davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-30
BETHEL
Edward A. Nichols Died Saturday After
noon of tuberculosis.


Edward A. Nichols died suddenly Sat
urday afternoon at the home of j. b
Garland in this village. The cause Of
death was tuberculosis, from which he
had suffered several years. He was q
painter and worked at his trade until a
week ago. He did not work last week
but was about the house every day. He
was A years of age and unmarried. He
is survived by two brothers, William
Nichols of Alaska and George p. Nichols
Of this town. The body was taken to
A. Lee Cady's undertaking rooms, where
prayer was offered this afternoon at |
o'clock by Rev j. Wesley Miller, fol
lowed by the Masonic service at Cherry
Hill cemetery.
Henry Smith returned this morning to
Fort Adams, X. l., after a months farm
ing furlough spent in Randolph.
Orion Savage has returned to his home
at Saranac Lake, N. Y, after a months
visit at Miss Mae Savage's
Mrs. A. G. Austin of Boston, with her
daughter, Edith, is visiting her brother,
G. G. Clifford Her husband, Lieut.. Aus
tin, is commanding officer of the New
England detachment, 742d engineers, and
his father was Rev. A. G. Austin, Meth
odist minister in this town and Barnard
some years ago.
Mrs. D. E. Bushey and her children
went Saturday to visit her parents in
Swanton.
The body of Menoti Toentino, a sol.
der who died last Friday at Camp Dew
ems, was brought here on the early train
this morning and was met here by I'm
dertaker Cady and carried to the home
Of Lorenza Marsigli, where the young
man had been guest several times. The
funeral will be at Mr.. Marsigli's and the
burial viii be in this town. He had been
at Camp Devens exactly three months on
the day of his death.
Glide w. Southworth, who had been i'll
at Camp Devens, was reported worse last
Friday and was visited Saturday by his
wife and his father, who returned yester-
day, leaving him with good prospect Of
recovery.
Rev. +. r. Dixon being i'll, there was
no service yesterday at the Congrega-
tional church
The roll of honor at the Methodist
church now has 80 names, II being added
yesterday, as follows: Walter A. Bowen,
Charles M. Charlton, Richard E. Dyer,
Linus A. Edmunds, Iyers A. Hackett,
Bennett 0. Johns, William II. Kendall,
jr., Edwin II. Mcintyre, Earl z. Shepard,
Everett A, Smelling, Glide W. Southworth
and Rix NJ Williams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-30

ana InTe6 QOCIOTS
told me | would
have TO have an
operation. / had
dragging down
pains, b q c k q ch Q
and headaches and
could not do my
Homework. My sis
ter who had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pink hams Vege-
table Compound
asked me to try it. |
have taken several
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-30
BE Is a smart Mar

who insures literally and quickly Those
who have to be pushed into insurance
get there" by the ability Of some other
man. National Life ms Co., Of Vermont.
tMutuall S. S. Ballard, general agent,
Rialto block, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-30
Didn't Do So Badly.

He-Have you ever loved and lostf
She-Oh, no; the jury awarded me
1000 damages Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-30
Something Else Again.

Il hear you are learning Russian"
mo, ] am merely studying it. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-30
THIS WOMAN
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Conn
pound. Many Others
Have Done the Same.

Troy, N. Y.-"I suffered for more
than seven months from a displacement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-30
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.
Pearl Dunn, Assistant Postmaster at
White River Junction

v HHVN NIV0I JUHCLIUH.
White River Junction, Sept. 30.-Pearl
Dunn, assistant postmaster here, died at
his home in this village Saturday from
pneumonia caused by Spanish influenza,
He had been i'll since last Monday. He
was AZ years old and had been EMPLOYED
in the postoffice for n wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

was he universally welcomed and admired and
liked? For and only one reason He could
talk in way that made people listen That was
the asset he had that other men of my acquaintance
had not We had all been too busy trying to make
money through our business knowledge alone He
had made money-penty of it-but he had not
put money getting always first He was wise
enough to know that it is more important to be
than to have. He had acquired an acquaintance
with the finer things of life. That was what made
him interesting in society," and it helped in bust
ness, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
Never at a Loss for Words

lie could discuss in original and delightful
way, but with the conviction that comes only of
expert knowledge, practically every subject that
came up in conversation. He had ideas, and was
never at a loss for words Whether the subject were
music, art science, history foreign countries, lit
erature, made no difference. He brought to each
the riches Of trained mind No fact was isolated
in his memory. 1t always associated with other
facts and opinions, and the stream of conversa-
ton was broad and deep.
He had acquired this gift-and yet he was
busy man. How had he done it? All in less
than tive minutes day" he admitted once when
finally cornered him, wondering how he ever
found time to read with business to care for day
by day and engagements every evening Il Joined
the Mentor Association some time ago Tbat
solved the problem of finding time to keep up with
the inner things in life. | had only common school
education. have not read very extensively. But
that brings me the fruits of arduous study Others
have delved and profit by their knowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

70 it means daily pleasure But much
more! The ability craved to make friends
now possess. used to be miserably shy-never
knew what to say. Now am at ease wherever |
go. ! have simply found the easiest way in the
world to make friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
The Money Value

used to think that business and culture
couldn't be combined, he went on, but to my
amazement found that the new power brought
to me through The Mentor Association was the
most valuable business asset had With the new
confidence it brought me | could go out and meet
men in all walks of life. had ability to get bust
ness that never had BEFORE
New opportunities opened up | formed
valuable connections My business is growing |
tell you it is personality that counts more than any
thing else. That is the first essential to success
The Mentor Association changed me from an Office
grind to with ability to create business.
could not give better advice to any young man |
know than to Join that organization "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
The Secret of
Likeableness

What was the secret of his fas-
cination? He did not seem to
make any special effort to be
agreeable. He was no more
\ polished than half a dozen
4 \ other men who moved in
me \ the same circle. Why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
The Mentor Association

he Mentor Association is national inst;tu
ton made up of group of men and women now
numbering more than hundred thousand who
have determined to learn just one new worthwhile
thing every day. 1t is wonderful idea-to learn
one new thlng-a really important thing-each
day, instead of trying to cram their heads full snd
learning practically nothing worth while.
And 1T is really marvellous. the ground that
can be covered in this way in Just few minutes
each evening. Had not seen an example of what
can can De learned and heard the story from his own
'pS would never have believed it. All this mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
What 1t Brings

Membership in The Mentor Association en-
titles you to several distinct services:
Fr't-24 issues Of The Mentor bringing beautifully printed
and illustrated every weeks all about subject written
by leading authority upon that ubject-3OO pages during the year
Second-o0O beautiful illustrations distributed during the year
through the text of the "A of The Mentor
Thid-l44 gavure or color pictures reproduced on heavy
paper all ready for framing Deep rich bring out all the
beauty of the originals Each 6x9 On the back picture
crisp hive minute description of the subject that portrayed
Fourth-Answers any question Art, Travel Literature
History Nature subject act-each by an authority
Authoritative Club Programs. Any program you may
want for club reading circle literary afternoon or evening
Your entire club program will be outlined for the wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

appreciation and knowledge of the great works of
the big masters in all the fields Of art and literature
his wonderfully interesting viewpoint on travel and
SCIENCE had from his membership in The
Mentor Association-by learning one new thing
each dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
All Yours for About 1c a Dav

One OF the most surprising things about the
Mentor service is its low cost made possible bv the
large membership. Were this information to be
prepared especially for you it would cost great
many thousands of dollars. but because the cost is
distributed among many the to each is nominal
=, little more than cent day! Send this Coupon
NOW But you may examine The Mentor care
fully before sending any money and if you are not
entirely satisfied your membership will be imme-
dlatey cancelled if you notify us within lO days.
Otherwise, send only 100 on receipt of bill and
$l.oO month for three months. This is special
otter and may never appear here again. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17

to receive The Mentor for year
Nwenty-four attractive issues, including
IA gravureS and hundreds of pages of text
matter wonderfully iluStrated) and all tn
privileges of the personal service. Please Ell
my name to receive The Mentor and will sen
800 upon receipt Of memorandum, and ST.
month for only three months or ! will notify
10 days to cancel my membership.
Name -. ..'....
Address
Civ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-17
= life Easiest Way in the World to Make Friends

I Re was not good looking He dressed rather
plainly. He walked with slight limp
He did not sing or play or even dance.
he had never traveled-in fact had not been out
side of three or four states.
But he popular. No matter where he
went he was always the center of bright circle
men or women-it did not seem to make any diff
terence-he charmed them ALL At social gather
'ngs OF every description he was in constant de-
mand There always more invitations than
he could accept. He had found the way to
make friends Even casual business acquaint-
ances would remark Fine chap-so inter
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-20
Women's Dress Special

Wool jersey, serges and satins and combina- ton of satin and georgettes made in manderin and straight panel lines. These are. not shown either in extreme length or in shortness and have an artistic simplicity that will win your admira- ton. Special .-.$ SEATS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-20

state board of health of the state of Arizona hereby establishes the fol- lowing rules and regulations for the regulation of toilets and lavatoTies:
 l. No owner, lessee, tenant or oc- cupant of any building or premises within the state of Arizona shall per init an open latrine toilet or privy on any premises, lot, building or room owned. occupied or controlled by such person, except where it is impossible to have inside toilets, and all persons having outside toilets or privies shall keep the same perfectly sanitary and at regular intervals of not more than ten days shall disinfect the same with lime or other proper disinfectant. Whenever possible toilets shall be joined to the sewer system and pre- pared for flushing and be flushed with water.
 ?. Cesspools and privy vaults and laterines shall not be of such depth as likely to contamination of the un- derground water.
 Pursuant to the provisions of Chap ter 4370 of the Statutes of 1913, the state board Of health of the state of Arizona hereby establishes the fol- lowing rules and regulations for the Keeping and handling Of all waste refuse:
 l. All persons, whether owner, ten ant, lessee or occupant, Of any house, room or building or premises in the state Of Arizona shall keep all waste and refuse in proper receptacles. made of tin or iron, sufficiently tight to Dreven- the escape of odors, the same to be disposed of at proper times, at least three times week.
 2. All prsons keeping vegetables, meats and any and all foods for sale shall keep the same protected from dust, dirt, insects and animals.
 Phoenix, ATiz.. Oct ,, 1918
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-20
LITTLE EVA'S DREAM
 NAD NOTHING UPON
 THIS MANS VISION
PLEASANT TALE OF WAR WORK BEING DONE BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS IN WAR TORN DIS- TRIcTS TOLD BY GONZALES CENT SOLDIER

Little Eva's vision in Uncle Toms Cabin has nothing on my vision,' said Tim McNally of New York, just in- validad home because of wounds re- ceived in the Chateau-Tnierry fight
 "Of course, I had vision-do you think I hit the pipe?
 T had been picked up wounded, and had received surgical aid at an emergency station, right near the shell ripped city. With a dozen Oth- CTS I was lying on a stretcher in Sard, waiting to be taken to the rear. II was suffering a little, but grew very drowsy (from the dope the doctor gave me. I guess), and was passing into sleep or unconsciousness-I don't know which-when I experienced my vision
 From out of the clouds, it seemed to me, a great big fellow in Knights of Columbus secretary's uniform hoy cred over me and whispered.
 "'Are you asleep?'
 "Pm not" l replied. "1f I was wouldn't be answering you
 Would you like a smoker he asked.
 He had stubby pipe in jis mouth and when the smoke hit my nostrils I knew I was having a vision. Moth ing ever smelled so sweet to me as did that smoke.
 Reaching down into big sack he pulled out a big brown cigar, put it in my mouth. and then lit it. This is heaven, I thought, and will soon hear the angels singing-but I didn't.
 My vision slipped a pack of cig- arettes and a bunch of matches under my pillow and then faded away.
 q still thought it was all a dream, but came out of my trance when hot ashes from the cigar fell on barred chest Then I knew different
 But, at that, I think my vision under those circumstances had it on Little Eva's, don't you? She saw angels, but they didn't give her a smoke, did they?"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-20
Bargain Booth Specials MEMS SHIRTS $1.35

We will place on our Bargain Booth, main entrance, a close out line of men soft cuff, neck band shirts, in striped madras and percale materials, sizes l4l2 to Y. These are wonderful values, con siderinq the present market value. Only a limited number to offer.
 Special S1.35
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-20
HEATERS ARE IN
 BIG DEMAND

The mornings and evenings are getting real chilly now and the first thought is tc be comfortable; hence this invitation tc
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-20
Silk Department

It surely will not be a hard
 ship to prove up to the govern
 ments s requirements in using
 silks, as 1t needs comparatively. little and it will be patriotic tol use this material wherever pos slble in your winter apparel, for it will be an easy matter to| make up beautiful dresses waists, costumes, etc. from, the splendid silks we are show ing. }
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-20
SPECIALLY PRICED WAISTS

Waists are certainly doing their bit" this sea son, in enabling women to dress attractively and economically Here are dressy styles made of crepe de chine and georgette, in white and flesh. trimmed with laces and hemstitching and large collars, high and low neck. Special $4.95
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-20

NEW CORSET MODELS
 On your corset depends the success or failure of your costume. Therefore, you cannot be too careful in its selection. Come in and let us help you've carry all the standard brands, in complete range of sizes. Among them Is the corset particu- larly fitted to your figure.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-20

The kaiser alludes to the Allies twill to destruction" and he might add that where there's a will there's a way.-Kansas City Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-20

Each stamp you buy is loan to the United States government, 1t is direct help to every soldier and sailor who is risking his life in the war, and is safe and simple way to invest your savings.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-20
Velveteen Suits

Our velveteen suits are very rich in coloring. Among these can be found navy, brown, pur- pie, myrtle, plum, etc., beauti- fully tailored. $39.5 to S45.OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-20
THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1918.

The War Savings Stamps sold in small amounts are aggregating hundreds of mil lions of dollars. They help build the ships that are bearing the soldiers abroad. They help provide the food, clothing and ammu- nition for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-20
Women's Union Suits

Women's fine mercerized cotton union suits, flesh color, low neck, no sleeves and knee length, also same garments, Dutch neck, elbow sleeve and ankle length. These are good looking and will give the best of service, $2.25 value Special.-$1.45
 Women's extra fine union suits, mer- cerized cotton, flesh color. low neck, knee length, also with elbow sleeve and ankle length $500 value. Special S1.95
 Knitting needles, amber and white; reg ulation Red Cross size, pair ..---.------25c
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-20
SERGE DRESS SPECIAL

All wool serges. in navy, tan, burgundy and plum, sizes to A. Special --- S16.50
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-20

visit our second floor furniture de- partment and look this big line of heaters over. You cannot help but be suited; sizes and prices to suit ev- cry body. Our gas coal range combi- nations are worthy of your attention, ask our salesmen to show them to you.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-20
Shoes for Men

Mems tan, English lace neolin soles and rubber heels .......................... .S6.OO
 Mems black kid butcher, lace, ---.-.------$4.5O to $7.50
 Mems tan butcher, lace. hi toe and heel .--.-----.$ .$7.50
 Mems tan buttons, c. w. soles, hi toe and heel. .$7.50
 Mems double sole, black grain leather butchers, for diggin copper .$3.50
 Mems diggers of tan grain leather, full double soles, solid heel .$4, $4.5O, s. Mems 9 in. U. s. white rub Der diggers .---..---..-$5 $5.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
LOCAL SAILOR LAD TO
WEAR SILVER LEG BRACE

Chief Gunner Mate AI h. Korp.
but recently discharged from service
ON the cruiser Pittsburs as the re-
scIt OF Serious injury received 20
one leg iu am explosion aboard the
boat ~eyera. weeks ago as tile Pitts
hursh was leaving Nontvedio. Ura-
-aay. who has been listing relatives
n and about South Bend while on
sick leave. viii leave SUNDAY for
New Nor6 where he viii enter the
naval hospital 20 undergo am opera
tlou ON his ujuted Ieft Lex. a silver
plate win Ice placed u the limb so
he Will NOT he compelled 90 use
lrutohe>
Chief korp shows the spirit Of
the ne lighting men los his
anxiety 20 return to active duty.
I'M am probability ne viii later
le placed Boo charge of the local
mas. relrulun- office. aS EecruitiuS
office Chief Naiss Who was placed
n eha-e of The local office two
months ago after rcturnins from
nearly YEARS active duty in The
war zone as member OF the crew
OF destroyer. has requested OF the
navy department that he be allowed
90 return TO active duty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
ELEMENTARY SECTION

Problems of the elementary Sec
tion of the sunday school were
taken up az conference of work
ers interested M that department
held I'm the First 49, r.. church We'd
nesday morning Aiiss lemen OF
NosciuszEo county. led the meeting
~ the same time. matters pertain
ing 10 training temperance and
missionary WORK were taken up az
another meeting in the same build
ing led Dos Miss Estella Chase
Miss Lemeu began her meetine
Vlrh statement 81 The purpose of
the elementary department. pointms
out the response silitieS 90 th, come
WJuitv and 20 the local school Va
Joss lines Of work were presented By,
Miss Lich.e, AIRS Kirkpatrick aud
Mrs French. who are leaders iu
their home counties and then The
meeting was thrown open for gem
eral discussion.
y blackboard was Lsed ly Miss
Chase in bringing home the points
brought OCT bv her meeting Means
ol bringing the Work done by The
temperance aud missionary depart
uent~ before the county ronver-
uons were outlined. those I'm ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
Mayor Carson Goes in
Training" Object Mysterious

Mayor Carson "Wednesday morn
ing issued warning
For whom the warning is in
tended the mayor did not say.
His honor told newsps per men
that he is training in the basement
OF the city hall ben anticipation of
some event the exact nature Of
which he failed TO explain
"I am going 20 train in the base
meut every morning and believe
me. ann some sport when I get
started. old Kid" he said, In re-
ferlus Go his address Of welcome
to tine DELEGATES 90 the 54th annual
state sunday school convention,
Tuesday morning.
The mayor seemed discouraged.
When asked II there was anything
OF interest TO the general public
that me wished 10 give GU ne in
formed his questioners of his phys
ical training program.
ID ann pretty hard 10 handle
when ann iu room 10y myself he
said and after J train for while,
believe me- viii be able to 90
some.
II thought I made "a fine speech
10 the Su~day school delegates. he
said n mournful sort of way.
and here I get this" referring 70
the published account OF his ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-12
PRAISES SHOWING OF
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL

Congratulations upon the show
ing made 10y students OF south Bend
high school who entered the COM
pctitive examinations at the Uni
Versity OF Chicago some time ago.
have been extended Prin. j. $ Nc
Cowan by Walter y. Payne. the uni
Nersity examiner. in a letter received
hS Air MCGOWAN Wedncsday The
letter follows.
My dear Mn. MCGOWAN
II wish TO congratulate YOU ON the
excellent showing made by your stu
dents in the competitive eEamina-
Z ons held ar the university sons
weeks age. AS YOU have dou otless
learned Henry Johnson and Frank
Martin were awarded scholarships.
while honorable mention is given 10
Alfred Matern. Edward Morse.
Daniel Sanders and Raymond
Staples
- do not at present recall am i'm
s'ance in which any other school
with 80 few students entered has
made so creditable a showing We
shall welcome 90 the colleges OF the
University of Chicago any of these
students whom you may see ut TO
recommend TO as
Yours very truly.
Walter A. Payne. Examiner"