wire
from the York Railways company.
The discovery OF Gress was made
in the Westminster, Md, jail. The
Bentzel home was robbed of gold
watch and money. Detective White
was asked to- make an investigation.
Keech got on the trail Of two tramps
seen in the vicinity of the scene of
the robbery and traced them to
Westminster. Believing that these
knights of the road might have
been arrested and confined to the
Westminster jail, the York sleuth
visited tin prison. While inspecting
the prisoners he discovered Gress.-
Hanover Record.
The Democratic advocate., 1915-04-23

sa@@ @@@@@@@ @@@@@ @@@@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-04-24
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.

Mrs. William Castell is spending a
few weeks in Vaudeville as the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Barbot.
Mrs. Angaud is in Vaudeville to
spend the summer.
Mrs. Del Vaille is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Angaud, for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Pike, of New Orleans, visited
Vaudeville on business.
Miss Maggie Castell is in Mande-
vile for few weeks as the guest of
her sister Mrs. Louis Barbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coffee spent
Sunday in New Orleans.
Miss Edna Toomer spent a day in
New Orleans this week.
Mr.. Walter Stafford left for New
Orleans Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Barbot returned to
Vaudeville, after a short stay in New
Orleans.
Mrs. Alice Bonnet and son left for
their home in New Orleans.
Mr.. NJ. Hestrest was a visitor to
New Orleans last Saturday.
Mrs. Cavalier spent Wednesday in
New Orleans.
Mr.. Henry Glockner and family
moved back to the home of their
father, Capt. Ed. Glockner.
The entertainment of the Women S
Progressive Union promises to be a
grand success. It will be next Sat
urday.