davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-09
hinccrarbcitsGcIct5
Inn Scnat anoenomntcit
Senatur S,itdtof bou 0ebrasfa
ipridlt an Bnulten ciner sln.
nabme bes Weiekes.

8nibineton 8. gluguit. nit
so eeeen IL Stinunen nobm eeitcrn
Der Sennt Oas ainoerorbeits @eieb
an luelheS be5medt, oen Sipiihen,
itantlihen Sonoel IN Sinoerorbeit.
Froouften al uerbinoern. 8ie
aeitriee Annobme Oes @eieees. pels
DIES bereits i'm Snus ourbgeganacn
mar. lit cine 5oIge oes Grudes. oen
grdfioent g9ilion ouf ben Senot
oiiseeiibt, oenn eigentli6 botte Der
Delnofratiihe Goueus beidloiien,
Die Gebotte iiber Die Yorloge bis
gum nahiten 0e5enlber 5ll oerid]ie.
ben. Senator SitfDcof itiluinte fir
bic 9Sorlaac unO iprdd1 iib porber
III einer Idnoeren Heoe siiguniten
oerielben aus.
SeHdtor Gilman nno Elm Dnben6
an0ercr Senotoren 1lts Dem Si6en
butfen ginip1nDe aegen oos @eies
erbobcn peldes Sic galmripoIlipifs
nereien i'm Siloen be0eutenO idaoi.
gen piir0c. Sy6nen erfpioerte &c.
notor Sitdcod, Oab bic glrbeiter pols
lig im 9fedt pdrer, mern lie ii6
gegeu aoufurren5 ourd &inoerar.
belt pcrlpabrIen. QluBerOem beit6lls
De jeood aIlgemein i'm gan5en Can.
DC ein po6lberedtietes @eiiibl oe.
Gen bic glusnllBuna non &inoerft
in S51brifen un0 8ergtperfen. Gie.
fer foune iebod nidt bon Ocn elm.
eelnen 5tooten obgebolfen iperOen,
neil iib in 0enielbeu Die Snterefiet
Der oabon betrofieneu 5abrifen 0a,
gegen iuenoen nno ibren @influB
geIteno MAIDEN ipiirhen, COB oer-
ortige @eiebe ni9t 5ur annobme ge.
Ionqten. IS lei Oesbalb Sflidt bes
aougreIies. onfiir au iorgen, oaB
oos borIie1enoe @eieb nngeuomulen
ltno cine iernere 4usnuBpng Der
Gtnoer Derbiiloert lper0e.
@egen Die glnnnbHe oes 8eiebes
itimnlten MIR oie 8ertreter Der Silos
itaaten, in beneu Die 8c1mlpoll
ipiunereien cine aroBe 9foae ipielt.
lteber Die Gin8elbeiten oes @eiebes
luurbe oe8 Sdugeren IN Der Gienss
fog gtuninier Der sGribiiHee 6erid-
tef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-09
2licb 1,rdi. l11ilfctt tpin
aiif Sen Stump oel,cm.
8ia Der ietlgen JieSetpAr Des III.
pnblifanii6eu aanSioateu 6ngbes
entgegeHsDigfeH

8aibtneton, .. g., 8. glugaIt.
8rGlioent 8illon itit0 feiu Sem
pagneleiter 8ance I2cGornlid bdts
fen I'M 8eiBen 9ouie cine lauga
aonferen8 uno entiparfert 4I1He, 0er.
iesigen Stun1preoetpur oes repuEli-
fatiiden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sugbes enteegea5ntpirfen.
Wion erltidico it6 oofiir, 0aB an9
gr6i. 8iIion cine Sour Ourd) Oos
2ono made ltn0 in Ieiner 2e0e Die
@orteiIe erfl0ret folle, iDeI1e Dem
Golfe Ourd ieine 9olitif ertpa6ien
ieien.
Gin atloeres grgebitis Der @era.
tung mar Der GntldttB Oes Braii
oenten, Die @ert1glulg oe8 aongrpi.
ies moglidit 3u beidleuni9en, ourd
glllsiibung lueiteren 8ruds iin 90.
nat bebufs raiden 9urhbringcnS
0es oeniofrotii1cn lcgislatipen Erol
grar1ns.
9tud bei61ftiete man iih nit
Dem @ntpurf BON @rn. g8iLiolts go.
nlinotionsonnubnereOe Der @rd
iioent bat oieien G;ntluurf iertig
geltellt, iuto oieie gteoe biirfte 5p
etrer, nod nt1t nGber befanntcn
3eit in Der alpeiten SaIfte oes gln.
quit gebolter Iperoen, Sails abet
Der aongreB nit ieiner Arbeit nid)i
Dor oenl /. 5eptenber fertig mlrO.
10 miro Der 9sr6iioent oen 9lomina
tions genahridtig III.
nerbolb orei 8odlen oarndd), iii iei.
nen SEEM ssSerleper 5onnnterbetm
enpfanaeu. Scine Souptfoupogne.
reoe nil Gr in oen Stoaten g}clu
9orf, Ohio, ee5llOiona uno ssSllinois
balten; oenaa man eriportet, bob
bieie Staoten ben gLusldJlag III Der
gSubl aeben iueroem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-09
lsiinSiecn iiel,
SIC Sremnoiebaft!

9nris 9. g(ug. Ger 8oritauo
Der fran50iiiden 5o5ialiIteil, Der in
Baris feline NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lung abgebolteu Bot bei6loB, nit
1884 Stinlmen gcgen L075, bic
internotionalcn 9e5icbungen NIT oen
oeutiden 5o5ialiiten ob3ubre6cu.
Die 0}inoritGt 9attc felt GINGER
3eit oarauf bingearbeitet Die 2'e.
5icbuuqen nit oen internotiondlen
5o3inIiitenber6dnocn iuie0er ouf8u.
ncbncn nit Der @egrilnounq, 0a6
greigniiic porgeiullcn paren Die ole
8icoeraitfllabule 0ieier 9e5iebungcu
notipcnoig nta4cn piiroeu. Die let
te GcriammlluG mar at Dem 3pete
einberllfcn lporocI I'M v0ie QSie
0erouinabne Der internationalen
8e5iebungat nicOer por3nbercitcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-09
Die SinaltSkraft Scs
Dcmtlcbcit tacicbs! /!

Berlin 8. g(uqllit. (tSnufenbe.
ridt) Die Ginlogen III oen Oelit.
iden pnrbnHfen ini Dionot Ntoi
poreu iun 250 Ntilionen 0iarf bo.
her aIs i'm porapsaegangenen 0io.
not. inat Die lleberieeiicbe gtGhrid-
tendgentnr Gou oieicr Sunlme
Ueroeu 253 @tillionen @lorf ouf
arieasonleibe anIagen iibcrtrngen.
ioSoB cine glctt 3unabme bon Is
Dlillionen Dart bHeb. Set oem /.
SSSanuar baben ole Ginlngen in oen
Sparbanfen I'M 1900 Wtilicncn
@lort suaenonlnlen geaefiiber 1865
gPillionen leBtes Sabr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-09
1loetterbcricbt.

sir Cnia6o tm0 lllnaeqeu0.
Sdon uno p1rner beite obenO.
Sir GonnerStog lpabrldleiBlib gle.
genidae uno tiibler
sir giebrasfa Geilmeiie betDGlft
uno 9feaenfdlle am Gonuerstao
I'M peitlidlen Cell bete a6en0.
&drmer iH ertremen oitlidlen uno
fiibler i'm nor6meitlihen IeiI 6eute
aben0 fii1lcr Donncrstde.
sir Soma 9Iugeilcin ldl6n ino
pdrlncr belite abell0 1onnerstoa
teiimeiie telpolft ui0 mlhridlcialidj
8eaeafdIle ailbIer ilil aor0Deltlis
den 1eiI.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-09
DciltIc6c Slic9er
iil6cit Git0lait6 l1einls

2onOon, 9. stuguit. GeutIhe
SSlug5elige inlternobner beitte sn
fritber MorgeaItnnoe cine 9o88ia dili
Die oltli9e enaIiIhe uno Die iii0s
6ltli6e &iilte S1ottIonos. Sic Be-.
idr6nften iid Oorduf, cine gfnsoBL
gonben ab5iuuerfen iinternnblnerl
ober feineit Slug IonoeinlD0gtB.
9rei sSrauen uno Elm Rin0 iuuroen
getotet unO Ia 8erionen iuur0et
perlest. gs mliroe an nilitdriId)en
@eb1uoen fem GddOen onaerihfct
gluoca, sSa.. 8. gIuoltIt. qag
Der bieiigc 1tetboOiIten Bentlide
9aitor 5. 81. SDiier oltf bent gdbn
bof ouf ieinen 3ug iunrtcfe, Der iba
nod Ges Nioines brinaen iollte,
itieB Der einfabretioe 3ua auf einr
eSepndforrc un0 id)leuoerfe oieiaibr
aegen Enltor 9oiier 1erieIhr wtir.
oe ID lhIper rerlekf, 0aB e als.
2ladllnittad ialnell @eiii nnfoah.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-09
glnNur 9a6lman plniSiert fir
Omaha.

9irgerneiIter 3ablman unO
George gronocis pom Cmobo mer.
Den 0onnerstag nit Sen Y1itgIie-
bern Der obigen 95eboroe itno
SfnbanttSietretdr Meglopo cine 8e.
ipredung babcn, I'M fir Gntab1
4}ropoganoa 5l MAIDEN nito 81 Der.
iudleil cine Der 5n6lf gooenfreoit
bnnfeu fit 0moba 81 gepinnen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-09
l1imltiticitssGr Grplciiclt
ilt 1sOitiesbcra!

a0nigsberg 8. gtugult, iiber Scr
lin mo 2onoon. Ginc Sen6iln9
Mumtioll iueldl pom gnbnbof aus
geloocn tucroen ioIltc, crplooierte
ou Ntontag. 0reiBig Manner uno
5lpon5ig' 5rauen mitroen babel &c.
t6tet un0 bieraebn an0ere Serlonen
mur0en idluer perlett, lpdDren0 56
leihterc &erlebltngen oupontrugen.
sSnfolee Der Grploiion entltnno
Elm iSener. oaS ieOoh balo unter
&ontroae gebrddt meroen touute.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-09
1icilc Gffcnliuc
Scr Jtalicncr!
Die 0abclmadler, aufGnslidl seiuur.
fen, Orinaen init srOher
llebermadlt DOr.

g9ien, 8. glnguit, iIber 2onoou. II
Der om glbeno Oes 7. slugllit bonn
@iener arieasont berousgegebene
geriht bat iolgenoen Mortlaut.
Sm glbibnitt 0es @or5er 9riifen.
topics uno oui Dem Dober6oplateau
miro i9per aefdmpit. gl1f Dem
Monte Sebotino uno Monte Sun
1iihele iino bic bartnddigen a1ni.
pie. Die Die aan8e gtndt bin0urd
nnoauerten, nod niht gum glbihIuB
eefommen. llniere Grnppen baben
Dem 6etno oen groBeren &eil Ger
Dorgei6obcnen steIunaclL in ole
or iii eriten glnlaut emgeorlngen
NOR, 0urd @egenangriffc lpieoer
entriiien. 8isber murOcn oil un-
berlpunocten @eiangenen 80 Off
5iere uuO 1900 @ioun einaebroht.
Die itnlieniide 0fieuiipe iesie ant
5, 9lugrlt i'm iitOlidjeu glbidnltt Der
Goberoobobe Gin; oie Stolienet grif-
fen uniere Stellungen init penig-
items lieben 9iegilnentern an. Die.
ieu glngriif ging cine iiebcnitiinoige
artilericoorbcrcitung boroils. llnies
re 2Lrtiaerie ncreiteltc onf1nnlih oae
9Lugriife, ipGter nber 0raug Der
5eiub an ueriaieocnen 9untten III
inierc Stealmg ein nurOc ie0o6
ilberall bulausgclporien. @ir mad.
ten 230 lmDeripun0etc @efangenc
lno erbeuteteu 5pci Maidinen.
geuebre.
9tOm flaggt.
9fom, 8. gluguit. 8ei @Gr5
ipiitet beute Elm eiltiebIi9er &anpf.
3pei WaQionen SoIoaten itebcn iid5
i'm bliltigen Ringcn gegcniiber; Der
9riidenfopf bel @0r5 un0 llmgegenO
befillOet ii9 in 0anocn Ser Stale
her. uuo Elm Stllrmanoriff auf @or5
lit I'M @aRge. lleber $1,000 Deter
reiHer befinocn iid III @efongen-
idaft. (Gas lit itranlm crlogeu.)
Monte Son 9dbele unD Monte &C.
batino muroen bon ben Stalienern
gcnomlucn 9tum legte 5laeger.
idntud an, ais bic Ginna6me Des
(S6r5 griirfenfcpfs aamelbct muroe
l5n anocren italieniiden st10ten
iuuoen Siegpsieiefn Itdtt. 9ie
fcicrn piel 81 friib, Oann in pan0-
imore6eu oiirite fitb 0as 8ilo om
Snion5o iebr 5u itnguniteh Der Sta
liener ucrGn0crn.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-09
lticr5iu 6rllbcr>
1trbciter Deric6iittct!

ggilfesborre. g0.. 8. MIG. s5il
Der 3edlc gle 6 Der 9enniblponia
@ool So jill Siltermnft ercipnete iiA
heute Friih eine grploiion. 40 eras
bcnlelIte lpiiroeu perihutfet Man
Iefliraltets oab lie nile uaIaefplHaIen
tius
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-09
ee6enslannlih ms 8ndlt6ans

gifiniou, u 81. .. slngllt
sSranf Yang pon Chicago, ein afit
aIieo Der i. % u. muroc geitern
lucaen ermor0lala nes bieliaen s5drs
lters Nouis SarIou 5ll Iebenslanelis
der BudltbaAAisraIe perurteilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-09
gIibitra6l Ocrnriadlt ;ysner.

Beaumont, Ser... 8 gluouit.
sjn Orei GelbeGdlter 0cr tsulf gsipe
Zine 60. rabc el @iito id)Iug Der
Hlit Elm uno ieBie Tie IN ,9rauo.
Ser nnaeridlicie SdlaDpn miro allf
aeidakt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-09

Gbicago, Sa., 8. 9lugiiit. - 9oS
rieiige GoIileum mar geitern abell6
bon 2euten ilberfiiIlt, Die geforlmen
moren ben republifonii6en Broii.
oentihofts aouoionten Charles y.
Sugbes recon 5i b0ren.
S5n ieiner aaiprahe griff 9ugbes
Ole gegcnu1rtigc 9erpaltlm1 lpegen
i5rer maBloien 8eridmelloimg all
uno lpieoerbolte teilmeiie lelne idon
III Detroit erbobcnen 9ciduIoiglui4
gen uno glnflaqen gegeil 0Gr Broii-
oenten 8iIion luto Die oeluofratiihe
8erlDaltltng. @cionOers Die beriebl-
te Merifp-Golittf nobm Der Steiner
wieOer oroentlid) unter Die Slpe.
@r erfI1rte, oob er, f1ls eripablt,
nur iolde W11rner, mel1e oofitr
qltnliii5iert ipGren, 81 0en betrefieit-
oen Aentcrn bcrnien nilrOe, ie0od)
nidt, mie geqenp6rtig gei6dbe,
2ellte, Die bon ben ibneu 5u iiber-
tragenoen Boitcn uno Yflihtcn
ni6ts berItdnocn MIR I'M iie fitr
ibre Der 8artei geleiiteten Qienite
8lt belobnen.
Wiit Den 8etpiIigungen I'M &otly
greB, nelhe ans Der oaiiB mid lit0
i6 fiib Gid tpieGer" Bolitit erfolgt
ieien. fuilrOe er ebenfals Elm gnDe
MAIDEN. gr trete fir eineri ge-
i6dftsma}igen uno bernntlportli6en
9lusgabe- uno Gteuer.@ntluurf eiit,
Der iih altf Gatlahen griinOe, obne
jeoe n9ot glir@.
Die oenotratild)e Bartei nabere
li6 Der e5oee ciites Shusaolles ipie
ein ipioerlpeuItigeS 9ferb. 3n 1912
babe Oie 0empfrdtiid1r 9lotiorn Der,
fauoct, boB Elm 5hub5oll n1ifoniti-
tlttionell lei. Sect iagten Die Ge.
mofroteu in g8irfli1feit, Oab Der
europaii1e strieg Die aonititntion
Der Ser. Stdoten berGn0ert bobe.
glber man 0ilrfe ben 0entofrnten
ui9t cine Minltte 3ittral1en, oaB iie
oie oueritaniitbe Snouitrie beidliiben.
Sic bdtten eS einuol nidt in i6ren
&no6cn itefen.
Suglcs BAIT Gmpfans ab.
8dbreno Oes Cages botte Serr
Sugbes tpi9tise llnterre0ungen nit
8oritber g8ilccr Dom republifaniA
ideu gtationalsQonitee, 9argermei-
iter Sbontpion unb aloeren beoeu-
tcnoen republifaniicben 6iibrern. or
belt AUDI einen offeutli6en @nl-
pfang ob, iuobei er nit ilber bret
tallieno 9erionct einen SGn0eorud
me6ielte. 9err Su1bes trot 0ana
gegel elf llbr aben0s Oie 8eiter-
reiie nab ct. @aul an.
GriuiOerau8 anf ,pusbes glnflaaen.
8aibington 8. gluguit. 9lls
5olge elmer i6u9eren 8eiprcdlung
5rpii6cn 8rdiioent 8ilion luo iei.
men @nbinettSmifnIip0qrn iihpr Aie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-09
0nales ba[. Csmpfana al.
@rmiSerana anf 6na6es 9InfIaaen

8aibington 8. 9(uguit. 9lls
5olge elmer l6uoeren 8eiprc6ung
'5piiAcn 8rdlioent 8ilion lmo iei.
men aobinettsmitgIieOern iiber oie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
AMUSEMENT NOTES
Blind People are to Sing in Barre Next
Tuesday.

The first appearance in Barre of Mr..
John and Miss Mary McCay, the talented
brother and sister, both blind, at How
land hall, next Tuesday evening will, ac-
cording to testimonials from the press
OF New England and New York state,
be a novel and interesting event in the
history of Barres entertainments.
Both are skilful pianists. Miss MeCay
has a pure sweet and sympathetic So
prano voice with good range, while
her brother is the possessor OF rich
baritone. He excites much laughter by
his droll humor and stories of Irish wit
and his 'cleyerness as an lmpersonator,'
says the Albany Argus, SIS to be won
dered at, since he has never been able to
look upon the actions of others" No
less natural and amusing is the dialogue
song, MIR. and Mrs Smith" in which
McCay takes the part of a scolding wife.
The brother and sister have bith been
blind since early ehildhood.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
Common Clay Saturday Evening.

Interest runs high in the Forthcoming
production of Common Clay" the ia
nous New York success which a. II
Woods will present at the opera house
for an engagement of two performances
next Saturday Nov. %, matinee and
night, after its remarkable success at the
Republic theatre, New York, where ii
ran for solid year. The fame of the
piece has already preceded it and play
goers from coast to coast are already
familiar with the success OF this latest
A. II. Woods triumph in the field OF
managerial activity.
An absorbing story, sparkling comedy,
human interest and mastery character
liza tions make Common Clay" one of
the finest products OF the playwright
art in recent years. II is a play to see
and remember The east includes Frank
Readck, Eugene NJ. Desmond, Richard
Lyle, Rexford Kendrick, Louis Hartman,
Robert W. Smiley. Henry Travcrs, Law
renee Haynes, Harry Abbot, Belle Mitch
ell, Mile Freeman, Cecilia Griffith, Lii
liam Claire, Beatrice Worth.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
TOPSH4M

Rev. C. A. Lay was indisposed the first
of the week.
II. b. White was at Waits River on
Wednesday, collecting taxes.
Cleveland Hood was in Woodsville on
Monday to consult DR.. Miller in regard
to his eye, which seems little better.
Mrs, Rufus Person was called to Brad
ford last Saturday by the critical condi-
tion of her daughter, Mrs. Heath.
Ira WEIGH and Rodney Wilds were in
Groton on Monday.
John Williams and family of Corinth
were at j. G. Langs last Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Mckay and daughter, Miss
Sarah, are at the home of ID. &. Mckay
of West Topsham for the present.
Among the lucky deer hunters thus far
are Paul and Russell Morrison. Not
many have been shot. as the snow has
made it rather difficult to travel.
Blanche Blood is stopping with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. f. Taplin and attending school.
d. n. Mckay is very i'll from blood
poisoning. DIR. Nathan Caldwell of Grot-
on is the attending physician and he has
two trained nurses.
II. c. McLam. f. +. Powers and Rev.
c. A. Lay motored to Bradford on Thurs
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
The Rich Man Never Knows What He
Wants.

The December Woman's Home Com
panion has an article in which this pas
sage occurs:
"The nuisance for the man who has
acquired great financial resources usual.
ly is that he doesn't know what he
wants. Possessing the resources and
feeling the moral necessity to have re-
course to them, he looks about for some
thing to want, and he selects the most
costly thing The acquisition of this
most costly thing always involves, in
practice, the separation of the rich man
from society. Thus, he will acquire
large estate, or several large estates, and
cut himself off from the world by gates,
doors, miles of drive, lodge keepers, me.
malls, and secretaries. Or he will ac-
quire a two-thousand-ton yacht aud cross
the Atlantic privately, though less quick.
~. less comfortably, and even less pri-
vately than on a great liner. Or he will
keep private orchestra, instead of be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE IT'S BEAUTY
Try Thisl Hair Gets Thick, Glossy,
Wavy and Beautiful at
Once

Immediate? - Yes! Certain 80 that s.
the joy OF it. Your hair becomes light,
soft, lhstrous and beautiful as a young
girls after Danderine hair cleanse.
just try this-moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw il
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This viii cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in
Just few moments you have doubled
the beauty OF your hair A delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or is seraggy, faded, dry,
brittle or thin. Besides identifying the
hair, Danderine dissolves every particle
of dandruff; cleanses, purifes and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping itching
and falling hair, but what will please
YOU most will be after a few weeks use,
when you see new hair--fine and downy
at first-yes-but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp. II you care for
pretty, soft hair. and lots of II, surely
get 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter and just try it.--Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
RANDOLPH

Harold Tatro, who for the last mont
has been in Schenectady, n. Y, returne'
last week and Monday went to Montpel
Ter to take a position in the Lane Man
uaoturing company's plant.
The homes of j. f. Williams, C. c
Reynolds, George Linton, w. A. George
ii. II. Chase and Dana Luce have beer
in quarantine for several days for whoop
ing cough.
j. A. Gould has sold to w S. Smith
ers OF Orleans an acre of land on How
ard street, and "A pasture, consisting Of
about fourteen acres south OF the sana
forum.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Alton Briggs in Barre, Wednesday, the
child being the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. +. f. Briggs OF this place.
Miss Catherine Allen, who has been
employed in the telephone exchange
went to her home in Rochester this week
A daughter, Lucy Olivia, was born
Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones'
who live on the Zeno Page farm.
The Woman's Missionary union of the
Bethany church met Friday afternoon to
prepare barrels, to be sent away, and to
tie puff A program consisting of
short articles by Mrs. Fraser Metzger,
Mrs Cheney, Mrs. L. A. Thomas and
Mrs. Carroll Granger, was given and this
was followed by social hour, and light
Refreshments were served
Albert Clinton Adams and Miss Gladys
Hunter, both of Norwich, were married
at the home OF the brides sister, Mrs
4. p. Sargent, in Norwich, Nov. 10, The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Adams, and nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
b. Adams of this place.
Miss Blond Seymour, who has been
passing the time with her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Seymour, since the adjournment
of Congress, has gone to Hyde Park to
resume her duties as secretary to Hon.
Carroll S. Page.
Mrs Ernest Sargent of Woodsville, n.
H., arrived here on Thursday for a short
stay with her sister, Mrs. j. c. Sher-
burne.
Judge Stow held probate court here
this week, and at this time a minor
child, Merrill James Hampton, from the
home for destitute children,
was adopted by Harry +. and Eva l.. La
rose, and the child was given the name of
Merrill Austin Larose. Another child
from the same home. adopted by C. c.
and Emma L. Reynolds, whose name was
John Ashline, was given the name of
William Erwin Reynolds.
The two hunters of Randolph who have
been successful are Felix Stokes and
Allen Battles They went into camp ON
OPP of the mountain in Lost Nation" |
Monday, and before Wednesday night, |
eturned to camp with two handsome
,uck deer. Mr. Battles prize was 200 .
'ound deer with eight prongs and Mr.. /
stokes weighed 225 pounds when
ressed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
SAGE TEA BEAUTIES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Grayl 1t Darkens So Nat
urally That Nobody Can
Tell

You can turn gray faded hair beauti-
fully dark and lustrous almost over night
il you'll get 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth' 8
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old, famous sage tea recipe, improved by
the addition of other ingredients, are
sold annually, says a well-known drug
gist here. because it darkens the hair
so naturally and evenly that no one can
tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise awaiting
them, because after one or two applica-
tons the gray hair vanishes anu your
locks become luxuriantly dark and beau
tiful
This is the age of youth. Gray haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted around,
so get busy with Wyetf's Sage and Sui
phur Compound tonight, and you'll be
delighted with your dark. handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within
few days.
This preparation is toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
tion or prevention of disease.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
BETHEL

Hugh Allen of East Barnard was a re-
cent successful deer hunter, from Harry
Tewks burys as a center.
Clinton Bagley has been at the Ran
dolph sanatorium several days for treat
ment OF hand which was burned badly
on live wire last summer The hand
healed long ago and the present treat
ment is to straighten the fingers.
The Universalist ladies tulip" bazaar
opened yesterday afternoon with a good
Attendance despite a steady downpour of
rain. The town hall was Frettily deco
rated and every booth was artistic and
attractive. Mrs. W. G. Shaw and Mrs.
p. L. Martin were in charge of well
patronized chicken.pie supper served at
$50 Mrs c. d. Cushing, Mrs. w. C..
Harvey and Mrs J. s. Kimball were in
charge of the fancy goods booth; Mrs
%. d. Greene, Mrs. +. c. Putnam and
Mrs. w. P. Thompson, apron booth; Mrs.
Robert Noble, Mrs. Alice Hall and Mrs.
G. 0. Spaulding, ice cream Miss Leila
Gushing and her Sunday school class,
girls booth; Miss Mary Cushing, candy
booth; Mrs. f. T.. Wallace and Miss Alb
bic Whitcomb, fish pond; Mrs. d. NJ.
Strong, Mrs. +. l.. Bass and Miss Bertha
Burnett, parcel post memory table. The
bazaar continues to-day, and this even
ing the play, What's In Name?' will
be presented by strong local cast.
George p. Nichols, hunting with DR..
G. j. Rumrill of Randolph shot a l75-
pound buck Tuesday.
Supt. NJ. A. Sturtevant held a meeting
of the high school and grade teachers
yesterday afternoon.
w. V. Lawless, who had worked in
Windsor, now is working in Fitchburg,
Mass and his wife and daughters are at
their old home here.
Clearance sale of trimmed and un-
hats at maryelously low prices,
at Mrs. +. f. Martelrs, Emery hotel,
Bethel, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-24
SOUTH CABOT

Barney Anderson of Plainfeld was at
Luther Warden's over Sunday.
Gilbert Needham shot nice seven
pointed buck Wednesday near Devil hill
ID. A. Colberth of Peacham pond was
here Monday.
Avon Hall was in st. Johnsbury Mon
day and Tuesday on business.
Ora Kittredge of Walden visited his
daughter, Mrs. C. B. Bouldry, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Members of Myrtle temple, No. 2, of
Marshfield are requested by the NJ. f. C.
to be present next Saturday evening,
Nov. rs, as there is work. Refreshments
will be served
Laurentine Rollins of Walden visited
at L. j. Eastman's part of this week.
Mrs. Hiram Darling is in Montpelier
for few days this week.