davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08
/ OUL ON I ID
HER " { AF
Says Condition Was 50 Serious little
Daughter Had 10 Take Charge
Of "ors. but cardui Helped

Burbank Fla About q year and a
half ago 6ties H5 Florence Rog
ers. # fhi plafe lad gaf "a sers
lad health rfrfaias aas afoag
e8aldnf eat anything tat diani
make me saffes 81 limbs also gave
me great pain and fhe pains II ths
fmbs extending 1o1a q ~ knees
| TOO had awful pain il re ssek ani
eas gers thin and rundown II hea'th
also. aas pains . ne caas aaa
st0mara eas ferrihif nerFoa ~
erfimna soald siarfie ue
An aeqnaln,afee taif ne - -
great benefit she haa reeei - ffoh
eaffHi 50 thought ! would ift 4
lnasmHeh a. as Ia 50 serlaus ?
condition. ! sas 50 Tad off oul In
10 my work The little daughter haf
70 take charge Of The work. and !
could hardly sals
I began nsing cardui and IN about
= Nees ,elt maeh improved got
better right along after taklng fse
cardal. getting better egefs dag II
about tso weeks after taking ihf
afdal. / sas ahle 10 10 all "a a7tf
eFetHf tie washing r 3 month faaTt
aoHla d 81 n seFk iAe AashlE
to
haze found i great fsmesa ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08
I'll" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET--AH! 3!
Tix Ia grand for aching. swol
len tender. callouzed feet
OF eDTnz.

81 stas relief Ne Hofe tlf4 fs
e. nor iHunag isst ~ more
Aaa lssl.lai AAeafy fest 50 aAa
aasfsaa b esfn- eallaase lsn8r
10 mstter shat a. ysaf lsst ss shat
afisi laa sis yon sr tfsai etaut Z
ting fsisi laat ase Tn f&
fsH.ffx tat dfsNs sas Al ~
asIssHssa stIpiatssns xnisa guH - t
fssi liz eafes Jour ia lfsable .
yg45I neer limp u 8fa@ ~ yQai lae
j. Fsit Your sbses suut saem lsst
aaa fgsf fee. sl.l nssse assef Aafl 81
20 sefa sp4 ssellsA 1Aak = s.
Wsfe laai misery - asef. sasAg fe4
5Na H4iHnssa - DHaEHHH
HsE : 2 cent Iaes II So Hfae Or
y E sHfmsHE SUI aal < : faHH -
Hsaf zszzsf sAaHz -
f.et = = ks4I sasi
- z1lY = kzatA In :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08

Luncheon Club Meet.

The Monday Auction Luncheon
Club met yestofdaf at one O'Clock At
the home OF Mrs Charles Filsou. alit
Mrs. fAson and Mrs George Billings
ley as bostesees All The club mem
befs sere present and there aore ue
additional guests The dining table
which was set for eight had q pot oi
cgciamen for It's centerpcee Mrs
] II. Hayighorsf made tou score IN
the game and Mrs Flleon made law
Tho club Is 10 meet again 10 tao reeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08

4 ehiid that has intestinal worms e
handicapped In - gFozfh fer
doses Of WHITES cgrA. ffn ~.
TrGE DESTROYS an e.nel w0rr=s
ne child Immediately imaroFe ar !
thfifes Ncnaeffnilf pfife &c per
bottls. Sold Il oHl Dfas steFe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08
Studying China

chinas rnlers. thoae oF tic iiaf
daYs Of the old Monarchy came "a fof
their share in the study Of tie eam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08
The Gem.

Man and Morality proved a strong
bill at the Gem. Today Cleo Madison
and Pathe are features.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08

The Winning Of Jess. David llors
les star card drew appreciation al
the Llrlc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-08
n mg " 4 r. & xmxg I'm e a
X THE THEATERS n
x Il 4 p u 4 Il u y y y y y Y e q


Ihe Highland.
Frank Daniels pleased nightly in
"crooky" at the Highland Monday
night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-08
General Sporting Notes.

Princeton football men claim that Jack
| Cannell the Dartmouth quarterback. is
one of the greatest in the game to-day
1t is thought in many circles that Ben
| jamin 0stheus may direct Tufts track
activities this season. For two years
back, the Tufts college teams have been
coached by Dir. William T. Mccarthy Of
Arlington, now coaching Maine. Ostheus
is b. A. A. official and at one time was
a quarter miller of great repute.
The Tufts college football team may
tour California and other western states,
playing games with the leading college
elevens in that section during the last
three weeks of December. The college
authorities are considering such plan,
but, according TO Coach Charles Whelan,
the Tufts headliners viii not decide upon
the matter until the latter part of the
month proposal that the Tufts team
meet the University of Pittsburg eleven
at either Boston or Pittsburg on Dec.
is also under consideration, according TO
Coach Whelan.
Miss Alcxia Stirling had a royal recep-
ton on her return home to Atlanta. Ga.
recently with the Coke cup, an emblem of
the women's championship Of the United
States. which she won at Belmont
Springs Country club at Waverly, Mass.
a few weeks back. Several well known
golf PLAYERS met Miss Stirling at the
station as she alighted from the train at
Atlanta. Miss Stirling was escorted
through the streets Of Atlanta to a hotel.
where banquet gotten mp by big golfers
was awaiting her. Later in the evening
Miss Stirling was elected an honorary
member of the Atlanta Athletic club
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-08
Our Tinplate.

Twenty years or so ago the protec-
ZIONIST orator had no argument that
/ he used more frequently or more telling
Ily than the growth of the tinplate in
dustry. With what pride he pointed to
the STIMULATING effect of the tariff on
that infant industry. Candor compels
the statement that the growth of the tin
plate business was something to marvel
at. Candor also compels the statement
that the continued prosperity Of the in
dustry is no less marvellous, even though
the present tariff offers relatively little
protection In 1891 the output OF our
tinplate factories was only two hun
bred tons. Then the fostering tariff
breathed the breath of life into the
struggling infant, and when an even
quarter century has passed the output
of our factories is million tons. 1t was
not until 1898 that our exports of tin
plates reached thousand dollars in
value Our imports that year were near
ly S40.000,000. For the last fiscal year
the exports were nearly 100000 and
the imports only Sal 900. The value of
our tinplate for the current year will ex
coed $50 100000, which is about half that
produced in the whole world
An exceedingly interesting thing In
connection with our exports of tinplate
is that nearly half the total amount that
we sent abroad goes to the Orient, which
is the main source of our supply of I'M
manufactured tin, Last year, of the 5l6,-
257 473 pounds exported, more than 200,-
600 900 pounds went to Climate the
very same ports, 10000 miles away, from
which the tin had been shipped to this
country. 1t is striking illustration of
the curious way in which the tides of
commerce sometimes flow. We sent
about 100000 pounds to Latin-Amer
lea, and about the same amount to Cana
da and to Europe. Though China has
thus far been the source of the raw tin
used by our factories, the importation of
tin from Bolivia has begun within the
present year and that country promises
to become an important source of sup I
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-08
A Tragedy at the Parsonage

present OF a pair OF chickens to a
county parsonage where there was a
large family and a small income was an
event, and the youngest two children
(who were usually put to bed with a
simple meaD we're promised a share in
the family treat but, unfortunately, two
neighboring ministers dropped in, and
the children's mother had to compromise
with the little people. A promise Of
candy paeified them to wait until the
older people were through.
At the table the chicken was fast dis
appearing, when the door-which had
been suspiciously creaking for some time
was flung wide open. Two faces glared
at the visitors, while two childish voices
shouted in unison: go ahead-that's
right Eat it all up, hogs!"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-08
TO BUY $4,000 ACRES.
State of Vermont Going More Exten'
sively Into Forestry.

Burlington, Nov. S.-The state of Yer
mont will take title soon to 1900 acres
Of land on the slopes of Camefs Hump
making $500 acres which it owns in the
vicinity and $4,000 in Vermont as a
whole. State Forester A. r. Halves has
just got word from Governor Gates of
his approval Of the tract selected by the
former. The tract was obtained at a
very reasonable figure, one which comes
within the years allotment OF the APP
preparation.
The new piece of forest land contains
a quantity of valuable timber, spruce
and birch chiefly, and adioins the tract
of 1900 acres given by the late Col.
Joseph Battcll of Middebury The lat
est purchase is principally in the town
of Huntington, but part of it laps over
into the town OF Duxbury The tract is
of especial interest to residents along
the Winooski river, many Of whose trib.
utaries rise within its borders. The
possession of the land by the state will
mean the protection of these streams as
well as Il practically permanent supply
of fine timber The state will observe
its usual policy and cut down trees as
they mature in such way that the for
est can be kept as fit as possible.
Incidentally, although the state has
taken no action in the matter as yet,
there are several good trout streams in
the tract.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-08
Timber and Taxes.

! That IS startling report which the
Society for the Protection of New Hamp
shire Forests has received from one oil
its officers in Rockingham county, tc
the effect that many and increasingly
numerous tracts OF young, growing tim
Der are being stripped because the own
ers cannot and will not stand the bur
den OF tax imposed on that class OF
property. If this is true in Rocking
ham county, there is no reason to doubt
that il is also true in greater or less
measures in other counties OF the state,
and the obvious meaning of it all is
that such pine and spruce forests in
New Hampshire as are not included in
the national reserves are doomed to
early destruction, unless prompt and eff
fectiye action is taken for their preser-
vation.
The union is not prepared to say that
growing timber should be utterly exempt
from taxation. Such timber is tangi-
BILE property. yearly increasing in value
to its owner until it arrives at proper
size and age for cutting. Its annual va
Ration i'll growth, in combination with
the variation in quality between tracts
OF the same age makes equitable assess
ment difficult. 1t might be possible to
arrive at some method whereby timber
should be taxed, when ready to be cut, in
to other property, but only
nominallv prior to that time. Whatever
may or may not be done in this direc
tion, it is a patent fact that no system
is perfect which drives timber owners
to cut young pine or spruce before it has
arrived at maturity.
The precarious career of growing tim
Der, its liability to the rayages OF de
structiye parasites and blights, and es
pecially its constant peril of obliteration
by fire these are considerations which
may rightfully enter into any system of
taxation of forest property. II is a fact
that young growing timber constitutes
\ state asset which must not be permit
ted to disappear for lack of state en-
for its preservation. The
appeal of the Society for the Protection
If New Hampshire Forests is an added
to vote for a constitutional
next Tuesday
onion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-08
WE APPLY FOR ADMISSION.

The Good Roads Magazine told the
story about the large business center In
Vermont where the roads in the munich
/ pal center were in much worse condition
! than those in the county towns adJoin'
/ ing, and then Brattleboro, Bennington
and Rutland put the mythical coat on
because it titted-Brattlebor Reformer
Barre sorrowfully applies for admission
to the same circle of cities and large
towns of Vermont which watch the pro-
gressive activities of their neighboring
small towns and yet do far less proper
tionately to improve their own thorough.
fares. Barre has South Main street
which is nothing less than succession
of hummocks, over which carriages and
automobiles jounce their painful way, to
the despair of the occupants and to the
imminent danger OF smashing the We
hcles Barre citizens voted long since
to lay a granite pavement over the mis-
cradle stretch of highway but the time
for laying the roadway is past for this
season. However, there is one consola-
ton in the thought that soon the snow
will come and fill the depressions, thus
affording comparatively smooth sur
face for all vehicles. Meanwhile every
person in Barre should will it with all
his might that the city government pro-
coed just as soon as practicable next
summer to extend the pavement in that
direction. To come upon the present
roadway on Barre's South Main street
after riding over the excellent highways
through the towns of Brookfeld and
Williamstown is as nightmare com
pared with a sweet dream. We are
of the road and nearly every
body else in Barre is ashamed of it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-08
MAY LOSE ONE EYE.
South Hero Youth Hurled Against Auto
Windshield,

South Hero, Nov. s.--George Robinson,
the l4-year-old son of Wallace Robinson
of this place, freshman in the Burling-
ton high school, win probably lose his
lett eye as the result OF an automobile
accident in front of his home here late
Monday afternoon.
lie was returning with Sanford
Thompson of Milton from the funeral of
Ralph Conlin, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Conlin, who was accden-
tally shot and killed last Saturday. They
were almost in front nf the Robinson
home when a large automobile going
some say, at the rate of 80 miles an
hour, tore by them and raised such
cloud of dust that they could not see to
proceed. The Thompson machine hung
on the edge of a ditch few feet deep,
and young Robinson, becoming fright
ened, it is supposed, jumped and in some
way was thrown against the windshield
and badly cut on the face and shoulders.
The car did not go into the ditch, but
remained hanging on the edge, and Mr..
Thompson, who stayed in it, was un-
hurt.
DR.. w. w. Stiles was called and at
tended young Robinson and later DR.. +.
t. Brown, eye specialist, was summoned
by auto from Burlington. An operation
was performed and yesterday the boy
was removed to the hospital at Burling
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-08

the number of houses built, some elab-
crate and expensive, but for the most
part modest but slightly. The year 1916
has seen more houses constructed than
any previous year. The new structures
may be seen in all parts of the city
Take a walk any day in some part
of Rutland that you haven't seen in two
to five years. Go in any direction. You'll
| be surprised at the development. What
a few years ago were vacant lots, ex-
cept for trees and rocks, are now built
lup with pleasing, even If comparatively
| inexpensive, residences-not a few of
them but scores of them in all sections.
/ 1t is gratifying that Rutland residents
/ in such large proportion are becoming
home owners. 1t argues for the substan.
| tial character of what is really remark
! able growth of this city.
| The savings invested in a home are
the best seeds ever sown. They are the
seed of better fortune better manhood
Thrift is OF composite quality 1t
embraces within itself nearly all of the
great virtues Out OF it grow conf
dence, quickened energies, firmer cour-
age, more stalwart thought and hope
more orderly citizenship, higher ambi-
tions and higher qualities toward at
tanning them, education for the children
and the independence and self-respect
that lift aimless, hopeless drudges up to
the true manhood that aspires and
achieves.
Saving implies industry, prudence, fore
thought, self-denial 1t is the opposite
of thriftness, prodigalty, improvidence
and waste, Saving means better homes
and better food, better health, more com
fort and enjoyment, less waste and less
anxiety.
The man and woman who have begun
saving for home are laying the Sc
eurest foundation for a successful life.
Many OF us have earning SO small, com
pa~. with necessary expenses, that say
ings toward home seem impossible.
But this is all the more reason for say
ing. 1t is all the more reason for max
ing the best and the most OF the little
we have for our comfort, security and
true progress.--Rutand News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-08
10 No. Main St.

1t is the course opposite to that which
could allay excitement.
1t appears that if the public will be
content TO take the quieter course, they
may do so with a reasonable amount OF
confidence that coal prices will not 60
higher, but will on the other hand, tend
toward reduction. If there are any hon
est economic causes behind the present
riseand it is impossible to assume
there are none-changed effects will be
bound to make themselves manifest
when the present causes are changed,
that is, when the existing demand, in so
far as it is falsely stimulated, has been
reduced more nearly TO normal The
federal governments promise of an in
vestigation into the situation cannot do
harm, and, by making plain just what
causes have led to the present high prices
should hasten the readjustment of those
causes in any instances where it can be
shown that they proceed from unreason-
able conduct on the part of the dealers
themselves. In the meantime the public
will do well to follow, for its own part,
the most reasona BILE course possible, and
to seek to reduce the coal panic by talk
ing as little about ii as possible and by
restricting their buying not only to meet
imemdiate needs but also in the reason
able hope that they can stock their bins
in the future at more satisfactory prices.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-08

There is always the chance for moral
izing after the unfortunate thing has oc-
Cured. So in the case of the South Hero
youth who was killed by the discharge of
a gun in the hands of an older compan
ion while they ware hunting ducks on
Lake Champlain. Boys of the tender age
OF 10 are too young to appreciate all the
dangers of hunting, and of duck hunting
in particular. Thus it was in the case of
young Ralph Conlin, who, in the excite
ment incident to the killing of the swift
ly flying game jumped directly ahead Of
one of mis- companions who was at the
moment in the act of pulling the trigger.
The rapid and changing flight of ducks
makes shooting at them extremely haz-
ardous. 1t would be better, therefore,
TO let the youngsters acquire the discre-
ton which comes with added years be-
fore they participate in the sport Par
ents have a duty to attend to in this re-
spect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-08
The High Price of Coal.

With the price of nearly all grades Of
coal 50 high that it makes men wish they
had woodpiles in their baekyards even if
they were forced to return to their boy
hood chore of chopping the wood them
selves, the letter printed in another col
umn' to-day from the president OF the
New England Coal Dealers association
merits reading. The line of its argument
seems sincere When a man in Mr..
Clark's position actually advises that
the people should not attempt TO buy
coal, except fer their present needs. it Is
fair to assume that lie is proposing a
course which the public would do well
10 follow There can be no question
that the high price OF coal to-day Is due
in part to the panicSy nature OF the de
mand suddenly put upon a coal market
which is in fact short Of supply with
which to meet such pressing demand
The frantic If resourceful efforts Of some
BUYERS to secure a ton here and ton
there. when their regular dealers refuse
to supply them with may tons. must
tend to maintain this condition akin 10
panic, and in consequence the high prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-08
l Rememherl I Rememberl

remember, / remember,
The house where | was born;
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn.
You'd hardly know the old place now,
For dad is up to date.
And the farm is scientific
From the back lot to the gate.
The house and barn are lighted
With bright aeetylene,
The engine in the laundry
Is run by gasoline.
We have silos, we have autos,
We have dynamos and things;
A telephone for gossip,
And a photograph that sings.
The hired man has left us,
We miss his homely face;
A lot of college graduates
Are working in his place.
There's an engineer and fireman,
A chauffeur and a vet,
Electrician and mechanic
Oh, the farms run right, you bet.
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn
Now brightens up a bathroom
That cost car of corn.
Our milkmaid Is pneumatic,
And she's sanitary. too;
But dad gets fifteen cents a quart
For milk that once brought two.
-EXchanp,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-08
SOUTH WALDEN.

Mrs. Valley. with her little sons, OF
Newport, spent last week at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Edward Paronto.
Mrs. W. D, Barnett visited at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. w. b. Remission,
in Cabot, one day recently.
Willis Chase was in st. Johnsbury last
Friday
The Thursday evening prayer meeting
will be held at Harvey Chase's this week.
William Kirkpatrick is moving from
the Four Corners back into f. T. Good
enough's tenement.
The ladies aid win hold their annual
chicken pie dinner and sale at the church
yestry on Wednesday, Nov. b.
The annual town school contest will be
held on Nov. l6.
Roscoe Hart of Cabot is at Byron
Webster's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-08
Mild Sarcasm from Rutland.

The delicate youths who journeyed
from Barre to Rutland last week under
the name Of the Goddard seminary foot
ball team and received a sound wallop-
ing at the hands of St Peters Athletic
association told a reporter of the Barre
Times that they were roughly, not to
say discourteously, handled during the
progress OF the game. There was one
fair youth, aged about 81, whose hair
is slightly grey about the temples, who
was especially emphatic in denouncing
was especially emphatic in denounc.
ing the rudeness of some oppo-
nents who took for their slogan, HE
shall not pass" Really, children of such
a tender age ought not to be allowed to
play such a rough game as football
Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-08

The Rutland News takes good deal OF
pleasure in the fact that the voting
strength Of its city increased from 1925
in 1912 to 1925 this year, making exactly
300 gain in the four years The News
estimates that this gain in voting
strength must mean an increase in pop
ulation of approximately l,50O during the
four year period. which would not be a
surprising increase by any means, al
though larger than the estimated ratio of
Increase by the government. However.
the increase is vastly more satisfactory
than that made in Burlington, Vermont's
leading city in population, because the
total increase there in the four years was
only %. indicating little better than
stagnation in population if the checklist
can be safely used as a basis for com
Putation. The cry Of the Burlington Free
Press for addition OF industries calling
for skilled help seems to be quite timely
II Burlington is TO expect to maintain its