davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22
for & Kvinde,

-.- #FE-a4ra# 5s-- 500 I.&
9ronningeu:
.9Gpn, Sebn, ober Den, ser tro6ler
Sneoronningens Magt.
Wfin bbioe Mrm ifal f1uge % frplte
Sig.
Dit Siertebloo ifol mette % lp6te
&alo pan Sin @u6!
Manben:
SON let min Np6,
Seq frpgter fife en- epig 500.
9ronningen:
Soa 90 ga uSling.
(&enoeS 5elge griber bom).
Manben Gtille):
Sien briIter.
9ronnimsen 0friger):
|Sien briiter.
Manben 0tille):
Queen imelter.
~+u""t'9eN \lllYeI).
5neel1 1mefter.
Wanben:
Ghnos @ilje ife!
Splget:
Bjgrget better.
Manben:
Wfin Gro og min Cub!
Wjereet ipllfer; Mo1r6en ltaor / cit
blomitren6e &ope)
Sang bar Gejen: Mftenreoen
59nfeS ODER 2ibet ne0;
9errc, fgr mig efter Dp6e1
S1o 2ibets gbigbe6!
Gier @anien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

ben npS af6e6e Sorfatter, Carl
Snnien. Sra Si6 til an6en bor BON
lfrebet flint for7taoe6e og %bellp6enoe
engelife Oberiettelier al 6nnife @an=
&C. ogs Digte bl. a. / Seattle
ACKNOWLEDGMENT: @an. ipnes al
beberife Danif meo iamme @iffer=
beo Tom @ngelf.
- Z Il,
9pit moo Nor6,
Sbor Dng barer be6,
Sill ben ipufer lit Sfer
|S sen ebige Scot = !
&por intet tribes, Door Inlet gror>
&bor ingen lebe11oe Menneifer Dor:
Ser .metter 8inoen. fin inl1omme
2p1t,
Ser boiler Sneen tit bpibe 8rpit;
@in6en t16er og &abgulen fnp1er,
Sulin6e tin6ren6e Stjerner belpler
Y9en ebige 51e.
Og &ubet bugter fin imi6ige &rop
timber fin fnugen6e 8pr6e;
|.Suffenoe, %aan0en6e.
! @rplen6e, boon6en6e;
Sorgepes set fgger at iprenge
cit isfle6te @orniif.
Men ebigt Get beber lit imerten0e
@rDlt
0g fnurrer / Sengielets Stunt,
5oger ii1 Mrm ONT Sen iteneoe Spit,
0g pifer fin 8elge / Sffun.
WenS Moane11 thinner og 9eorolplet
fnitrer,
@%obbrpnjens bloonen6e 6pejlflaoe
glitrer:
Sen ebige So.
Gangs me6 @obd cit 8ierefeoe ri6=
1er
Sin uitfre Sci. Saarne og 5pi6ier
Hager MOP &imlene OBJ
5om bbi0e No1ttearme opraffte /
8pr
sill Sor0ens &erl fer =
8pn- ON at fleece Sc n9gne Cider
Wfe0 gg og Gran og llpnge6e Elnn=
ter,
&pi6e 2i1ier og blan &ioler,
@Dngen6e &loffer / r96e &joler;
8pn ont 611gle pg 1pringen6e @il6t,
8pn ont at fo1tre SIP.
Men Mprfet fn11ger 6e martre6s
9ten,
Ser lltmrer / Snegrabes Sjelb:
Sntet leber; fun D96ningebet1
&biler / Snelnn6ets Siel6.
Sngen barn1enoe @olitraole reffffer
bent,
Suge1t %b11l6ren6e Eor6enrpj It Deffffer
0em,
Sien, 6ruiten; Mor6oinoe11, iteffffer
Dem,
9p6en fabner oem, 5neteppet 6ef=
fer 6em:
Del1~ eDige Scat.
&n Sen bpjeite Gir6e Iigger ct Slot
Mf SO og Sne.
Mure Of 9ne og Seiler al So,
Bpgget pao 9gte Mor6Ian6spis.
@abgr6n11e Bner og blna 6nca6er,
Sstapper b9ngte / itrlige Ma6er.
0Dbe @ertaffer og bhnlbe6e &olIe1
prD6et me6 fnnflen6e Ssfrpitoller.
9pi6e 8rillanter,
Sroit=Diama11ter
2pier % lpner fra &iprner og Som:
ter:
5neoromingens Slot.
Set CT Scot.
Dronningen fiooer me6 Sda1o TN
Ser &iin6
&o16 og itolt:
9plDfloffers HRilgen % 8ialoer'
&lang.
9melter iommen me5 @nepiger'
@ung.
Set bliber ftile,
Gn Manb fgreS frem.
9rpnni11gen:
&bis Tpber on l1sIing bin uo1i6t
&rop
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

@ Set spar Mnj .Maa1eb, Srugttreer11es 8lo11-z
1terpragt bar forloq1noet, &Dacinter og &rof11s bar
for le1gc ii0en ofblon1ltreoe, / .5teoet for ion man
5Drenbuifene og @nloregnen no oloe 0eres 6arbe=
pragt, Noientrperne boboe lat &nop, og 2in0ealleenS
og @1|fn0iets 8la0e bang og antog a1lereoe en- 0D=
-. tere Sarpe. =6looer1S flare 8plger lnoeoe fig .%n1ellena
Sc grplu1e Nforfer, og @in1toffe1 1fjpo the froftige
&anfer 1e1ten belt. OBJ til oette lille &us's Soglfjeg-
og ifjulie Sc bpi0e Mure.
@jnl1ebercliet too igjer tomt. Se11riette Dor for
19nge fioen pen6t tilboge til @illaen. Sun bar TIL
irnela6e,ee fon1r1et iig> ia, Ser ipntes otebere in0z
troaot en- @tilitan6 / Spgoomr1en, og oenne sre11-
gang tillfrep Ga1ten enc pg ale11e &etbes %on1bpgge<
lige @lete.
Sc t. 5pltre lepe6e ct rigt i%1oleret Sin mes bi,1=
anoen @illoenS fprite Gtoge. &etbes berlige 6lpgel
ifaffe6e Sc n1n1o11ge Np6elier. Me11 set bar life olene
Settles N1eje, men 1ige iaa meget Sen benifobelige
1Orngong n1e6 Gonter, ser bob6e pirfet lao %belgjpre11=
sc pao @enriette. SUN bop0e Sc 1tlle 2ib Sen
rolige 1nil0e Omgibelje foqet an6re 2ibsm11fueller,
bnn felte MI 2plt og Srang til ct tilbagetr1ffet bjen1z
liet SIP og 5elfab, 2pets Eunan1el bop6e tobt lin
s&itref'irgsfroft for ben6e.
&on1nerceroa6ens &us bap0e oerimo6 aI0rig bee
ret mere ielfobeligt e1o MI, efter at bets Ger Dr
bleben oolet og Yre1i6entinoen bab0e rig 2eiligbeo
Ill QI ltOT0lOe ltHe VDHer Ill al uDTlnOe Og QrrQHgere
Setter til 9Gre for 6e mango forifjeuige> ser efter
Sen iioite 8egipenbe0 iegte st rige &us. &ont1erce=
roooens Bung Dor ru0tgmnelig. gll6rig bprte mon
Gole ont ct Sob eler en- %r1iSlpffet @pefulatio11> ba1
bar lom 6orretningsman6, genial, set bar 1%o1ntbiite=
Iigt, bo1 bebppe6e fun at ilaa mes 9nifefbilte1, iaa
1prang ser 1trofs en- @ul01tr9m fre11, man ontog bom
for at prre MilIoner. 9g ban foritoo at bere It'll
2Dffe 90 Sore til 9fre, at gi6re 6e1 intereSiont og
It'll @jen1tono for 5an1tole bda6e blanot bgie %
Iobe.
9pao1eregangen forbi @illa 8ana1gorte11 bar bic
ben Sen melt 1pgte;; 6en berlige @%je1oor1, lon1 Sag
for Sag bleb i%fjpnnere, modtte man bite Sc Sre1u=
meoe. Mon toIte ON Sc ,foltbare Wfalerier %. @fulp,,
turorbejoer, ON Sc ijelone @an1li1ger, font &on1r1er=
ceroooen i%npffeoe fine 8egge meo, man talte ON
gpIpierpicer, ser operltroale0e 6prite1ts, og man bleb
%itaoenoe, roor en- al Sc elegonfe gfbipager bol6t for
8orfalen, .og unoreoes fig oner, at Sci. fine =StpD,
{om 6oraarsbinoe11 Iotte / Bebegel1e, life forbuno-
le6e fig til @ul0itpb.
8pgningsarbeioer1e fortiattes, bele 5trefninger
-af 8orfen bar %11farbare. Mo1 FREQ forbi 1tore o%ptaar=
lteoe &paoer1ten % 8loffe al inebbiot Mfarnror, ion1
1fuloe %onpenoes til en- M Seit9tal6; BEN gan1le bor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

0igteren: uMf mine 8ers, oil 8
1elb frnne i%ammen1Gtte min @llfe=
0es Hortret!"
"Ma, $erreguo> = batter bum.
Sen 6tuffel!"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22

Wa1ben:
Seq Tiger Sci ODER 8iergets Sop.
fs2anet bar leg faret % blot bar ieq
iggt,
Trooiet 5arer og 500 % Trpgt,
Mfaoife CT ieg MI EN- 5mule forrpfftt??
9rpnntngen:
Sc Der ligger 6e andre tire,
Ser iggte fgr Dig Den epige @ne;
On iegte Waonem en- anben Solen,
Sen treble fom for at finoe Bolen,
5Dnes ou life De boIoer fig go6t?
Manben:
Mf Stpb er 6e fomnnet til 5tpp.
lfaI Sc bIibe.
9ronntngen:
Nei, Dc ifal prpoe, nit Dronnir1ge,
1lot.
Man6en:
5nart oil Sc 6ebe fonme til 2ibc.
tE@ 49, S5SNE%E-EE'@E
9rpnningen:
Ser bor 6e ligget / Gu1inbe ,Mdr,
Ser intet fe6es og intet fprgaor.
Bringer gu og1ao fra Menne1fer
SUD?
Man6en:
Nej. Seq igaer Den lepenoe @uo.
9ronningen:
SS1tet leper / YpIcns 2ano.
Man6em:
Sons Mnn6 regerer sit iSflp6tp
5an6.
9an ifabte sit Slot og Sen epige
@ne,
Sons 8ilie Tan rtpe sin 9erligbeo
neD.
9runnineen:
Mit 8jerg or al @ten.
Manben:
Sons Mogt Tan pelte set.
9rpnningen:
Odt 8j9rg CT al Malm.
Manbcm:
Sans &roft fan elte set.
9runningen:
W}it 8ierg ct al @ne.
Marben:
So11S Sl6 fun imelte oct.
Sans 9r6 CT megtigt, bans &roft
CT flor,
SON CT bbor mani leger> &an gjpr,
bbo6 man tror.
-&an fan fnule sit &ongebus
Sg imelte 6en ebige So:
&a11 fan jepne sit 8jerg iom @rus
Og ifobe ct Noroois.
9rpnntngen:
8ao &ne, oin 1slingl 90 tilbc6
mig.
Wnt10ettt
Seq ip6rger fun ODER Sjel6"t @ej.
Og finoeS Ell Get ie9 noor bel frcm
5nart til ct bliben6e 6te6.
S 9p6e1s Mrme ieg fin6er Stem
SEQ 2pffe og &nrligbe6.
Sronntngen:
9lip bos migk
Seq ifal gibe Sig epigt 2ib;
5atte Big op beo min b9jre Gioe>
2o6e Sig itpre 2ano og @'ge.
gu ifol bebol6e sin pore Tor>n,
Sg eje ntolte 5futte,
@bile sit @obe6' fer poa nit NrpIt,
MGtte bos mig 6in Men111 :ifclpit =
9liD DoS mig.
Manben:
gu fnttige &pin6e.
@bi6t CT 8lo6et / Sine Marer,
Mlorig greco 6u 5orgens Eaorer;
Sgote ul0rig Barn me0 9merte,
8r9note ol6rig Mngrens &erte.
SO er sit Brp1t, 696Sfolo Din 2pbe,
.5iplen Diloe Bin &9rligbe6 6rebe.
Dronning at 5ne.
gu bD6er mig Magt:
Sea bRlger at tiene.
0u bpoer mig 5fotte:
Seq b9lger Mrmo6.
Du bD6er mig 2ib:
Seq bglger 9p6en.
9n bD6er mig Big 1e1p,
0u, Ser er lfien lom 6en bellige
Scot,
0g bpi6 lom bent npfal0ne Sne.
5j9llple &bin6e!
Sit &jprfe er 49,.
Sin &9r1igbe6 foltret / Mprfe.
Dit 8lo0 ct 8an6.
S1t 111Gpr nf1pr on anp Gfn4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22
.HvorfDE kvinder
skriyer Breve
til Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co.

Kvinder, som er raske, spgrger.
ofte: b de Breve mgte, som Ly-s
dia E%.Pinkham Medicine, Co. stadigs
offentHggjdr?" .Er de I'll at. stole.
paa?" "Hvorfor skriver Kvinder
|disse Brewer"
vi svarer, at vi a1drig har trykt
ct opdigtet Brew eller Nayn. Aldrig
vi med wort Vidende trykt ct
usandt Brew, eller i Diet hele trykt=
ct Brew uden ubetinget og skrift-
hg Tilladelse af den Kvinde, som
skrev det.
Grunden til, at Tusinder at Kvin-
der fra ale Landets Egne skriver
saadanne taknemlige Breve til Ly-
dIa %. Pinkahm Medicine Co. or.
at Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound har bragt Sundhed or
Lykske ind deres Liv, der for knu-
gedes under Pine og Lidelser.
Den har skaffet Kvinder az med
nogle at de verste Kvindesygdom-
me fra fejlet Leje, inflammation,
aabne Saar, iUregelm@ssighed, Ner-
vpsitet, Svaghed, Mavelidelser og
fra Mismod.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-22


som er rask og
aldrig har lidt,
at forstaa, hvor-
ledes de stalk
kels II d Q n d 6
Kvinder f9ler,
naar de faar de-
e Helbred TIL
bage. deres
staerke o n 8 k e
ON at hj@lpe
andre .Kvind der,
giOrde
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
BASEBALL BRIEFS

| If Joe Wood can "come back" in the
old-time way he will be great asset tc
the Red Sox team in their home stretch
Vean Gregg's success with the Buffalo
champions of the International league is
very interesting incident in these mid
summer days.
The protest made by certain fans
about Matty leaving the Giants is not
to be taken in serious way The facts
are simply these: For l6 years the
worlds greatest pitcher gave his best to
New York and the game. Before he saw
the end of the road he told several of
his friends that he had no intention
simply to stay and hang on Just on his
reputation. With his pitching days over
he had chance to go to Cincinnati as a
manager and try his skill at the other
end of the game 1t is no more than fair
that New York fandom should stand
aside and let the great pitcher try his
hand at the game and accomplish in this
what he has accomplished a
a moundsman.
Big league managers are watching the
work of Speed Martin, the sensational
young pitcher on the coast, who is des-
tined to rise to the big show. Many of
the players who are failing to touch
Martin are old time stars of the big
leagues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
SETBACK FOR
IRISH HOME RULE
Asquith Admits Opposition to the
Bill is Very
Strong.

London, July 25--Premier Asquith yes
terday told John Redmond, leader of the
Irish Nationalist in the House of Com.
mons, that the British government did
not propose to introduce an Irish bill
in regard to which there did not appear
to be the prospect of a substantial agree,
ment by all political parties,
Mr.. Redmond obtained leave to move
the adjournment of the House, in order
ito call attention to the rapidly growing
unrest in Ireland, owing to the fact that
the government did not purpose to carry
out in entirety the terms subsmitted for
the temporary settlement"
Redmond bitterly assailed the premier
for dilatory tactics in solution of the
Irish question. He emphatically repu-
dated an Interpretation by Asquith OF
Lloyd Georges promise for immediate
action on the part of the government in
establishing government for Ireland.
which would permit of further delay.
He obtained leave to move adjournment
pending a debate last night.
The Irish leader was greeted with a
storm Of cheers. The Irish members
greeted his denunciation of Asquith with
shouts and yells at Asquith of such,
phrases as scrap of paper" "You be.
trayed Belgium-you are betraying Ire
land"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
Show Your Gratitude.

Gratitude is one of the prettiest
posies in the bouquet of human virtues.
Cultivate it and 1t will bloom always.
Gratitude costs nothing, but repays
much, and yet 1t is gem of character
that is rare indeed.
Never forget the friend who threw
YOU the life line. To do that is treason
Of the rankest kind. Keep green in your
heart the memory Of every obligation
and lose no opportunity to repay it
Show your gratitude for a kind act
done you by doing kind act for some
one else.
A grateful THANK you!" for a seat In
a street car reimburses the man who
hangs to a strap. Silently accept the
seat as a matter of course and you
have started that man on the slide to
selfshness.
Kick out of your selfish shell and ex'
press your gratitude on the least provo
cation. II you never give gratitude
never expect 1t. In proportion to youi
gratitude so will you be graded by your
fellow men.--Boston Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
ANOTHER INCREASE.
In Deaths from Infantile Paralysis
Fewer Cases.

New York, July 25.-Another gain in
the number of fatalities and decrease IN
the number of new cases was reported by
the health department yesterday when
the epidemic of infantile paralysis en-
tered its fifth week During the "a
hours ending at 10 a. m. yesterday there
We're 81 deaths and 50 new cases re-
ported, as against % deaths and lis new
cases during the corresponding period
Sunday.
Great interest was shown yesterday
in report regarding the epidemic, prom.
ised by the committee of the Rockefeller
institution which is making study OF
infantile paralysis. DR.. Dotty, who is
member of the committee, said that the
committee tried to learn the manner by
which the disease is communicated and
that some remarkable results had been
attained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
nlIncle SAM

The application Of the term "Uncl'
Sam" to the United States had its be
ginning in Troy. N. Y. during the wal
Of 1912. commission contractor OF
Troy named Ebert Anderson had >
shop In which the stocks were Away
examined and passed by government
inspector called Samuel Wilson, whit
was generally known as Uncle Sam.
When the boxes were passed they wer.
always marked with the initials OF tht
contractor and the nation. "EA-US.'
One day the man who was doing thu
marketing was asked what the initial
stood for and replied jokingly that they
were the initials of the contractor and
of Uncle Sam" The joke spread
among the men. got into print and long
before the end of the war had become
known all over the country Mr.. WI
son, the original Uncle Sam died In
Troy In 1S54.-New York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25

in advance This is a new feature this
season and will no doubt be a great ac-
commodation to the public as hundreds
of requests for this accommodation have
/ been made in the past seasons. The seats
/ in the stand are TO be widened and paint
ed white and the numbers will be in
| black and easily read. This will require
large number OF ushers. and they will
be provided People living at a distance
may write the secretary any time pre-
vious to dates OF the fair and have reser'
walton made.
A new feature in the amusement line
will be two vaudeville stages, one across
the track in front of the large grand
stand and one in front of the smaller
stand A large and varied array Of
vaudeville talent has been secured and
acts upon both stages win be given
throughout each afternoon OF the fair.
The change of policy Of reducing the
stake races to two is working out salts
factorly. The two stakes will be one
2:20 pace the purse being $1,000, and
one 220 trot, for a like purse. The
number of entries already made in these
races is large, % horses being entered
for the first named race and the same
number for the trot stake.
There will be nine other trottins
events carrying purses to the amount
of $4,000.
Both cattle and horse exhibits will be
much in excess of last years fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
Several Additional Seeches
On Western Jour-
ney
ITINERARY WILL
SOON BE PUBLIC
w. Cameron Forbes AS
sumes New Duties
Begins Work

New York, July e5.-Chairman vii
liam r. Wilcox of the Republican nation
al committee announced yesterday that
the complete itinerary for Charles +
Hughes first western tour, beginning
August 5, would be made public bcfoi,
THE end OF the week Chairman WilcoN
said that as a result of his conference
with the presidential nominee at Bridge.
hampton Sunday night tentative timer
AIRY had been arranged. Upon return.
ing 10 New York yesterday morning the
chairpan communicated with railroad
officials with regard to transportation
arrangements.
II has been found necessary 10 make
changes in the plans formulated early in
the month for the transcontinental tour.
Originally Mr.. Hughes planned to deliv-
er ten or twelve fixed addresses during
the four weeks he would be in the West
But the nominee has received so many
requests 10 speak that he will make sew
eral additions to his list, One change
announced yesterday was that Mr..
Hughes would speak twice on August
q. One address will be delivered in st.
Paul and the other in Minneapolis. The
nominee had planned to speak only in
st, Paul on that date.
Chairman Wilcox said that Mr. Hughes
would not come to New York Wedncs-
day as has been his custom, but would
IbttrSIav fs, he
home at Bridgehampton Thursday even.
ing. Mr. Wilcox said there were several
reasons for the change, one being that
the nominee wants an extra day in
Bridgehampton TO work on his accept
ance and campaign addresses.
Word was received at headquarters
that Senator Fall of New Mexico would
arrive here last night from Washington
to confer with Mr.. Hughes in New York
or Bridgehampton, about the Mexican
situation. IL is understood that the sen.
ator is coming here at the request Of the
Among the visitors yesterday were
Judge Edward Kent OF Arizona and A. r. |
Hart, national committeeman from Ken
lucky. Judge Kent told Mr.. Wilcox that |
the Republicans stand good chance OF |
carrying Arizona, because of the way |
President Wilson has handled the Mexi- |
can problem.
Workmen began yesterday afternoon
10 move the office equipment from the
temporary headquarters at the Hotel As
tor to the permanent headquarters in the
lew Postal Life building. Chairman VIII
OK intended to be in his new office in
he Postal building to-day. Although the
headquarters will be in that structure,
.fr. Hughes will continue when in New
York to receive his visitors at the Hotel
Aston.
1t is expected that Chairman Wilcox
will announce the appointment of the
irector of the speakers bureau to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
KIDNEY ILLS
Make Life Miserable for Many Barre
People

There's nothing more annoying than
kidney weakness or inability to properly
control the kidney secretions. Night and
day alike, the sufferer is tormented, and
what with the burning and scalding, the
attendant backache, headache and dizzi-
ness, life is. indeed. a burden. Doan's
Kidney Pills have given peace and COM
fort to many Barre people. Profit by
this Barre residents experience.
Frank E Adams, IL Elm street, Barre,
says:
Il have used Dosn's Kidney Pills. and
they have proved a valuable medicine
For some time had been troubled BY nv
kidneys. Ny back ached. and had pains
in my sides. but Deans Kidney Pills
cured the trouble
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy yet Deans
Kidney Pills - the same that Mr. Adams
had Poster Nilburn Co, Props.. Buffalo,
y. Y~-Aav.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
MILITIA SENT
TO BORDER "UNDER
FALSE PRETENSES'
Senator Townsend Says Diplomatic Cor
respondenoe Shows There Never Was
Any Intention of Sending Them
Into Mexico.

Washington, July 25.-Charges that
the National Guard was sent to the Mex.
lean border under false pretenses were
made by Senator Townsend yesterday
during debate on the army appropriation
bill. He urged that the military forces
not in actual service ought TO be sent
home.
1T now is apparent TO everybody that
the National Guard is not going to Mex.
leo and they were modified under false
pretenses," said the senator. "Diplo.
matte correspondence between the United
States and Mexico discloses that there
never was any intention OF sending them
into Mexico"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
All the Latest improvements.

There is certain dear old lady who
owns little farm and takes a few
boarders in summer.
Recently an anxious young mothee
who has been industriously delvins
into medical literature of late inquired
Of the old lady whether or not the milk
that was served at her table was pas
teurized.
"Of coursew was the old lady's indig.
nant reply. Don't we keep all the
cows we've got In the pasture all sum.
mer ongT-Youth's Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
TWO BILLIONS MORE
ASKED BY ASQUITH
Great Britain's War Bill Now Reaches
the $4,000, 100000
Mark,

London, July 25.-Premier Asquith in
the House of Commons yesterday moved
for vote of credit of f450,0O00 900, the
largest sum which the government has
asked for in single bill since the be-
ginning of the war.
The measure, characterized as ga sup
Elementary estimate" will bring the to-
tai asked this year up to FL ,o5o,000,000
and the total since the beginning of the
war to f2,S32 100000, or about Sl4,l60,-
100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
How He Looked"

Two young men were standing in q
hotel where they had gone to use the
free comb and the free brush. q One OF
them seemed to think he looked rather
nifty. He had on a new suit of clothes
and he turned and twisted as he ad-
mired himself in the glass. Finally
be could not resist the temptation to
hear the spoken word of commenda-
ton.
How do you think look?" he asked
his companion.
The other looked at him and shifted
You look like an accident going out
somewhere TO happen" was his retort.
indianapolis News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-25
WILSON SENDS CONDOLENCES
Expresses Sincere Sorrow at Death of
James whitcomb Riley.

Washington, July 25.-President VIII
son yesterday sent the following tele-
gram to Henry Eitel Of Indianapolis
brother-in-lsw of the late James Whit
comb Riley:
May ] not express to you my sincere
sorrow az the death Of James Whitcomb
Riley With his departure q notable
figure passes out Of the nations life: a
man who impaired joyful pleasure and a
thoughtful view Of many things that
other men would have missed. am sure
j an speaking the feeling Of the whole
country N expressing ny own sense Of
Io<s."