davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
/. A. nIRNEY. ATTORNEY.

4. 4. DIRNEN, ATTORNEY.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Oh
Columbia, holding PrrhSts Cour. ESthtc Il
Helena p. Madre Mos deceas~d No XXI a.
UIrist-stiG n1cket r. Arplir1fion having b<en
made herein FOR p ohate o. the Ibs will Ind tsss-
msut 4 sid deCrIsed ~ MARIE A. n MADRE
~ is ORDERED tis 2Nh dAy of JEnuErT. T. u. 1876.
that Eruest 4. Mos. and EU otbers crncgrusd
Erpoa- m said r-Trr On MONDAY. the III da
a March. A. n. lss. a. o o'cl1~k q. m %
shrw why sanh application should not -
granted let DrJCe hereof h. TuIbuSbsd IN tie
Washington Low Repnytcr and TIE WEshIusDa
Herald. once 20 csch q thIee successive weeks b.
fcrr the return day hCrc1u mentioned The frst
pUbnCatou be not les than thirty dHys befo7s
sid ryturn dIv WALTER ] No ON. Justic~
Atirst tSsH.l JANIS TANNER ReEsfsr of Wills f.F
The District ~ Columbia. Clerk Uf the prJ6sts
'05rrf A A RIRNEN aflr-Drr
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
WANTED--HOUSES.

HOUSE. MUST Re EoUIP-
ped with modern conUenienoes, and within %
minutes ride Of the PVstot6cs Dept. Preferably 4
rooms and bath. Send description and full par
tic-llars IN BON 55 Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTEDDJROOM HOUSEKEEPING APART
msnt; centrally located. Send particulars to Bon
g. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ecs N ST. NW-LLRGE FROM ROOM. FUR
uished: stesm beat; sood location; two youns msr
trvferrpd. Rezsonabe.
r0 ST. Nw.-slNGLE ROOM. SECOND
noor frCbt; Tosch. hath. bot water: slset
toupdngs: cuisine the bssi-
i1s X 81. Nw.-LARGE, CLEAN ROOM, SUIT
able for tso; pnrch. bath. hot vstsa; s,sa 80
sUundinp; cuisine tbs hsA
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

CADILLAC
THE COOK 4 sroDpARD co.
lls OonnecticIt sra
Phone n. fsln.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01

build our social system upon a l struggle for existence. We cannot i expect that we shall have freedom where half, three quarters or four fifths are dependent. We cannot ex- pect that there will be permanent peace, stability and freedom from struggles strifes and wars where the basis of the social scheme is ex- ploitation of men, women and child ren by men or associations of men Where the fact of one having, means also that many have not, and where to enforce possession, those who pos sess not but from whose labor the spoil is taken must De held in sub lection, there can be no stable equill- brium, everything to the contrary notwithstanding
 Every astounding social outburst, whether a war, a revolution or sud den rising. however desperate il may seem in itself, is in itself the eHcCl u I1I6SSuii5 "a uoS " " iAA0hi AA' man acts, voluntarily performed and consciously done finally contrl- buted their might of force which persisted until the ultimate conse- duence was reached.
 Our deathlessness socially and in dividually is in what we do. Nor is there to be any evasion to the com pletest judgment nature will exact thereupon. We have, before the na- tural consequences of our own acts no Creator upon whom We can fall back, and say that it was lis will.
 Yet it is certainly a great blessing that those who have footed labor those who have plundered the col
 lective effort of society who strugg
 ling against rival looters and riva
 plunderbunds plunging the wcrlt
 into an atmosphere of terrible
 struggle, battle, revolution, destruc
 ton, disease, death and maimins
 could turn unctuously to Deity anC
 give thanks to him that it is througl
 him, of him and for him that sucl
 things were done.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01

We may not thus escape, although we may affect to escape respons1bll- ity. And it is certain that it is be- cause of the persistency of evil acts in reacting upon the doer and upon society, it is that men have discov- cred that evil, like murder though it have no tongue, will out, and it will out upon the world which will be mortified at the consequence el it's own social acts and it's own soci- al tolerations.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01

Clothing cleaned, pressed, altered and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Co.,. Next door to Segerstrom and Hagen's.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-12-01

Brass bird cages $5.50 to S..O0 ai Crooks next City Hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
Let Resinol Make
Your Sick Skin Well

That itehihg. burning skin can al
most certainly be healed The hrst use
OF feslnol ointment seldom fails a. give
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
MARSHFIELD

Miss Violet Brigham of Westboro,
Mass, is the guest Of Miss Amy Cam
eron.
Tonne Lamberton has secured a posi-
tion as station agent at Boltonville and
begins his duties next week.
Rural Carrier f. +. Brown took an
auto trip to the White mountains on
Wednesday, his route being served by
Substitute A. ". Cole.
Remember the band concert this tSat-
urdayl evening.
Hear Z. \. Tuck Sunday evening at
the congregational church.
The lecturers program for Alberta
grange Sept. 20 is as follows; Debate,
Resolved. That Woman Should Have
Equal Suffrage with Man; paper, Food
Value of Fruits; vocal and instrumental
music; current events. There will also
be an apple pie contest in which all the
sisters are requested to take part The
young men of the grange will act as
Judges Brothers are requested TO bring
samples of fall and winter apples. There
will be chance for members TO Join
one or more of the grange clubs at this
meeting. The athletic, dramatic and giee
clubs ought to interest many. both young
and old. Every progressive farmer
should be a member of the grange dairy
association. The Pomona grange meets
with Alberta grange Saturday, Oct. 81,
and is to be closed session both fore
noon and afternoon. Members should
see that their dues are paid in the sub
ordinate grange by the second meeting in
October in order to attend the Pomona.
L. b. Adams is to go to Hardwick,
where he is to work for A. H. Billings in
the Hardwick inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shortt and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. L. Spencer left Friday for a three
days trip to Grand Isle.
G. Z. May was in Concord, n. H.,
couple days this week.
VI. Il. Beckley of Groton was bus
mess visitor in town this week.
Harold Saxby was in White River
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
CABOT

Miss Maidene Walbridge Is 90 teach IN
Weybridge the coming year.
j. r. Drew and family were guests OF
friends in Greensboro recently.
Walter Williams OF Boston was in
town last week, calling on old friends.
Mrs. Leon Cole and daughter OF Barre
were entertained at r. H. Rogers last
week Friday
It is expected schools will open sept
rs.
Miss Nellie Williams Of Stratford
Conn, has been stopping at J. N. South
wick's the past week.
Mrs. Abbie Smith Of Hardwick spent
last week Friday and Saturday at her
home in this place.
Mrs Ethel Hall Grace and children OF
Barre were guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs Fred Grace over sunday.
Miss Grace Morse was in Barre over
Sunday, where she has position as or
ganist in one OF the churches.
Union services will be held at the Con
gregational church next sunday morn
ing. conducted by Rev Mr. Tuck.
4 goodly number attended the state
fair at White River Junction this week,
Mrs. Harry Cummings OF Hardwick
was in town last week and accompanied
her mother to her home in Hardwick
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
WOODBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Thomas were in
/ West Lebanon, n. H., Sunday
Mrs. Sadie Ainsworth visited her son
Ivan Ainsworth, III Plainficld over the
week end
Leonard Thompson of Barre is in town
guest Of Mae Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nye were in Mont
pelier Sunday, guests OF relatives.
Mrs. Duron Parks returned 70 her
home Monday after a weeks stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Ainsworth.
Joseph Nelson was in Barre Saturday
and sunday
Flora brennan Of Montpelier is spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs. r. j.
Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs b. H. Daniels and son,
Ray, motored to Lttleton, y. H., sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, Z. Webber and son,
Mae and Gardner Celley We're IN New
port Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Harvey OF Hardwiek was a
guest the first OF the week Of her aunt,
Mrs. Nancy Clapp.
Did Blake was at home over the week
end from his work in Calais.
c. H. Dana resumed his official duties
at Montpelier Monday.
VIII Davis Of Morrsvile was an over
Sunday guest OF his brother Walter Da.
Wis.
Miss MYRTLE Davis Is spending the
week in Worcester and Berlin, guest OF
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crawford and
child. Mrs. Jennie Hammefl, Fred Clapp
and Mrs. w. F. Harvey motored to Nor
risville and Stowe Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"Everywoman," Extraordinary Produc-
ton at Opera House Sept. 10.

Henry w. Savage believes in giving
amusement lovers who do not happen TO
reside in and around New York the same
privilege of seeing worthy performances
of his productions as the New Yorker
himself. Therefore in sending on tour
his immense production of "Everywom-
an" he has not cheapened the cast or cue
out any of the trappings. The produc-
ton as whole, Just as it was seen on
Broadway. New York, for two years, will
be offered at the opera house Tuesday,
Sept. 10. The effort to tour a produc-
ton the size of "Everywmon' is an eX-
traordinary one. In the first place there
are really three separate organizations
merged into one There is a large dram
attic company of thirty seven speaking
characters. Then there is a grand opera
contingent with soloists and chorus; be-
vond this there is a musical comedy com
pany with principals and chorus. Add
ed to all this there is a scenic produe-
ton which requires two siXtyfoot cars
for its transportation from city to city;
tons of mechanical electrical effects, and
costumes which were especially manutac-
tured in Paris for its production. Then
to round out the whole there is SYM
phony orchestra to render the score that
was especially composed for "Everywom-
an" bv George Whitetield Chadwick dean
of the New England Conservatory OF Mu-
sic. of Boston. 1t is claimed that the
production of "Everywoman" represents
cash expenditure of upward of sixty
thousand dollars and over years con
slant effort on the part OF the several
departments of the Savage producing
offices in New York. Mr.. Savage con
sders "Everywoman" his greatest tri-
umph rs producer. In view OF his splen'
did production of "Parsifal," Madam
Butterfly" and 'The Merry Widow" the
strength of this statement becomes APP
parent.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
EAST CABOT

Two Of the Misses Powers of Peacham
were recent guest. at Mrs. Eta Daven
ports
Earl Lane Of Barre. who has been visit.
ing his uncle, Walter Field. at Hardwlck
for few days spent Thursday at W. |
Abbott'-.
Wendell Goodrich went Monday t.
Southboro. Mass, after spending his va
cation with friends here.
Mrs. Cora Ayers and son, James, OF st
IJohnsbury, who have been visiting rela-
tiyes here, went Tuesday to South cab
OF to visit her aunts, Mrs. l. Z. Woodland
and Mrs Flora Hall,
The Laird brothers OF Walden have
been threshing in this place for a few
DAYS. Several farmers have had to stack
their grain and tmesh outdoors, the barn
being SO filled with hay.
Walter Field OF Hardwick was a recent
business visitor here,
Mrs. Charles Balentine and children are
spending a few days with Mr.. Balentine
at Calais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Minis have returned
to their home in Cabot.
Mrs Alvin Dunn was a recent guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Bolton, at Cab
OF Plains.
Mrs Adele Barnett OF Walden was a
visitor at Carl Drgans one day last
week
Misses Tnez and Hazel Abbott, Marcia
Austin and FRANKLIN Beaton attended
the corn roast at Leon Haines at lower
Cabot Tuesday evening.
Three OF the Misses Bolton Of Cabot
Plains were recent visitors at A. H..
Dunn's.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Barr spent Tuesday after
noon at {. VI. Lamherton's at South Cab
Of
School begins Monday morning, with
Miss Agnes Tassie OF Woodbury. teacher.
d. 4. Labbay OF Danyille was a bus
mess visitor here Wednesday
Mrs. George Heath spent Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs. 6. w. Houghton,
at South Cabot.
yern Hudson Of Marshfeld was in this
place Monday.
Mrs. Ira Read entertained is members
Of the ladies' aid society OF Cabot on
Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served.
Charles Davis OF DanvilIe was in this
place ON business Wednesday
Mrs. Ira Read attended the W. 4. Z.
meeting at Cabot Thursday afternoon.
jerry Hutton went Wednesday TO
Montpelier to begin his duty as one OF
the iurymen.
Angus Beaton of Cabot Plains is work
inc AT G. II. Austin's for time.
The friends here Of W a. Lane OF
Barre were sorry to learn Of his accident
and wish him speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Danville
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
NORTHFIELD.

The Barre Board OF Trade. with their
ladies, are coming to Northfeld Wednes-
day evening, Sept, 30. $50 strong, under
the condition that Northfeld meets them
at the supper table with an equal mum.
Der OF men and women from this and
the surrounding towns. Supper will be
served at 7 o'clock CAROLS orchestra
of Barre will furnish music during the
supper hour. The Barre band will give
an outdoor concert and the Barre Board
of Trade will show about $50 pictures
of Barre and her industry, after which
from 10 o'clock to II O'Clock dance
will be held in the armory hall, with Car
rolls orchestra of Barre furnishing the
music. The entire evening entertain
ment is free to the purchasers OF supper
tickets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16

junction this week attending the state
fair.
Harold Brown is to ill the position at
the station, recently vacated by Tonne
Lamberton.
+. G. Merrill returned to Barre Thurs
day 10 resume his work at the seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16

instant relief. With
the help Of resinol
soap, this soothing.
healing ointment usu.
ally clears away all
trace Of eczema, ring
worm, rash or similar
tormenting, sleep-pre-
Ynniing akin hlAaaeA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
Is Your Toilet Soap
Injuring Your Skin :?

Many toilet soaps contain ha'sh, in
furious alkali. Resinol soap contains
absolutely no free alkali, and 90 4 is
added the rosinol medication. This
gives IL soothing, healing properties
which clear the complexion, comfort
tender skins and keep the hair healthy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16

were in this place the first OF the week
looking after their property here.
Euos Hopkins spent Friday at Calais.
Mr. and Mrs. George Drew and NJ. E.
Briggs took an auto ride to Guldhall and
other places in New Hampshire Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
WASHINGTON.

Notice. For the benefit Of the people
in Washington and vicinity have placed
a full line of feed with f. f. Worthley.
Your patronage solicited. f. l.. Sargent,
East Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16

Mrs. Emma Savage, Miss Mae Savage,
Mrs. Luella kidder aud Mrs. j. h Ripley
represented Daniel Lille Relief corps at
the funeral ui Mrs. :. +. Lyman in South
Royalton yesterday afternoon.
The Republican nominees for senators
from Windsor county are A. Lee Cady Of
Bethel, Il. IT. Kendall OF West Windsor
aud T.. T.. Taylor OF Springfield, W. ).
pingrre at Hartford is the Republican
nominee for states attorney.
Charlie, II. Wclsby has position as
principal Of the school at Sabattus, Me-,
and his mother, Mrs. Frances Nelsby'
has gone To be with him through the
year.
During the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
guy Wilson on an automobile tour with
AFR. and Mrs. J.. Is. johnson of Randolph,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Wilson of Randolph
are keeping house at Guy Wilson's.
A son was born sept. S to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon II. MeAdams of liillsbbro, y.
II. The mother was formerly Mnude
Hilliard of this place.
Alyah billiard, former resident, who
has been working Tor William J. Ioland
at Burke, \. y, was here yesterday on
hi. way 10 Manchester, \. H. where he
will work and attend night school.
Mrs. Ella Robinson OF Bridgewater Is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. L. Dinsmore,
and other relatives.
Mis-, Mary +. Carr and Miss Edith
Buckbee OF New Haven, Conn, are guests
of Mrs. C. +. Hepburn and family.
G. ". Nlarston, former merchant and
real estate owner here. now OF Niagara,
-. G.. il here with relatives for a few
DAYS from The Wer,, \. H., where he
and Mrs. Marston have spent the sum
mer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16

quickly and at little cost. Physicians
havo prescribed resinol ointment regu,
larly Tor over twenty years, so you need
not hesitate TO use Il freely. Sold by
all druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-16
BETHEL
Thomas =. Clark. Aged o.. Died FRIDAY
al Daughters Home.

Thomas +, Clark, who was % years Of
age last Iuly 1. died yesterday az ths
home Of h.s daughter, AiTs, George Ryan
whore hc had brfn ia falling health for
several weeks. Ito was the oldest man
living here. Much Of his life was spent
in Rochester, where De had another
daughter, NIrs. L. l., shepard. Until re-
Gently he had bcen very active, taking
long walks aud in other ways surprising
his friends by his physical and mental
alcrtnrss. Funeral arrangements are not
completed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-15

Keeping good roads good is the
most important task in connection
with an improved highway system,
once the construction work is com
pleted. In the United States in the
past this task usually has been neg
iected, the improved roads in many
instances being allowed to deterior-
ate until they become almost impas-
sable, when they were, at heavy cost,
rebuilt. That States and counties
are now coming to recognize the need
of careful and thoroughgoing MAIN
tenance, however, is indicated by
studies of county road systems III
different sections of the country re-
Gently made by the Office OF Pubic
Roads and Rural Engineering OF the
department.
While some of the eight counties
in which intensive studies were made
were found to have no provisions Tor
maintenance and others were found
to pay for upkeep of the roads out OF
bond-issue funds, thus creating debt
that would outlive the temporary inn
provement by many years, two coun-
ties in widely separated States were
found in which maintenance condi-
tions were practically all that could
be desired. In Mississippi, it was
found, there is State law requiring
that a special annual tax of at least
one mill shall be levied for the upkeep
of all roads constructed by means of
bond issues, the fund to be kept sep
arate from all other funds and to be
used for maintenance only. Instead
of the deterioration taking place on
the roads of some of the counties in
other States, on which examinations
were made, it was found that in Lau-
derdale County, Miss, roads built
several years ago and maintained
from the special fund have actually
improved since their completion.
The county roads of Franklin
County, N. Y, it was found, are
maintained with contribution of so
per cent by the State and under in
direct State supervision. AS a re-
suit of this system, the roads have
been kept up to their condition on
completion. While provisions for
maintenance were on the whole not
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-15
F A r M A N D
O r. CHI A r. d


If plowed, when the furrow slice
turns over in smooth, plastic con-
dition, more harm is done than good,
for when the slice is exposed to the
sun it cannot help but bake and be
lumpy, thus injuring the structure
of the soil. Besides heavy soils,
land that is infested with certain in
sect pests is often benefited a great
deal by fall blowing, many insects
being destroyed by late tillage of the
soil.
1t would be hard to make definite
statement i'm regard to the fall ,plow-
ing of land for the following seasons
cultivated crops. Among farmers,
varying degrees of success along this
line have been obtained. Much of this
difference of success has been due to
differences in handling the soil the
following spring. For the thorough
ness of preparation of the seed bed
cannot but help make difference In
the success of the seasons crop.
1t is true, however, that it is de-
sirable to fall pillow for cultivated
crops that are to be planted on sod
land or stubble land, especially if the
latter has received an application of
stable manure. This gives the sod q
greater chance to break down and
decay and allows the stubble furrow
slice to unite with the subsoil below.
If stubble land is to be left until
spring before blowing, it should be
disked early in the season, in order
to secure a good, firm seed bed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-15

FOLLOW his ADVICE
Be honest in your Advertising
Tell the truth and shame the devil.
Be gressive-enterprising,
Treating people on the level.
Earnest be in each endeavor,
Scrupulous in all your selling,
Tho your rivals may be clever,
You, in truth, should be excelling!
Be honest in your advertising
Do not stoop to base deceiving.
Every word be analysing,
So all readers are believing.
Confidence will keep on growing
With each promise made and print
ed,
If within the store you'er showing
Just exactly what you've limited.
Be honest in your advertising
Thus you'll earn a reputation,
Building business quite surprising
Earning public appreciation!
Stick to facts in all your offers,
All exaggeration killing,
Then to fill your biggest Golfers
You will find the people willing!
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-15
Good Roads Department
Conducted Especially for the Banner by Hon. =
r. CoIprovc President of the Michigan
Good Roads Association.

satisfactory in the counties of the
other States in which studies were
made. this condition since has been
remedied in Virginia by the passage
of State law providing that an an
nual tax of not less than three per
cent of the amount of bonds issued
shall be levied to provide a mainten-
ance fund for bond-built roads.
The existence of a regulation tend
ing to lessen damage to roads and so
to reduce maintenance costs was re-
vealed by the studies in Spottsylvania
County. Va, where the county super
visors had passed an ordinance plac-
ing a relatively low limit on loads
that NAV be hauled in wagons fitted
with narrow tires and a considerably
higher limit on loads for wide-tired
wagons. AS result, most of the
wagons using the roads Of the county
have been fitted with tires ranging
from three to six inches wide.
How Much Is Your Mud Tax?
"How much is your mud tax?' is
the way Governor Capper, of Kansas,
put it. This will give you an idea of
it; Governor Capper of Kansas re-
Gently watched a road test made to
determine Cnt uli ci tiiNC III toDb VI
hauling grain on good and bad roads.
On hard road there had been de-
livered eleven tons of grain in one
trip by one team using five wagons.
On the mud road two tons was all
that could be delivered. by a single
team. The haul was four miles in
each case. The team could make
three trips a day or twenty-four
miles of travel. On the mud road
the team delivered six tons day at
cost of $3.50 per team and wagon,
or rs cents a ton for the haul. On
the hard road 33 tons were delivered
during the day at cost of 1877 cents
a ton on the hard road, as against
rs cents ton on the mud road. The
Difference in this case is 55 cents a
ton in favor of the hard roads. There
were $50 tons to be delivered in this
particular instance, and the saving
effected by the good roads was
$246."-Clay Magazine.
Clinton county voted to bond for
good roads November z. 1t is the
best investment we can make.