davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-03
Fall Millinery for 1916
TALK OF THE TOWN


Dr. Denton's sleeping garments at Alb
bolts.
Cough plasters free at Russell's. Sc
ad. page s.
II. S. Springer OF Norfolk, n. Y, wa
among the business visitors in the cit,
yesterday and to-day.
| Miss Ethel Basiord returned yesterda,
to her home in st. Albans, after passinl
| the week end with friends in Barre an,
Montpelier.
| Rev. Robert Dewey, pastor of st. An
drew's church in Waterbury, was a CUES
! yesterday of Rev. p. NJ MeKenna at st
Monica 5 rectory on Summer street.
Charles Page. who has been visiting az
the home of his mother, Mrs. Mason Pag,
OF Elm street, returned yesterday K
Allston. Mass, where he is employed.
Don't fail to visit the ladies great suit
and coat sale Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday Oct. 5. and :, Morse block, 264
North Main street. +. T. Garrison & Co
In the Norwich university football
lineup against Trinity college OF Hart
ford. Conn, Saturday appeared the name
of Roscoe McIver OF Graniteyille. a for.
mer football star at Goddard seminary
Heavy registration Saturday and Mon
day evenings indicate that the 1867
enrolment at the Barre evening drawing
school in the Mathewson building will
exceed the aggregate of any other year
since the school was established. Many
OF the high school students are to take
advantage of the courses this year and
the enrolment also includes large num-
Der of young men who are employed in
the granite industry Regular sessions
will begin this evening and hereafter the
elementary courses will be given on al
ternate evenings, either Tuesday and
Thursday or Wednesday and Friday. w,
A. Murray and William Duff, now mem
bers of the faculty, are to assume their
duties tonight.
Chief Sinclair of the police force is in
receipt of telegram from Chief G. T.
McDermott of the Woburn, Mass, police
department asking for informa tion con
corning the parents or other relatives OF
three boys who are detained in that city
on vagrancv charges. Two brothers,
John Anderson and Fred Anderson, give
their ages as Is and Is years. respective
" and the third uamber of the trsmping
trio is James Craig, aged 10. When
questioned by the Woburn police the
boys said they left their home in Groton
4 month ago and had been on the road
almost continuously until detained in
Chief McDermott is anxious to
locate those people who are expected to
be interested in the whereabouts OF the
hove Cbiof Sinclair confnrrinp hv fele- !
,honc with the authorities in Groton, !
earns that no boys are missing in that |
ricinity and that the names of the An
lersons and the Craigs are unknown |
3roton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-03
GOOD VALUES

Good sound red cooking Apples, per peck ~ zoe
Large sound Pie Apples per peck ...... 25c
The best dry Squash you ever ate from the Dimoclt
Farm.
Western Fresh Eggs, per dozen .............. 34c
Fancy Hand-Picked Yellow-Eye Beans, per quart 15c
Red Star Brand Sweet Potatoes, per peck ..... Soc
A good drinking Coffee, per 10. ............. 19c
Ladd's Special Coffee Soc value, per b.. SOC
Burns Blend Tea, always good per ID. ....... 39c
Oolong Tea in bulk, per 10 .......... 24c to 45c
Buy 5-fb. can of Fancy Peanut Butter for - 60c
The F. D. Laid Company
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-03
Navajo Art Craft
Real Indian Blankets

These Blankets are made by
the Oregon City Wooden Mills
of Oregon City, Oregon.
These are the same kind of
Blankets made for the Indians
of the West.
Prices on these Blankets will sur
prise you, as they are much lower
than one would expect.
We have these Navajo Blankets at
three prices, at S5.9S, S6.9S and
$500, the lower-priced ones selling
the fastest.
These Navajo Blankets are being
shown for few days in our win.
dow
These Navajo Blankets are used for
touches, automobiles, bath robes, and
every place that a nice Wool Blanket
is to be used. Just the Blanket for
camping and hunting trips. No other
Blanket fills so many uses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-03
NORTH RANDOLPH

Mrs w. G. Buzzell has been having an
attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Myrtle Durkee OF WilIiamstown
spent last week at her home here.
Howard and Floy Camp have returned
to the Z. " NJ.
Mrs. Clark Hall has returned from the
Randolph sanatorium' where she under
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Sherman and Mr..
and Mrs Joe Kidder have returned to
their homes in Connecticut and New
York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-03
81 y l{2a

\: BOOKCASE in the house is morethan
"A one more piece Of furniture. 1t is the
rallying point Of home culture, the chill
dren's treasure chest, the store Of big sisters
romance, brother Bobs spinner Of yarns
and the genial companion and philosophic
friend of the elder members Of the family.
It is the Heart of the Home W And if it is
a Globe. We,nicke Sectional Bookcase it
grows as the book collection grows. section
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-03

being added to section as needed. Books
never overflow and clutter up tables or
open shelves, there to gather dust, grow
dog-eared or be damaged otherwise.
Globe Weynicke patented features insure
the perfect protection of books-they ex-
clude dust and excessive moisture, and
prevent sticking, binding, warping, sagging
or mechanical difficulties of any sort what
ever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-03
Ladies' Bath Robes

We are now ready to show
you one of the largest and best
lines of Ladies Bath Robes we
have ever had. These are
Robes that are made from the
Beacon Falls Blankets, which
is a guarantee as to quality.
At $3.50 is line of Bath Robes
that are made in some exceptional!
new patterns. The qualities are the
seasons best.
At $500 is Bath Robe that is
made from heavy Beacon Falls
Blanket Is made good and full and
in some exceptional new patterns.
At $500 you will find some Bath
Robe qualities that are the best we
have ever shown.
At $500 and $500 is line of
Mems Bath Robes that will appeal
to you as values that are unusual.
In the better grades are some ex.
ceptional values in Ladies Bath
Robes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-03

garment will please you so well that
you will want more.
DR.. Denton's comes in two styles,
clio, open crotch, and CHS, drop seat.
Small sizes of No. clio at soc, from
that up to CSC, according to size.
We have a good imitation of DR..
Denton's at from soc to Csc each,
sizes up to II years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-03
Ladies' Wool and Silk

We are now i'll
position to give
you a good selec-
ton of the seasons
new Dress models,
This is a line of
Dresses that are
made and designed
by one of New
York S largest and
best Dress houses.
Here you viii find
a variety of styles
and designs that
are different. Not
all sizes of all de.
signs, but we can
give You over so
different models to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-03

select from-Dresses that are new
and up to the minute in make and
design,
These are shown in Woods, Wool
and silk Combinations, and in All
silk, MesasIne and Charmeuse, the
popular materials.
We now have large variety of
the new things in Evening Dresses.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15
Preparedness.

Much is being said now about preparedness against war in the way of more ships and a larger army. The great majority of American people are with Presi- dent Wilson in his policies. But have we thought of the great in security of Arkansas and of our unpreparedness in the way of foea and feed. What about our hout supply? What about our beef and pork supply? What about our but ter and egg and poultry supply9 Even the past year few realize that Arkansas growed only half enough of the above articles to supply her own people. If war were to be de- clared against us, could Arkansas
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15

didate for Sheriff and Collector.
 We take pleasure in calling the attention ot the voters of this coun- ty to MT. Gfaig's candidacy. for the reason he belongs to one of the pioneer families of this county. is a nephew of the late lamentad Judge Henry Bum, and a sen of Peter Craig and Annie Bum Craig. the latter only a few weeks ago passed from this earth to the God, whom she loved and served, ard who was well known to nearly every citizen of the county. Finn Craig. as he is familiarly called and known to everyone, was born, reared and ed ucatad within the confines of old Union countv. and he is capable, efficient and painstaking in all things he undertakes to do. He is one of the best known men in the county, always affable ana agreea-
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15

really feed herself. feed and main tain her live stock. support her schools, churches, shops and fac tories? If beef and Fork were to De tfebled in priae how many farm CTS would able to have beef and pork to sell ard yet rlenty to eat. If cotton were to drop 10 six cents of could not be sold ecul1 aIl Ar <ansas yet feed herself and bs hap y? The farmer in America who Ioes not play safe this } ear and for the next ten years in the way # growing his oWa feed and feed 5tuffs is not a patriotic citizen. If II trains were to stop running into Arkansas for a month there would 3e star9atiz n for many.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15
The Cettoa Gu.iooK.

Recently it WIS announced that Germany had found substitute for cotton in making gunpow5er and that even after the war that country would not use cotton in her ammunition factories. if the var does not close soon the Euro .pean nations will be 50 crushed by dsot that they Wfll net be able to buy cotton for this Or any other p4foee. Of course the failure to keep 0p the supply of cotton for textiles waul3 naturally make a tremendous demand for cotton if the people were not so bardened with taxes. The outlook for q big cotton t6ads tais year ie bad. The Southern farmer who banks his all' on cotton tajs season is oef- taiely taxing I gamblers risk. The safs thing is to make another cut" and with a smaller acreage produce a good yisl5 of good quality and thsn stand q fair chance to get a deseutspfica. q profit above cost of production. The Extension Diyis- i5a of the University ef Arkansas, esopaeatIag Wit1 the Department of Agriculture. is making q cam paign for safe farming.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15
New York Biggest City in the World.

Nearly all geographies and re- ference books still give London as the most populous city on the globe, but for some time New York has occupied that place. and new police census of that city which has just been taken confirms this. By this census the population of greater New York including the boroughs of Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx. Richmond and Queens-is is 5,25Z, 1885. This is a gain of about 245, ,OOO over the figures shown by the last state census and of about 4eO.OOO over the last federal cen sus of 1910.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15
BIG iIs,f NEAT FRIDAY.
Barbecue and Speaking by Prominent Mea
 at Dedication of School Buildinl.

Friday, January 21, is expected to oe gala day for Huttig and vi= cinity when the dedication cere- monies of the new high school building for consolidated district No 60 will be held
 Arrangements for big barbecue to be held at noon are all complete and the pupils of the domestic science department of the sehool are to serve a banquet that night prepared under the directions of the domestic science teacher, Mis- Kate Murphy.
 Prof. J. L. Bond and Prof. Tor reyson of the state department of education will both be here to de liver address and Earle W. Hodges. secretary of state, and possibly Dr. c. H. Brough and Judge |. G. Smith, the other two candidates for governor, will be here on that day.
 An interesting program will be rendered and the school building will be open for inspection Ev- erybody is cordially invited and re-  quested to bring baskets Sc thaf there will be pleety to eat for all The funds for the meats, bread. etc have been raised and a big time is expected.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15
VI. L. SEAG1N, at fIuttig Meat Market.
Four Kinds Of People.

There are four kinds of people in the world:
 (a) Those who are grouohy at home and pleasant everywhere else.
 (b) Those who are pleasant at home and grouchy elsewhere. Co Those who are pleasant both at home and elsewhere.
 (b) Those who are grouchy everywhere.
 Class (a) are as the sands of the sea.
 Class (b) are rare.
 Glass Co are rarer.
 Glass (d) are public and private isances.-Judge.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15
HeIp Wanted 10 Clean Grounds.

Two teams and a number of men were at the school grounds last Saturday to help clean them for the big barbecue on the 21, but considerable work is to be done yet and it is earnestly requested that all who can be on hand at 9 o'clock Saturday, Jan. 5, to complete the job.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15
Next lyceun samber January 20th.

Herbert A. Spraque and Floy Mahan Spraque and their company of phantom players will appear at the auditorium of the new school building on Thursday evening Jan. 20, as the third number of this seasons lyceum course in Rip Van Wrinkle"
 Two people who, for many years have presented complete four act plays with all the characters cos tuned and eonvincingly portrayed. Unlike anything else on the plat form.
 Alone they become all the per sons of the play.
 How they accomplish this. keeps you wondering. It adds to the in- terest of the play itself.
 You hear many psole. You see many people. They even make you see the Phantom Dwarfs.
 Every citizen in Huttig should be present at this initial performance in the new auditorium as any mon- ey over the guarantee will go to the School Improvement assoeia- tien. There are 560 seats in the auditorium and we hope to see ey- cry seat occupied
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15

ble and It $ q real joy to transact business of any kiAd with hi q.
 For the past three years he has held the important and responsible position of County Treasurer of this county. and he has been found at his post of duty and at his place of business at all times to serve and wait upon those who had busi= ness to transact in this office.
 His books are neatly and cor feetly kept no mistakes or errors, as shown by the various commit tees. whose duty 1t is under the law, to investigate ard report on the various officers of the county.
 In presenting his claims to the voters of Union county for the of fee of Sheriff and Collector, it is done with the firm belief that he can serve the people in this capaci- U efficiently and in a manner that will be approved of and commend ed by the tax payers and seIectors of the county.
 1t will be hIs policy. should the people select him for this import ant office to enforce the law at all times to tha very best of his ability ard to carry out the orders and mandates of the courts in a bu8i- ness like and fearless manner.
 He solieits your support and influence. and if elected to this of fee. will so conduct himself and the affairs of the office in manner that no one who sees fit to cast their vote for him will ever have cause t9 regret the same, and promises the same courteous treat ment to one and all. as he has heretofore accorded to the public I general. Keep his candidacy ir mind
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15
Methodist Church Services

The following services Will be aeld at Uaion church Sunday: Sun day school at 900 q. n. Preach ing at II a. m. and Z:5o p. n. by the pastor. Junior League at 500 ). m. EpWorth 1 eague at 6:50 p. n. A cordial invitation is extend sd to all to attend these services.
 Rev. s. K. BURNETT. Pastor
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15
Notice

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay S5o.oo as a reward to any one. not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted Of depra- datlng or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February. 9O6.
 UNION SAW MllL Go.
 By F. ". Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15

The tax collector will be at th following places in Lapile township on the dates named to collect you taxes for 1915. Meet him ano them then to avoid paying the pen alty;
 Strong, Thursday and Friday, January 2z and 28.
 Huttig, Tuesday and Wednesday. February and 2.
 Felsenthal. Thursday, Feby 8.
 Lapile, Friday, February 4.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15
Deadly sinnle pieeases.

Measles and scarlet fever are chi drens ailments among most white peo- ples. but deadly plaques to ali ages among PolSHesians and lndians The latter. however. are developing some thing like immunity to these infec- tiors. measles no longer can wipe out half q tribe as il used to do.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness. md that IS by a constitutional remedy. famed condition Of the mucous lining Of the EEstachian Tube When this tube is inhaTned you have a ru.nbling sound imperfect hearing, and when il is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the iphammato can be reduced and this tube restored to it's normal condition. hearing will be deatroyed forever. Many cases Of deafness are caused by eatarrh, which Is an inflam e9 condition of the mucous faces. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys- tenn.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Cata rrh Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists, 75c
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. 0.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15
i'm Craig Ter Sheriff.

It is now known throughout tbe that Finn Craig. whose an aouncement appears ia this week s issue of the Hattig News. is can
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15
Tor Safe.

Sixteen acre Truck farm, in high state of cultivation. One i've room house, two tenant houses, two good wells, pasture with water tank and barn. One-half mile west of Huttig. For prices sec
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15
Tax Collectors Dates.

To get the news read The News
The Huttig news., 1916-01-15

Tell us the news for the News
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-04-08
"rha Face in the Moonlight"
VOLUME XIV.

Today's attraction at the Gem
Theatre will be the fve-part William
A. Brady photoplay, "The Face in the
Moonlight" with Robert Warwick
nlavine the dual role of an aristo-
cratic young French officer and his
yillainous half brother.
During the latter part of the reign
of Louis XVIII, Ambrose, an arlsto-
crat, honestly loves Jeanne Mailioche,
a pretty peasant girl, but is compelled
to marry his cousin, Alice de Fon-
tenelles, to preserve their respective
estates. Jeanne dies soon after, leav-
ing a son, who is kidnapped and rails
ed by band of ruffians. Alice's son,
receiving every advantage, is reared
as an aristocrat.
Twenty years or SO later, at the
time Napoleon was in exile, the young
aristocrat, Victor by name, becomes
captain in the kings army. His
half brother, Rabat, son of Jeanne,
has degenerated into criminal, with
price on his head. Strangely
enough, they look exactly alike,
though neither knows of the where
abouts of the other. In fact, Rabat
is ignorant of Victor's existence. The
young captain Is told of Rabat by
his father when the latter is on his
gsatla Aesass zssgaas
Victor IS engaged to Lucille, the
niece of Munier, who is Vlctor's
fathers secretary. Munier becomes
associated with the conspirators who
are seeking to place Napoleonson the
throne of France. In Munier's en-
deavor to steal the funds of the con-
spirators, he becomes associated with
Rabat, the criminal.
Victor is called to the army, and
arranges with Lucille for their fina
adieu at the diligence office. Being
unaware of the existence of Rabat
Lucille believes her lover guilty Of the
murder which she sees sRabat commit
at the meeting place appointed by
Victor. Rabat's face in the moonlight
almost causes Lucille to abandon ali
faith in Victor.
Victor is arrested for the murder,
but before his execution, Lucille
learns the truth concerning Rabat and
forces her uncle, who has acknoWl-
edged his connection with the murder
committed by Rabat, to intercede.
This stays Victor's execution as a
murderer, but as Napoleon has re-
turned to power, Victor is arrested as
political prisoner, and ordered to be
shot.
Victor's release as the murderer
has caused the arrest of Rabat for
that offense. He is to be beheaded.
Both Rabat's and Victor's executions
anscheduled for the same day.
Lucille, knowing of her uncle's part
in the actual murder, forces him to
intercede with Napoleon, thus saving
the life of Victor. Later Victor
meets Rabat, his half brother, for the
first time, and inspires him with the
necessary confidence to face his death
Munier escapes from the country, and
with Napoleon's pardon for his po,
litical offenses, Victor and Lucille are
happily married.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1916-04-08
FREE FAIR FOR EVERY PARISH.
Meetings Called 10 Consider Pro-
posed Legislation.

Plans for the enactment of d law
To- be known as the free fair bill
were developed at i meeting Of fair
officials, farm demonstration agents,
police jurors, educators, public Off
cials, newspaper men and other citi
zens held III Shreveport April
s.. A similar meeting will be held
.Aplil III III Baton Rouge for the ac
eegamodation of those unable to at
tend the Shreveport gathering. State
f air Secretary Brueggerhotf
issued the call for the meetings.
1t IS suggested that the free fair
hiIIs BE introduced at the next ses-
sion of the legislature. The pfan is
for police iuries to be given the atl-
tIlority to purchase sites and erect
"a eia Ms il The zli keaent
afisEies Tor the pun pose Of holding
fairs and conducting demonstration
farms under supervision Of the police
luries and cooperative farm demon
#stration agents, taking the response
.bility and expense from the hands OF
a few loyal citizens and placing it
with the parish government.
Besides discussion of the PROPOSE
ton of free fairs in the parishes and
districts, not including the state fair,
there will be consideration of the
dates for the various fairs to be held
lin Louisiana this year, with a view OF
arranging a schedule SO as to prevent
as many conflicts as possible. It. will
BE planned for ali the parish and dis
trict fairs to be held prior to the
state. fair, so the products from the
various communities may be exhibited
at Shreveport.
Among those urged to attend the
meetings called BY Mr.. Brueggerhoff
are Harry Wilson, the recently nonri-
mated commissioner Of agriculture;
members of police juries of parishes
in which fairs are not now conducted,
wish view of giving them the nee
essary inspiration to organize fairs;
parish and state fair officials, all the
officers of the Junior Extension Ser
vice, Live Stock Extension Bureau
Of the State University and the two
experiment stations, all farm demon
stration agents, newspaper represent
atives, presidents, secretaries and
members of police juries, parish su.
perintendents of education and agri-
cultural high school superintendent