davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
A Practical Analysis.

Every man in Vermont should take
home TO himself the iist OF topics for
the betterment Of yermonts interests
that was complied at the recent meeting
Of editors ia Montpelier. That meeting
was nothing more or less than a sound
sensible and practical state board Of
trade meeting It's work was a practical
and timely analysis Of the states pres
emit day needs and q suggestion Of things,
which, put into use. win work for the
states permanent welfare
Take, for illustration. the first divf.
sion Of the total list which has to a.
with material development, and therein
Is presented a number Of subtopics that
it would be wen for the mass Of the
people to boost, for every man can do his
part in the matter, and the more who
would enter into the work the greater
would be the result for the good Of
all. One Of the subtopics IN this first
division under the head Of material De.
yelopment Is how best 10 attract the
summer tourist. Certainly in this mat.
ter an can lend a hand. III one does not
care himself to take summer hoarders
but knows a neiphbor who does, then let
luNt Htip tHdk HelRHDoI KeV Nhe NuNfH-
er, for another man in town. even If
only for a summer week, must needs
be fed, and this means the selling Of
an increased amount of Vermont milk,
butter and vegetables. n there be ho-
tel in some little village which has AZ
tracted To Il some summer tourists, let
all the people OF the village endeavor
to make their stay one Of comfort and
pleasure, that the result may BE the Re.
appearance Of the tourists in the sue
ceeding summer. A prosperous hotel
helps the town in which 1t Il located
and therefore, 1t j. self interest 20
help the landlord in his effort to make
the stay of his summer bosrders pleas.
ant.
A second snhtopic Il advertising Yer.
mont, and IN this branch ell can lend
hand in ways and methods that are ever
presenting themselves Talk Vermont
to the outsider that he may be induced
to come into the state for 4 home. -
White River Junction Landmark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
SENTIMENT FOR FOOT BALL IN
VERMONT.

Vermont university stands for the
present game Of foot ball although with
somewhat modified rules, while Middle
bury college wants the English game Of
rugby. II is perhaps not incorrect to
state that the viewpoint Is influenced
somewhat BY the success or failure Of
the team representing the institution
during the past year or two. The former
institution has met with a fair measure
of success in competition with New Eng
land colleges, while Middlebury has not
made much Of foot BAN Of late Both, as
we understand it, have not been bsset
with any accidents Of serious enough
nature to warrant direct condemnation
Of the game as now played in American
colleges and universities In fact, foot
ball In al Vermont schools and colleges
last year was played with safe results,
and all the condemnation Of the game
has been occasioned BY the dire results
in other institutions outside the state.
There can be no doubt. however, that
even in Vermont there II demand for
some change. and the two sentiments are
represented fairly accurately BY the opiu.
ions expressed by two Of the states
colleges at the conference now being held
in New York, the one asking for the
substitution Of the English game and
the other for the revamping Of The
American game; but the majority senti-
ment Of the institutions themselves, il
not the general public, seems TO be in
favor Of the latter. The present Ameri-
can game Of foot ball, when made safer.
will be far the more satisfactory Before
being banished entirely, the game de-
serves to be given a more thorough try
ing-out under rules which are really re-
vised. It has not been fully determined
yet whether the game can be 50 made
over as to eliminate large percentage
Of the liability to accident; and The
Times does not believe that real at
tempt has been made thus far to make
the desired changes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
Great Advertisement fOr Vermont

We appreciate the opportunity to pub
lish the statement made BY Mr.. G. r
Holmes Of Charlotte. which appears in
another column. with reference to his
experience in connection with an ample
orchard Of one hundred acres; for as
result Of our short reference to his great
work number Of months ago, we have
received inquiry from other states as
to his methods Of culture Of apples and
the condition prevailing in his orchard.
Mr.. Holiness story shows thathe has
simply accomplished what can be aehiey.
ca by any Vermont farmer, pro-
yided one goes at the problem in the
right manner, 1t traAspires that Mr..
Holmes does not agree with the good
people who set out apple trees and then
never touch them with the exception Of
cutting of limb or SO occasionally,
aud gathring what apples are allowed to
survive by the catefpillars and other
enemies of clean, we'll deveoped fruit.
This successful grower Of apples not
only gives careful and constant atten-
ton to his trees, but he also sedulous-
~ cultivates The ground about the trees
stirring up the soil and feeding 1t gem
erouslv that the roots and roatlets may
secure the kind Of no,rrishment essent
ial to the healthy growth 81 the tree
itself az we'll aa to the production Of the
luscious fruit demanded in these times
by the market.
Mr. Holmes has tried intensive cul
tivation one one section of his large
orchard and simple fertilizing on snoth-
er section Of equal size and he secured
six hundred barrels Of fine apples on
the first as compared with Yield Of
only two hundred barrels Of inferior
size on the other This is valuable OBJ
jcct lesson, for the marketed difference
in results connot be attributed to Vary
ing soil or climate conditions, but sim
ply to the difference in methods Of eill
tivation.
This state has right to be proud
Of the success which has been won BY
Mr.. Holmes. and we all might be sur
prised if we knew how many eyes have
been turned to the possibilities Of the
Green Mountain state by the announce
ment Of the results he has secured.
Burlington Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
MAGAZINE REVIEW
Charming Fashions for Wee Folks.

There il something irresistible these
DAVIS about New York's little aristo-
Gratis the wee girls and small boy -
YOU zee them out for an airing IN the
parks and on the avenue.
OF course they are dressed simply for
that Is the fashion bit their tiny coats
and dear little bonnets ARE absolutely
fetching. Generally speaking, the little
tots who have fashionable mothers are
wearink white coats. And those most
IN favor are made Of white bearskin
with these coats are worn little hood
shaped bonnets Of the same soft white
fur or silky white bearer with rosettes
at each ear made Of some pretty shade
of satin ribbon Under the rosettes
ribbons are fastened tying under the
chin. Sometimes, in place Of the satin
rosette, little cluster Of velvet flowers
ii used, such "a group Of pink velvet
petaled rosehuds White corduroy coats
are also the vogue and are worn with
h0ds OF caps and leggings to match. The
majority of these corduroy coats are in
Russian effect with white silk frogs as
trimming. Grace Margaret Gould in
Woman's Home Companion for January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

Once a year. the Springfield tMass,l
Republican permits itself the extraya
gauce Of reprintiug column Of 50 Of
brief laudatory notes from subscribers
as they send in their money for renewals.
It isn't necessary for the esteemed cons
temporary to reprint the letters as all its
readers know that II is an excellent
newspaper. in fact one Of the very best
in the country; but what is brought out
BY the publication Of them is the very
wide range Of The Republicans field.
which is bounded BY the limits Of the
United States. In that the contemporary
can, and apparently does, take measure
IF pardonable pride.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

George f. Patch Of Burlington Sudden
" vanishes.

Burlington, Dec 90 George r. Patch,
secretary Of champlain Valley grange,
insurance agent, raiser Of eggs to sell
u fancy prices, and holder Of eating
and fasting records, is no longer with
MS.
His postofice address now "a said I'd
be Medford, Mass. and lot Of credit.
ors in Burlington win no doubt be in
terested to know IT, although 1t Is not
likely that this knowledge viii collect
the bills Mr.. Patch owes them. He
leaves behind him no assets, even his
office furnishings and those 75-cents-
adozen hens being pledged to cover up
certain alleged, populations.
The alleged peculations Of Mr.. Patch
had 70 do with the duties Of his Office
as secretary Of the grange. He was
Entrusted with the payment Of certain
bills, and It WAS his custom to bunch
several Of them at time for payment,
On an order signed BY the master, the
treasurer and himself he would procure
in a lump sum the cash represented by
the total. Then he proceeded To pay the
bills-in few cases only. This went
along for some time, until the grange
discovered that the amount of cash Civ
en- into Mr. Patch's keeping in a fiduci-
airy capacity did not tally up with the
bills they represented The grange,
rather than resort to criminal prosecu-
tion. bought Mr.. Patch's hens and other
belongings, conditionalIy, the amount be-
ing 1925.
Last Friday night, Mr.. Patch left the
city, leaving his room bill unpaid at the
Walker Lodge and other unsettled
claims. He told nobody, iccidently,
when or where he WAS going
In the same manner as above de-
scrihed. he obtained money from the To-
cal grange and sent his personal checks
for returns to the state and national
oranges, the aforesaid checks being
worthless.
The hens owned by Mr.. Patch in his
attempt to corner the egg market num-
bered 90. The Office fixtures were not
very valuable
A telegram came to Mr. Patch's ad.
dress yesterday from the Rutland Ac-
cident Insurance Co., of which he was
agent, demanding that his account for
December be settled az once. The tele.
gram, Of course, could not be deliv-
cred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

publican state committee, we hear no
other name mentioned for Newport All
things else being equal these important
positions should 60 to Newspaper men,
for they do more for the state and party,
twice over, than any other person Not
only during d campaign, but year in and
year out, and something more than a
pat on the back should be melted out
to them. It Is early yet and there may
be new and interesting developments in
both cases. Morrisville News and. Cit
lien.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
Favors Newspaper Men.

A scramble is now on for the collector
ships st both Burlington and Newport
OF course Charles Fl. Darling, who now
holds the Burlington plum, would like
it another four years, and Curtis s.
Emery, the Newport man, has the same
desire. The fact that both offices are
good fat ohes makes the job desirable
lone and many are those who would like
"a serve term at least. For the Bur
ilssa ton job, Jos. AUD Of the Daily News,
g1s@el, Z. Southwick Of the Free Press,
= siN'"sA Ike to be called. Aside from
sa~es' Williams. chairman Of the Re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
Making heart disease Diagnose Itself.

4 human heart, writing is own record
with an actual finger Of flame, II q start
ling spectacle that has recently been Wit
messed BY German scientists II sounds
fanciful doesn't It'll But it is literally
fact that automatic recording 81 the
hearts action BY means Of traeings from
The point Of a tiny blaze appears to have
been made a newly practicable method
Of determining rs condition. more reli-
able than any Other test that can be
applied.
The exact means employed is to apply
to the subjects chest an instrument like
telephone transmitter, containing
thin rubber membrane which viii repro
duce the vibrations Of the heart. This
membrane forms one wall Of d chamber
To which are attached two tubes. ore
Of which brings in aeetylene gas, while
the other leads to a vertical burner,
where the gas IL igited Tire vibrations
Of which the heart-sounds are composed
are transmitted TO the membrane and
SO to the fame. On a paper tape run
through the flame tip, therefore, will APP
pear the record The fuctuating fame
produces a succession OF rings, due to
swift succession Of slight Earrings. and
each makes ito mark, entirely legible, on
the paper.
In order to allow this method to be
universally applied in medical practice
and 10 make ii most effective and com
plete, apparatus has been designed, III
which the paper tape Is unwound from
one cylinder to another, passing through
the vibrating fame. Beside tho latter
IL installed another fame for giving time
records, which communicates with an
electrical tuning.fork Of 100 vibrations.
Producing their records side BY side, on
the same tape, they provide picture
from which the duration Of and the in
tsrvals between the heartbeats can be
exactly ascertnined From Fire Writes
Hearts Record" In January Technical
World Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
JINGLES AND JEsTS
A MasterfuI Man.

A MasterfuI Man.
His Jaw was square, his brow was high;
He had d nose like Caesars nose;
we faced each other, he and /.
And he possessed kingly pose.
Had he been with Napoleon when
The Corsican was lord of France
That terror Of all Englishmen
Might we'll have trembled meath his
glance.
ia lost my ticket and lacked
The cash with which 70 pay my fare;
Twas on the train | learned this fact,
He was the grim conductor there
Chicago Record Herald,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
CURRENT COMMENT
Depends on the Husband.

A Windsor count Jury awarded won
plaintiff 500 damages for the aliena-
ton Of her husbands affections by
another woman Evidently husbands
affections are not valued az a very dear
asset IN that part Of the state. North
field News.
IT depends largely on the kind and
style Of husband. There are instances
where such verdict would be right.
fully regarded as excessive. Spring
6aId Reportar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

President Taft win be doing valuable
work, if he succeeds in doing away with
the gambling in the natiou's food, as he
calls it, In fact, Il will be policy
which he may well claim with pride,
even if BE- should not succeed in carry.
ing il out al completely as be wishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

The grocery store Of w. w. Noble
in Fairfield caught fire from the stove
pipe Wednesday, December q, and would
have burned with its contents had It not
been discovered before it had gained
much headway The building was badly
damaged, and some Of the groceries were
ruined.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

one. third after delay and cost Of admin
istration Life insurance gives her al
without delay or expense Goth wear
National Life Insurance Company, Mont
peIier, vt. mutual
s. s. Ballard, General Agent, Mont
pelier. Vt; n. B. Ballard. local agent,
Vt. lMnLuaI.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

The city Of indianapolis, Ind, has
learned that man whom It reriled
had willed half a million dollars for
park purposes. You never can tell N
what disguises the angels come among
US. so beware whom you revileI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

RI Barre gets all the eggs that the Wis
itinc hens lsy during the poultry show,
at prevailing prices. the contributions will
make that ciiy the envy Of the rest Of
tbe statc Montpelier Journal.
In fact, il will be regular scramble,
won't It'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
The Invalid.

"You know that ball player who Ind 4
glass arm, tin ankle, a weak knee and
a lame tooth: the one who only played
four games during the season.
II do"
Hes going to work in stoneyarf
through the winter" Kansas City Jour
nal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
FAMOUS cARTooNIsT I'LL.
Homer c. Davenport in Serious Condition
from Nervous Collapse.

San Francisco, Dec 20. Homer c.
Davenport, cartoonist, is seriously i'll
at the home Of friend in San Francisco
He is suffering from complete nervous
collapse and his physician states his con
dition as critical
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

ing as brakeman On the New London
division Of the Central Vermont railway
He was ready to couple two cars when
the engineer hurried the train along
end crashed into the two cars, mistake
ing them for bridge, ard Mr., Smalley
was crushed between them. His head
and chest we're badly crushed His
daughter, Blanche, trained nurse in
Boston. went where the accident oc.
curred and brought the body Of her fa-
Their TO Mortified Falls for interment.
The funeral was held III the church there
and Rev. "A. H. Webb officiated
Mr. Smalley was born in Waterbury
November 80, 1852. In 1851 be was
married To Hattie y. Smith, who died
ia 1885. He Is survived By one daughter
For 80 years be had been employed BY
the Central Vermont railway, and for
the last few years has had temporary
headquarters at New London, Conn.,, run
headquarters at Ne London, Conn. run.
ming from there to White River juno
tion
Mrs. spaulding Of Union street fell
near the railroad track last week and
badly sprained one wrist, which will
disable her for sometime.
Mrs. Peter Bush is critically i'll with
pneumonia and is not expected to re-
cover
Frederick r. Wiley Of st. Adams. at
one time clerk in the Northheld Sa
ings hank, was married Christmas aft
ernoon To Miss Mabel A. Cunningham In
burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

Like every other thing which ever
went to Essex Junction that airship was
puzzled which way to 60.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

Carnegie's slip on the Ice was about
the first and only slip he ever made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29
MORTIFIED

Fred U. Smalley Crushed Between Cars
at Millers Falls, Mass.
Fred q. Smalley Of NorthfieId Falls
was instantly killed Tuesday, December
81, at Miller's Falls, Mass, while act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-29

Linen table damask, With napkins to
match, Just the thing fol d New Years
present Call for them at nerry'A
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
Citations.


JTINsTEIN. DAVID 1.-THE PEOPLE OF THE
II state New York. by the OF God and
independent-To Caroline Enstein. Florence Waldstein
formerly Florence Seligman. Amy Spiugarn Lewis
Einsteln, Joel r Spngarn. Kalman and
Fatman heirs o lin OF
David L. Enstein. deceased. send greeting: Whereas
solomon A Fatman. OF the city Of New York. has
lately applied the Surrogate's OF our
County of New York. have a instrument in
writing relating both personal property duly
proved as last will and testament David l. Elm
stein late Of County York. deceased There
and each Of are cited appear before
o. County Of New York his in
County of New York. on the third day Of August
thousand hundred and nine. half past ten
o'clock in the forenoon OF that day then and there
probate Of the said last will
Ind Of hereby cited the
Of twenty-one years required bv
II have n have
and be appointed in the II
neglect n failure do guardian be an
pointed by Surrogate to and you
in proceeding
Surrogates OF said CountJ OF York TO be
hereunto affixed
said County OF New York at said County. the Sth
day June in the year Of Lord thousand
hundred and nine
IL. 81 DANIEL J DOWDNEv
Clerk Of the SurroRate's
ROSE & PUTZEI4 Attorneys for Petitioner. 12s
way. Borough of Manhattan. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

YOUNG Nan (20. good appearance. high
school graduate. also era aiuate Of COM
m"rcial institute excellent penman. rapid
and accurate calculate. desires position
vith reliable concern. assistant hp0kkecper.
office assistant. entry clerk. ctc.. not afraid
Of work. Al references. salary no object.
Maurice Rothstein. "A Delaney It.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
CREDITORS NOTICE

NOTICE TO EDITORS.-Notice is here
by given that the undersigned, William
J. Shiland and Fred Robertson. Of the VIII
lage Of Cambridge y. Y. intend to apply.
under the provision Of Section 1854 Of the
Code OF Civil Procedure. for Letters OF Ad-
ministration- with the VIII annexed. OF the
goods. chattels and credits OF Sarah NJ
Morton, late Of the town Of White Creek
y. Y, deceased, and all persons having
claims against said deCedent are hereby
notified to present the same duly verified
to the Surrogate Of the County Of Washing
ton. y. Y. at the Surrogates Office. in
the village OF Salem. y. I, on or before
the 18TH DAY OF July 1909.
Dated June Tth, 1909
WILLIAM J. SRTLAND
FRED ROBERTSON
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
RAILROADS.
BALTIwORE & OHI0 R. r.
ROYAL BLCE LINE TRAINs.

ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS
Every Other Hour on the Even Hour"
To BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
DIRECT CONNECTION N NEW UNION
STATION, WASHISGTON. WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH.
Leave New York Daily. 23d ST. Lily 81.
Washington. Sleepers- II so pm 30 am
Washington. Diner. ParJOT 80 an 500 am
Washington. Diner. PariOr 8 80 am 1000 am
Washington, Diner. Parlor. .1k50 am II 90 mn
Washington. PsrlOr- ...... ] 80 pm 200 pm
ParlOr Car. New York TO Richmond. Va.
Royal Ltd. - Diner ParlOT $50 pm 400 Pm
Washington. Diner. PaTiOr $50 pm 8. % pm
Washington. Buffet. PaT,or $50 pm 100 pm
Through Daily Trains to the West
Chicago PIttsburg. -.----- = so am sec am
ChiCsg gO. Columbus. ......i1 so am L. 90 n n
PittsburE. Cleveland ..--. $50 pm 4 90 pm
..Pittsburg Limited''--- 9. 50 pm 200 pm
Gin, st. L. Louisville. II 30 pm 80 am
Gin. ST. l.. Louisville. 30 am loco am
Gin. St L, Louisville. > 30 I'm 500 pm
Offices. 245. f34. 1900 Broadway. u sstor
~ Ridge St: 343 Fulton 81. Brooklyn
West 23d St. and Liberty ST.
After P NJ Sleeping Car reservations
and fun information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at BureaU OF Information.
B. o. r. R. 23d ST. Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea 6550
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
NOTICE OF SIMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York.-Plaintin desires the trial in
the County Of New YOrk-Wllliam Ebling.
Plaintiff. against Thomas T. McCaul and
Mary McCa"l his wife Ghs name
Mar" being Ilctitious PLAINTIFF being
ignorant OF the Grst name Of the wife OF
said Thomas T. McCauD, William H
Harris. Sarah Gear, Frank Murphy sam
Uei Goldberg. Benedictus Bsmberg David
Sheellne and Charles Gulden Defendants -
To the above named Defendants You are
hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint
IN this action and 10 serve a copy OF your
answer the plaintins s attorneys within
twenty days after the service OF this sum
mons exclusive Of the d9y OF service and
IN case Of your failure 70 appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Dated. New York MAY 5th. 1909
DULON & ROE. PlaintiN's Attorneys. II
Park Row. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York city.
To the defendants Sarah Gear and Frank
Murphy; The foregoing summons is served
upon you. by publication. pursuant to an
order OF Hon. H A Giidersleeve. q Justice
OF the Supreme Court Of the State Of New
York. dated the 2sth day OF May. 1909. and
fled with the complaint and amended com
plant IN the Office Of the Clerk OF the
County OF New York. at the County Court
House. in the Borough OF Manhattan. City
OF New York.
DCIOS & ROE
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03

DRIVER. &o.-Young man as driver or ele-
vator runner: good reference. James Ho-
gan 405 East Goth st.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
EemalA

NURSE.-ASsist chamberwOrk: neat. COM
petent. refined. obligtng young woman; (;
excellent recommendations; city or country.
NJ. Mrs Golfers Agency. I22 West sd 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-03
Block Island, Orient Greenp0rt,
Shelter Island & Sag H2rb0r.

SANDY HOOK ROUTE for North Jersey
Coast Rrsorjs--Lv- New YO-k Pier 81
n r. IT. w 42d St. and Pier 10 Y r.
- cedar St Daily and sunday. New York
to Atlantic Highlands. Round Trip. 81 OO