davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
APPEAL FOR MANLINESS
In N. U. BACCALAUREATE
Rev. Henry 4. Ballou Of Chester De.
Iivered the Annual sermon to the
Graduating Class Yesterday
Afternoon.

Northheld. June 1S.- The l,accalaure.
ate sermon To the graduating class DIT
Norwich university WIS delivered ycster
day afternoon at J O'Clock IN Dewey hall
BY the Rev. Henry u. Isallou Of Clies-
dent Roosevelt in an address to an au-
dience composed largely of students, IN
which he said In our country with
its many sided, hurryiip, practical life,
the place for cloisteyed virtue is far
smaller than IS the place for That es.
scnfial OF naanlincss which, without los
ing its fine and lofty side, can yet hold
its own In the rough Struggle with the
forces 0f the world about us. 70 these
sentiments, so well exelupliiied by the
Presidents stirring life, said Mr.. Bal
Ian, we heartily assent What Is need
ed above all in this twentieth century
threshold which we have just passed, are
men who can do the rough work of the
world and still maintain tho essentials
and noble qualities ~ the highest man
hood.
Mi, Hallou paid tribute ID the grad
uatcs of Norwich who have become fam
ous Iii the military and naval affairs
of the nation, who, he said, must cons
tinnally keep before them the college
motto, "A wiIl try
The text was taken from Jeremiah
I'll. Run Ne 10 and fro throughout the
streets of Jerusalem and see now and
know, and seek ia the broad places
thereof, if ye can find man, II there
be any that cxeeuteth Judgment, that
seeketh the truth: and will pardon
IT." The trend OF thought brought out
by Mr.. Ballon was that the world need
ed more honest metl--men, be said Hwho
would not lose their individuality ia
a crowd, who had the courage of their
convictions, not afraid 70 say No, when
all the world says Yes, who though
they are dominated By u mighty plir.
pose will not permit one great faculty
to dwarf. cripple on mutilate his man.
hood men who are well balanced and
men uf courage la bringing out tlic
three thoughts in the text, the kind
of man, the search for such man
and the influence of such man. AIr.
Ballou used for examples the influential
men of tho country today In cuncIn.
sion be said Young men of the grad
nating class 81 Ia06, | cali To YOU this
day Ia swell the ranks of.such men as
stand for righteousness. II is for YOU
to be such men. And over each Of your
lives you may be able 10 write. Live
/, so live /, 10 my Lord, heartily; to
my prince faithfully, 10 my neighbors
honestly. Die /, so die J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18

THE CHAUFFEUR DEAD.
Serious Runaway Accident at Asbury
Park, N. J.

Asbury Park, n J., june ls.- Henry
1saacson, chauffeur for Peter A. Fogarty
OF New York, was killed here yester-
dsv afternoon when the automobile in
which he and his employer was in coll
litled with another automobile driven by
Isaac T. Strauss, a leather manufacturer
Of Newark, who had as his guests Misses
Rena and Augusta Belasco. daughters Of
David Belaseo, the playwright. Both
of the young women were bruised by
jumping when the crash came.
Mr.. Fogarty was driving his ear at
The time Of the accident, the chauffeur
sitting at his side The Fogarty au-
tomobile was thrown sharply against a
telegraph pole and ISaacson was pitched
out. fogarty struck on his head and
sustained 4 fracture Of the skull. 70.
uarty and Strauss were each held in $2,-
900 bail for examination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
ALBERT c. DEWEY.
Native Of Berlin Died Yesterday At Du-
luth, Minnesota.

Montpelier, june 1s---Word was re-
cciyed in town today Of the death at
Duluth, Mimi. yesterday OF Albert G.
Dewey, native Of Berlin. Had he
lived until October % he would have
been 20 years of age The deceased was
the son Of DIR. Julius " Dewey and
cousin Of Admiral George Dewey. For
time he ran feed store in this city
with John y. Dewey and went from
here to Foreman, North Dakota, where
he engaged in the hotel business Lat
er he went TO Duluth to live with his
daughter, Mrs. W. \. Turner.
The first wife Of the. deceased was
Fannie Wright and OF their children
two survive, Mrs. Turner Of Duluth and
Mrs. George Ayers OF Berlin. His see-
ond wife and ono sister, Mrs. g. II.
CelIc of Berlin, also remain. The body
win be brought to Vermont and will
be buried N the Wright cemetery in
Berlin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
FLYER WAS WRECKED.
And Many Passengers Had Miraculous
Escape

Buffalo, June 1s-Ihe twentieth cen.
tury ayer ON the Lake Shore was wreck
ed near West Seneca, two miles west Of
here early yesterday. The wreck was a
bad one, one was Killed One day coach
and seven slepers were badly smashed.
The wreck it i believed, was caused by
a spit rail. There we're sxity.seven pas.
sengers on the train. All of them were
badly shaken up and few slightly
bruised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Three Women and Driver Thrown from
Carriage and Hurt.

BrattIeboro, June Is. Four persons
were hurt in a runaway accident on the
road between Marlboro north pond and
West Brattlehoro Friday night. Mrs.
w. d. Stockwel had been entertaining
two Young women at her cottage and
they were riding home in carriage in
charge Of Warren Miner. when part
of the harness broke while the party
was going down steep hill The horse
ran, throwing the occupants out and
smashing the carriage. Miss Maudc
Brown, a student in Brattleboro aca-
DENY. had q cut across her forehead I:
Miss Bessie Mckenzie, teacher in the
academy, sustained sprained shoulder;
Mrs. Stockwell an injury TO one knee,
and the driver was injured on one thigh
and one arm. All live in West Brattle-
'boro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
ATE sTRycHNINE TABLETS.
Little Girl in Burlington Died a Short
Time Afterward.

Burlington. June ls.---I.aura Eta. the
l3 months old daughter Of Air. and Mrs
John s. Smith of 4j South Champlain
street met death saturday afternoon
from supposed strychnine poisoning
The family had heep engaged in honse
cleaning dnriug the day and some
strychnine tablets were thrown into 4
with other rubbish 70 be de-
stroycd. u IS supposed that The child
obtained tlicm from that source.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
GODDARD WON RUBBER.
Defeated the Graniteville woodmen, 8
TO A. Saturday.


The rubber game between the Wood.
men III Granitevillc and Goddard semi
nary baseball teams was played on tue
seminary campus saturday afternoon,
resulting III q victory for Goddard, score
y tosA The first game Of the series
was won by Goddard ~ to Q, the second
Gamc BY the Woodmen, Z to 2, and
Saturdays game decided the tic.
The Noodmen scored first IN the third
inning and again in the sixth, two runs
coming in on long hit TO left In
the fifth Goddard punched their hits.
getting five runs of Comiskey. Three
more runs were tailed after jacobs went
into the box in the sixth.
The features Of the game were a catch
Of foul behind the backstop by Berry
in the ninth and The batting OF Smith
and Dutton. each getting two hits with
total of four bases ont of -four times
at bat
1.-The batteries We're Booth and Berry.
comiskey, jacobs and Couoli; umpire,
Carswell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18

twenty-five in Vermont Will Get Ad-
vance Of $lOo July LIST.

Washington. June 1s. Twenty-Five
Vermont postmasters were voted an in.
crease of 500 a year in salary Friday
bv the postofiicc department They arc
the posfmasters at Barton Landing,
netheI, Bradford, Brandon, Brattleboro,
castleton, Derby Line, Johnson, Man
chester. MorrisyilIe, Newport North.
tieId. Proctor putney, Richford, South
noyalton, Springfield, stowe, West Rut.
Iana. White River junction, Windsor
and Woodstock. The postmaster az
yulonvillc will be advanced 5000;
tl,ase at Bellows Falls. Enosbure Falls
and st. Adams viii be reduced sioo
each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
ONE LEG WAS GROUND
UNDFR CAR WHEEL
Charles Patterson OF NorthfieId Started
to Jump Freight Train and
Slipped Under.

Mortified, June ts,~( harles Patter-
son. while trying TO jump freight train
in the yards here on Sunday afternoon.
had his left leg ruE over, which will
necssitatc umputation Iie had on a
pair Of rubber boots and in the attempt
slipped as he was To mount the car. He
was taken TO the Hoaton hospital IN
Montpelier on the six o'clock train Mr..
Patterson lived with his mother Mrs.
Lydia Patterson, on Main street and
has been working fpr Fred Parker dur
ing the spring,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
HORACE WARNER STRONG.
Death Of a Berlin Citizen Last Night
After Brief Illness

Berlin, June is. Horace Warner
Strong died quite suddenly At 1o:ao
last night of neuralgia of the heart.
lie was taken i'll saturday, having pre-
viously enjoyed good health with the
exception Of one nttack Of the samc
trouble. The deceased was The son Of
Russell Warner Strong and wos 40 ears
Of age. In 1880 lie married Ella Brown
and three children were born 10 them,
Florence. Theron and Caroline There
is one sister, Mrs. Mary Hedges Of
Northfed The funeral will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
According to Eye Witness
ID BialystOk
THE TERROR CONTINUES
Troops Fired Ruthlessly at the Fugitiyes
The Government Takes En-
ergetic Steps to Stop the
Massacre.

Vienna, June 1s.--The correspondent
of Crackow, a paper, telegrapbing from
Bialystok, sends the story of an eye
Witness to the recent massacres, who
says that At three O'Clock in the morn
ing, following the first days outbreak,
troops marched to the forest where 500
Jews were III hiding, and fired several
vollcys into THE fugitivcs. Eighty per-
sons were killed and many were wound
Cd. The correspondent estimates that
The total number Of persons killed In
the city and district IL 1,500. The
slaughter continued yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL.
Held at East Barre yesterdsy--Sermon
by Rev. w. A. Kinzie.

East Barre. June ls.rhe annual
memorial services were held in Odd
Fellows hall yesterday afternoon and
were Of q very interesting nature. Rev.
IN. A. Kinzic Of Barre gave the address
of tbo afternoon. While be spoke of
the many and varied fraternities, he
laid special emphasis on The Fraternity
III Christ. The absorbing interest mani,
tested BY al who hstcncd bore testi-
mony to the cxccllcncy Of the address.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
/, M. $. SENIORS ADDRESSED.
BY Rev. J. M. Frost Of ST. Johnsbury
Yesterday

Montpelier, ,Iunc 3. The annual bac.
calaureate sermon before the graduating
class Of Montpelier seminary was preach
q. at Trinity Church SUNDAY morning
at 1880 by Rey. !. NJ. Frost Of Sc.
Johnsbury. In introducing him to the
class and audience, Rev. h. A. Bishop
recalled the fact that J. NJ. Frost, who
bore the same name, delivered The ser.
mon 20 years ago. There are 90 mem
bers in The graduating class this year.
A choir OF IS voices from the seminary
chorus furnished music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
CONVICTED, TOOK APPEAL.
Fred Spencer of sodcm Said TO Have
Stolen Corn and Middlings.

The case OF Fred Spencer If Sodom
who was arrested on June sth on a
warrant issued by grand Juror A. G.
Whitcher. charging him with the larceny
OF some corn and middlings from de-
serted house on the old Hathaway farm
IN East Montpelier, was tried Saturday
before Justice G NJ Barber at East
Montpelier and Spencer was convicted Of
tho charge. a fine with costs amounting
to about $50 was imposed aud spencer
took an appeal tO county court. States
Attorney S ilollister jackson assisted
the grand Juror in prosecution Of the
casc and i. h. Gordon and George Wing
OF Montpelicr defended Sneneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
CANDIDATE FOR AUDITOR.
Senator ]. W. Fowler Of Manchester in
the Field.

Manchester, June ls.--It Is annom.
ced that State Auditor Graham will
have a rival in he republican State con.
vention for the nomination for auditor
in the person of the Hon. Joseph W.
Fowler of this place whose candidacy
has been known for some time but not
hitherto published.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
GAME POSTPONED.
Boston and Chicago Nationals Couldn't
Play at Boston.

Boston, June rs. The morning game
between the Boston and the Chicago
National league teams was postponed
today on account Of wet grounds. Two
games were scheduled, it being Bunker
Hill day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18

G. L. Converse began two weeks
vacation from his duties as letter carrier
and his place was taken by Substitute
Carrier Mcdonald
Rev. q v. Van Schorck, colporter for
Vermont, viii speak at ethc baptist
church this evening, telling Of his per
sonal experiences IN the work. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
WELL KNOWN HoRsEMAN.
John H. Hockcnberry Died Yesterday at
Daughters Home in Moretown.

Montpelier lime iS.vJohn VI. IfocIx.
enbcrry. aged Gs years, died yesterday
afternoon az the home OF his daughter.
Mrs w ", Carry IL AIorctown, Tho
cause OF death being apoplcNy. He
lenNes widow and SIS children. He
was wcl known in this section Of the
state as horscman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
Duma Situation Disquieting.


The duma is disquicting. q conflict
between the deputies and the govern
ment now seeming to be inevitable be-
fore the week Is over. "A majority OF
the duma members counted ais moder
ates have dcidcd to change their tac-
ties Of trying not to antagonize the ruiz
ing powers. This probably win lead
to clash Of the authorities shortly.
In st. Petersburg and Moscow the
populace is greatly excited and nothing
is talked Of except general political
strike. which would bring the govern
ment to its knees. The proletariat lead
ers who have been preparing for months
for blow, believe the moment has
como TO strike. The agrarian troubles
now are sufficiently extended and dis
orders in the army are rife The gov
eminent has openly refused to accede
- thc demands OF parliament and rup-
is imminent.
lcipient strikes in st. Petersburg and
tseow, with which the movement was
Arted, while based ostensibly on eco
annie grounds really arc purely political.
The committee employed is only revo-
htionary organization like last falls
committee of workmen in disguise.
The bakers Of st. Petersburg and
adjoining towns struck yesterday, and
only the black bread eaten by the poor
was sold. The streets were filed with
crowds of workmcn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
Stricken With Apoplexy.

Montpelier, Juno 1s.---,lohn w. Max
ham. who resides in the Shady Rill
neighborhood, was stricken with three
shocks yesterday aud IS in very seri-
OTIS condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
Defeated Rangers 3 to / Sat-
urday.
FAST FOOT BALL SHOWN
Winners Didn't Score in First Half,
But Came Back Strong for the
Second Good Crowd Saw
the Game.

The lively, red-shirted Bon accord as
sociation football team defeated the
Barre Rangers on the latters grounds
Saturday afternoon in the championship
series by d score of . to Il The close
ness Of the score made it an interesting
game throughout, and AS the two teams
are old rivals ait The game, i good sized
crowd was brought ou- III anticipation
Of Il good game Rain which fell in
the latter part Of the game, made the
ground slippery and fast playing rather
difficult.
The Rangers made their only point in
the FIRST two minutes Of the game. They
rushed the ball directly from the start
off in the middle Of the field TO tile
Bonaecords' goal and a swift, well.di-
rected kick By Duguit sent the bali
between the posts by the keeper. After
this the Bon-accorsis took brace and
kept the ball in the Rangers territory
during most Of the half, but were un-
able to score.
In the iirst minute Of play IN the
last half the Bon.aceortls with good team
work and clever passing worked the
ball quickly 70 the Rangers goal and
Williamson kicked ii through, tieing the
score. The Bon accordf kept up their
fast work and again got the advantage
of their opponents and in five minutes
more had Il second goal by Williamson.
The Rangers next got the advantage
and rushed the ball into the Bon-ac-
cords ground, where they got free
kick Tor the goal Oh penalty. 1homp-
son kicked the ball straight for the
goat. but the keeper, Stuart, blocked ii
in fine shape and the Rangers failed 10
score. Just after it began 10 rain, a.
Freeland made the third goal for the
Bon-aceoris and during the remainder Of
the game the ball was rushed back and
forth across the field and neither goal
was In any danger.
The line up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
GRANITEvILLE.

The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid socicty VIII be held at The home
o. Mrs Dan Mcfarland Wednesday al,
teinooG at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
TO PREVENT DlSCORD
IN JEWISH TOWNS
The Russian Government Has Taken
Eneygetic Steps The Duma
Situation Is Growing
More Serious.

st. Petersburg, June ls,~Th govern
ment has taken energetic steps to pre-
vent further disorders in Jewish towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
The Iine up:
RANGERs
BON AC6ORDs

BON. .ACCORDS RANGERS
Stuart. goal ... goal, Rennie
q. Freeland, back .. back, Scott
Maker. back ........ back Wright
Black, half back halt hack, Lindsay
Clark. half back half back, Brew
g. Walker. Il. lack Il. back, G. Walker
Stewart forward :. forward, Thompson
Robertson. forward forward, Riddle
Freeland, forward 49, forward. Dugnit
Anderson, forward forward. Mckerron
Williamson. forward forward, Anderson
Referee. Alex. Thompson; linesmen,
Mcdonald and Hughes; time, two forty
FIVE minute halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
Ottawa's First Line.up.
Bagley for Rutland.

Manager McManus ef The Rutland
Northern league team has signed Jack
Bagles, a first baseman who has been
playing with Holyoke in the Connecticut
league. He played last season with the
Tri-state outlaws. Bsgley has been up
against some bard luck in his batting
this season, but McAlanus denies that
he is weak hitter. Il is reported that
lIoey, tho Holy Gross left fielder signed
BY Rutland. has been ordered to join
the Boston Americans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-18
BASEBALL PLAYERS
BEGIN TO ARRIVE
Three of the Intercity Champions in
Town Today--0thers Will Come
Tomorrow and wednes-

The advance gnani Of the lntercity
baseball players arrived in town yes
terday morning. being Captain Manager
yTom7 rniae and jim Ashmore, the
heady first baseHmH Of last seasons
Champions Both were heartily welcom-
cd by the fms Of Bsrre.
Daniels, an ouiiielder and snb-eatehcr,
arrived this afternoon.
Arrangements have been made for the
members Of the team to have rooms in
the residences Of l.. Il. Hutchinson and
~. A. Churchill, both on Wellington
street, and their boarding place win he
llawes restaurant on North Main street.
Ottawa's First Lineup,
The Ottawa Northern league team in
its first practice game of the season
PLAYED Inst week as follow: Sanger, 7.
IL. and II; Capt Dorman. b; Ray,
II, e; Slaughnessy, G f.; Dnrkcc. b.;
Murphy. :. :, Rice, b.; ball, x; Cox
and Nfttcn d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
FATHER BIRD HELPS
Cedar Birds Nest So Late Both Birds
Have to Sit on the Eggs.

From St. Nicholas.
In the Catskill mountains a pair of cedar
warnings were found sitting as late as the
9Th of September.
had seen one of the pair on the nest
during the daytime in the latter part of
August. and thought 1t must be very cold
to hatch eggs. The weather was then be-
tween freezing and temperate In early
morning. In September it seemed impos-
sible that any bird could sit on eggs in q
nest In an exposed place.
Going to the nest one evening" I found
both of the waxwings upon it. The nest
and. seeing them from every side, made
sure that both birds were actually inside
the hollow Of the nest
I found that the birds thus sat together
from late afternoon, when 1t began to
grow colder. until early the following
morning. when 1t began to grow warmer,
and sometimes during the middle Of extra
cold days.
On September only one waxwing was
on the nest at a quarter to pm About
Ave minutes later the other came to a ce-
dar near by; he soon flew to the nest and
after much turning about on top of 1t,
finally settled down on the back of the
other bird or at any rate inside the nest.
The next day the heads of two young wax
wings showed over the edge Of the nest.
They seemed three or four days old, and
ono Of their parents was brooding them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
LUCK DOES PLAY A PART.
Instances of Financial Success Cited
by a Bank Director.

"In the struggle to break through the
upper crust of life and attain what is con-
sidered a position or a competency In life.
i think that element of chance which Is
commonly denominated luck plays more
important part than is accredited II. SAID
a director in one OF the local banks to a
Star reporter, though. to read what some
miIlionaires give as contributing causes to
their own individual success. one would
think it wasn't anything but work and In
dustry. and industry and work through the
whole gamut of their careers.
yet could the Inner histories of their
lives be revealed 1t would probably be found
that at one or several times fortuitous cir
cumstances. with which the element of eff
fort had nothing whatever to do. either
gave them their first upward push. or kept
them going at critical times. / am remind
ed OF three dissimilar instances, with the
same ultimate result. which have come I'M
der my personal observation. and which will
serve as illustrations for many others.
In my home county In a rich agricul-
tural state in the west there is an acquaint-
ance of mine, man scarcely in middle life,
who Is now going through the third fortune
which the deaths of other people placed in
ais hands. So far he is personally con-
cerned he never did thing beyond drive
fast horses and spend the accumulation OF
years OF savings and efforts of other per-
cons. When still a young man his father
left him one OF the finest and best stocked
farms in the country, with a stin bank ac-
count which had taken the deceased parent
lifetime to save. He spent this in due
course, mortgaged his farm, which
was sold under foreclosure. and almost be-
fore the Ink on the judicial decree was dry
came into the possession OF another large
estate in the adjoining county, with an
other bank account, through the death OF
his maternal grandmother.
1T took him a few years longer to get
rid of the second fortune than 1t did the
first. as II was large one. but that went
as did the first, and he had not been out
OF II but a few months when by the unex-
pected death of another near relative he
came into the possession of still another
valuable real and personal property. which
at last accounts he was doing his best t