davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places Of Worship and
Subjects Of Sermons.



WebstervilIe, st. John the Baptist
Mission. Service in the sehooihonse az
p. NJ. A cordial invitation Is extended
to all, Rev ". j. NJ Beattie, rector.
The Church Of the Good Shepherd.
Rev. W. j. NJ Battle, rector Holy
communion at 5 A. M Morning prayer
aud sermon at 1880 Sunday school
&c ll.45. Evening prayer and sermon
al o'clock
St. Monica's Church. Children's mass
at o'clock, celebrant Rev. r. NJ Me-
Kenna Parish mass at l0ss0 O'clock,
celebrant. Rev r. 7. Cray Catechism,
ls p. M Rosary and benedictions, 4 p.
M Baptisms At ! p. m.
Congregational Church; Rev John r..
Morley u. D.. 81 Springfield, VT, has
been engaged to preach morning and
evening; sunday school at II; Y. r. s.
G. r. meeting at 5s45 in the church par-
Tor All are welcome.
Presbyterian Church. J. Z. MacKen-
zie, the pastor, will preach. Public wor-
ship at 1880 a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school at 1885 a m. The pastor earn
estly requests all scholars and workers
in the Sunday school to be present
Italian Mission. New quarters in the
Italian chapel on Brook street Sunday
school at 2:15 and general meeting at
p. nj Rev O. b Gastellini the pas
tor, win continue his argument on "The
Existence Of God Everybody is well
come
Universalist Church, Rev. Edward q
Downay, pastor; service at 1880; Sum
day school at IL; Junior Y p. @ Z. at
$3.50, Az p. m the pastor win give
his lecture on The Pilgrims and the
Puritans and the contribution Of each to
New England life
Swedish Mission, Foresters' hall, Sun
day school at 1880 a. M; evening SER
vice at z with preaching By the pastor
on The seven words from the cross
All Scandinavians are cordially invited
Notes; prayer meeting al the Baptist
church Wednesday evening at 1880.
Hedding Methodist Church. Edward
o. Thayer, pastor: short sermon to chill
dTen on "Speckled fruit topic Of ser-
mon, "The Gospel according to Jesus
Christi; Bible school at IL; Junior and
intermediate Epworth Leagues at 81;
Senior League at 8; evening worship at
7. with subject of sermon, The duty
Of losing the soul"
First Baptist Church, William r. Brais.
ted, ministers morning worship at l0s30
with message, subject. Pure Religion,
Bible school at Il M, G. +. meeting az
6, evening worship at 7 with message,
subject Nourishment, Physical and
Spiritual Lords supper at close Of
meeting, Mission Study class Tuesday
evening at 7;45 promptly. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 1880, and teach
er's meeting to follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09
Why Does 1t Cure

Not because II Is SaYsaparillas
but because IL is a medicine Of
peculiar merit, composed OF more
than twenty different remedial
agents affecting phenomenal
cures OF troubles Of the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scroll
ula, eczena, anemia, catarrh, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite, and builds up the system.
eel il today in the usual liquid form or 10
ehocolatsd tablet form called Sarsataos.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09
MEAD's ALLEGED DISQUALIFIED
TTONS.


TIONS.
To the ST. Johnsbury caledonian John
"a Mead is not leader 81 constructive
legislation, 10 II too old and his bar1''
Il TOO prominent Therefore concludes
the contemporary he ought not 70 be
governor Of Vermont. The first two may
be strong reasons; the third IL really
non-essential unless it should be proven
that the "barT' was wrongly tapped.
The size Of candidates poeketbook
should not stand in the way Of his aspi
rations except in the manner Of It's use.
There have been some rather disagree
able innnendoes travelling about the state
concerning Mead's methods. but 50 far as
we know they have their foundation on
nothing more than gossip Of politics 1t
Is time to stop them now if they are
merely gossip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09

The Vermont National Guard can in
afford q lose such capable company ofi-
GERS as Captain E. J. Waterman Of the
Brattleboro company He has kept his
company well up toward the desired
standard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09

American league team with four hits
The Comiskey boys also made four er-
rors To the Cubs three The score:
Innings I234567s Or r.
Chicago ALTO 0 0 q O o D 0 Go
Chicago tN.L.)2 D Q ! 90 Q "A z
Walsh and Sullivan; Overall and
Archer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09

Lazy, tagging Justice Washington
county court has occupied four weeks
in completing three eases And We are
informed that one Of the three cases
was only fit for referees hearing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09
First Baptist Church, William =. Brais
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the ueighbors and
friends for their kindness and sympathy
during the illness and death 81 our baby
boy, also for the many beautiful flowers
sent.
M. and Mrs Bison and family.
East Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09

If Heart really runs for mayor Of New
York City, 40 chances Of Otto Ban
nard, tie Republican, should be helped
materially; and in that case Gaynor
would be the loser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09

Admiral George Dewey is as vigorous
at defending the United States navy
with words as he was with shot and she'll
ten years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09

Taft might have measured giFth with
the big trees Of the Yosemite Valley
without great disgrace to his own. They
are both sturdy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09

A day after swallowing the Boston q
Maine pilroad, the New York, New
Haven a Hartford company hasn't even
had slight attack Of indigestion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09

Contrary to The prevailing fashion
note, large checks will be right in style
at the receiving window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09

The Pirates found Tiger meat good
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09
ovERALL's PITCHING.
Caused Chicago White Sox to Drop Game
Ia the Cubs

Chicago, oct. g.-The Chicago Cubs
UP the Chicago White Sox III
the first half 81 their post season series
here yesterday, Overall blanking the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09
WE CLEAN, PRESS ANn
REPAIR CLOTHING
FFROGiIeI:RII.S'|I.. .sOi

The big store With little prices
ia North Main Street, Barre, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09

oWtWsh MlsNOn, Foresters haITi Sum
day school at l0;30 a M; evening SER
vice at z with preaching BY the pastor
on "The seven words from the cross
All Scandinavians are cordially invited
Notes; prayer meeting al the Baptist
church Wednesday evening az 1880.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-09

Universalist Church, Rev. Edward q
Downay pastor: service at 1880; Sum
day school at u; Junior Y 2. q e at
$3.50 AZ p. m. the pastor win give
his lecture on The Pilgrims and the
Puritans and the contribution Of each to
New England life
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

10 provide pension OF S6 a month for veterans OF
the Civil War over siXty-two years old VINO served
at least ninety days. enlisted in this state
and are still resident here. He vetoed 1t on the
ground of unconsttutionalty. and for other reasons
besides among them this: II the states generally
adopt the policy OF granting military pensions in
dependentiy for service in the United states army
II will be a most natural result that the burdens
OF future pensions will largely be left upon the
states Whereas the payment of military pensions
for service In the United States ermy is dstinc-
lively a national concern Comparatively little
notice was taken of his signing a bill abolishing
the Board Of Quarantine Commissioners and trans
ferring their functions the Health Officer Of the
Port.
That's a good sign of the times" commented
Busy May ITS not so long ago when the abolition
Of an easy berth like Quarantine Commissioner
would have raised bitter howl Of protest What's
the Mayor been doing?
The Mayor has. unlike Governor Hughes. been
subjected 10 a storm OF disapprobation because
he has insisted that the Sunday laws regarding
amusements must be enforced at Coney Island
Just as thoroughly they enforced iii all other
parts of the city. The Coney Islanders retorted
that the so-caled blue laws violated by saloon
keepers all the city, and that they ought
to have the privilege. The Mayor was
quoted replying in effect that the police force
was too small TO keep eye possible violators
Of the blue laws all this big city, but II he
knew Of any place where he believed the Sunday
law was about be violated the police would
watch that spot closely enough. and Coney Island
certainly gave plenty Of warning that 1t had
for blue laws; therefore he could not ignore its
defiant attitude"
Who's going to be next Mayor" asked the
Busy Man.
NO line him yet replied Constant Reader.
The Republican Club Of the City OF New York,
through its campaign committee of hundred
has started the ball rolling for fusion candidate
against Tammany Hall. Robert c. Ogden. who
authorized by the ncn-partIsan conference held
at Cooper Union May il, over which he pre-
sided, 20 appoint nominating committee of not
less than fifteen men. who in turn TO appoint a
committee Of one hundred 10 conduct non-parti-
movement in this city, announced his appoint
nlents, and District Attorney Jerome made public
and positive statement that under circumstances
would he be candidate for the Mayoralty"
Il guess there viii be little opposition to that"
Quoth Busy Man. What developed in the world
OF commerce?"
The Stock Exchange firm of Tracy G. Co. No
20 Wall street, was forced to suspend. with LA
bites stated to be 10000 Of $3.50 900
An application was made TO the Supreme Court &c
compel the directors OF the United States Express
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Yes indeed It is acquesced Busy Man "Busi-
ness seems to have grown tired OF waiting for a
tariff bill to be enacted and has decided To go
ahead and achieve prosperity without the AID OF
long wnded Soons. Anything else ne" III t''
field of iabor?'
For the first time in the history Of labor organ-
cations in the state of New Jersey 'he Brotherhood
of Operative Potters voted unanimously In Trenton
not to allow member of the organization to join
the national guard OF the state. A walking dele
gate was quoted giving this reason for the reso-
luton We have found out through experience
that a potter who Joins the national guard may
lave to fire on his brother potters some day
II wonder what Of strike they are getting
ready forl" grunted Busy Man. Ibid Hams go to
jail?''
yes. Captain Peter c. Hams, jr.. L. S. A. re-
ceved an indetermnate sentence of not less than
eight years more than sixteen years In prison
for killing William E. Annis at Bayslde. Long
Island last August. He began serving his term
promptly and II the Court OF Appeals does not up
set the verdict Of the jury later he Is likely 10
wear stripes and perform hard labor for at least
eight years. He win then he eligible for parole.
provided his conduct has been good. After parole
he must report to the State superintendent Of
Prisons once a month until the maximum sentence
of sixteen years has expired"
And all for woman sneered Busy Man.
"'Pon my soul you'd think her kind scarce!
Have you got any more gloom in your budget ny
friend?'
THAT depends on the point OF view" replied
Constant Reader. For instance. President Purdy
of the Tax Department fathered estimate that
all the land in New York City is owned by less
than one hundred thousand persons. The Depart
ment of Agriculture blamed the presence of foot
and mouth disease among American cattle on
the importation by drug firms Of vaccine which
was accidentally infected with the virus of the
dreaded cattle ailment. The Giants gravitated to
the very foot Of the list in the National League
race for the baseball pennant, though they moved
up a little afterward. Jack Johnson, colOred, the
heavyweight champion pugiiist of the world. gave
a Disappointing account of himself in fight with
a lighter and shorter white man. Philadelphia
Jack OBrien. which resulted In draw the Ap-
pelate Division upheld the opinion of a Supreme
Court Judge that negro arrested unjustly does
ordinarily suffer much damage and hunil-
iatton a white man; and the first to plunge
for fame from the Williamsburg Bridge into
the East River deprived Of his credit by the
police wEo declared dummy made the dive. The
man said the police angry because he eIuded
those detailed 10 prevent him, and so they cooked
up the dummy story to shield themselves from
censure.-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

The acquisition Of the s--H st1ni'if.i
electric rovpsr plant tv rs rr--i Ha.-'in
will mean much % san F~r~r.-.H This c'~panf
which Is managed hv Ta-fes calhoun VIII nN
over the ParlCSid' electric -ofd. H-' v'. l-'. i-'
absorb tho ocean shore r.sI arE .-..-. ~ t'' SD
urban electric lines. It VIII H.=r oily inqro7
local ear service and build up --.s--aa r-sisl-'
district near ocean Bench
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

on deposit I'm the Bank Of England was brought
to light in connection with an acrimonious dis
cussion between the Austro- Hungarian En-
bassy in London, the English Foreign Office and
the great law officers OF the British Crown the
revenue authorities and the management Of the
bank after her demise. The revenue depart
ment claimed succession duty on the property,
while the law officers were at first disposed I"
intimate that the executors of the imperial lady
could not have access to the money in the bank
until her will had been prohated by the Eng
lish Court Of Probate. 1t was only after a good
deal Of negotiation. which received mention In
the House of Commons that the contention OF
the Austrian Embassy and Of the English For
eign Once was admitted. To the effect that the
Fnopresss money in the Bank Of England was
by reason of the eX-territorial privileges ana
immunitles conceded 10 foreign sovereigus. eX-
sovereigns and royal personages. exempt from
probate and from succession duties. Very much
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Company to call meeting of shareholders to
put the company in a receivers hands. The Bureau
of Statistics at Washington published figures show
ing that the worlds stock OF gold has. increased
about one-half in the last ten years and has
doubled in the last twenty-five years. The Cen
trail Trust Company OF this city declared cash
dividend OF 200 per cent said TO be the largest cash
dividend ever paid by trust company in Gotham
and the time announced a proposed In
crease in its capital from 100000 to 100000 the
stockholders having the right to subscribe to the
new stock at par, 500 a share. The stock Is
valued at about 5000 a share. The last rail to
connect Chicago with Seattle and Tacoma by
means Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound
Railway was laid The Pennsylvania Railroad is
sued figures showing that il carried 14659.543 pas
sengers In 1903 without killing a single OF them
curious result of trade depression, which caused
considerable decrease I'm the number Of freight
trains and thus left the tracks freer for the
passenger trains. The Standard oil Company COM
pleted all the pumping stations and pipe lines
sary 10 pump crude oil in large Quantities from the
Oklahoma and Kansas petroleum fields to the sea-
board distance over hill and dale CT fully ff-
teen hundred miles"
Wonderful corporation that Standard OIL" COM
mentcd Busy Man. "Of course l heard about the
death of its active head. Henry H Rogers. last
week. What fortune did he leave?"
Mr.. Rogers left 1t estimated, between $50
10000 and $4,000 600 He died suddenly in this city
from apoplexy, brought 1t was reported, by too
close attention TO business. George Meredith au-
thor of The Ordeal of Richard Feyerel.' The
Egost' and other famous novels. died in England.
in his eghty-second year. Ex-Judge Denis O'Brien.
of the New York Court of Appeals died in Water
town. Charles G. Bush. cartoonist. died down South,
snd DR.. G. II. WynkOOp, noted surgeon,
died in this city from appendicitis a disease of
which he had made special study and from which
he had saved many others by his skill in surgery"
That's the third noted doctor, If l remember
right" said Busy Man, Ito die within the year
from diseases they had spent the better part of
their lives getting acquainted with. DR.. Andrew J.
McCosh He could trepan your coco
deftly 1t almost a pleasure have him do 1t,
yet he died from a fractured skull. Dr. w. 7. Bull
the other. He had relieved many people Of
cancer that cancer took revenge on him by giving
him a lingering End excruciating death. Ughl There
seems be something uncanny and vindictve
about IL. Can't you talk of something pleasant"
Well replied Constant Reader the thirty-fve
thousand employees OF independent iron and steel
works in Pittsburg whose wages were cut 10 per
cent on April l. officially informed that on
June I the old scale of wages will be restored 10
them and that they will be expected to work at
beast full time for the next six months. That's
something pleasant, isn't it?"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
ABDUL

genie. who claimed ownership of all sorts of
historic and artistic treasures and briC-a- brac
in the possession Of the various museums and
national galleries of France and adorning the
palaces of the Elysee, OF Rambouiilet and OF
Compegne. the ground that they had been
the private property of her husband. Napoleon
III, while at the present moment the question
is being debated in the Chamber Of Deputies at
Brussels as to whether or not King Leopold
should be permitted to sell the magnificent. col
lection of paintings. including some almost
priceless old masters. which he and his father.
Leopold /. formed at their suburban palace of
Laeken. These pictures have been acquired
not by the state but by the two Kings, with
money taken from their purse; but since
the latter has been replenished every year by
the civil list 1t is argued that the state has
right to the pictures: that they crown prop
erty and cannot be alienated. The late Due
d'AumaIe. the time when the private
tates and private property Of the House OF or
leans was confscated in France. at the outset
of the reign of Napoleon III. only managed TO
preserve his chateau Of Chantilly, with its
priceless contents. from seizure by vesting its
ownership in Baroness Burdett-Coutts. whom
the Emperor did not TO offend he HIM
self kept his private hoard in Coutts's bank in
London. When a sovereign or dynasty is over
turned II has no longer any legal or civil stand
ing before the tribunals of the country. and
has no means Of appealing to the law for the
protection of its property rights. That is why
royal personages find it prudent to place their
money beyond the reach OF their own people
that is to say in foreign banks
Londons great financial institutions have al
ways been regarded with special favor by for
eign sovereigns in this connection. Napoleon
III. as 1 have just ntimated. when he felt his
throne totterirg. in the latter part Of 1869 and
in the spring of 1870, managed TO transfer a
considerable sum of money TO Couttss Bank. on
the Strand, and 1t is account of this, and
thanks to this precaution alone. that his con-
sort, Empress Eugene. remains to-day one Of
the wealthiest Of royal widows That Empress
Elizabeth of Austria had a considerable fortune
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

the same question arose at the death OF Alexan-
der III OF Russia. who left a sum amounting
TO several million dollars in the Bank of Eng
land. An attempt was made by the revenue au-
thorities to collect English succession duties
but in Difference to the protests of the Russian
Ambassador. Baron de Staal. the late Sir Will
fam Vernon Harcourt. then Chancellor Of the
Exchequer and one Of the foremost experts in
International law. gave way and agreed to remit
the duties.
When Gar Alexander II wished to provide
for the future Of his morganatic wife. Princess
Yourieffska. and of his iegitmate children. he
deposited a sum amounting. il is said. to about
100000 900 in her name in the Bank of ENGLAND.
firmly convinced that in no other institution
could this large sum be secure either from
seizure by his successors on the throne or from
collapse OF the bank. Ever since Queen Cris-
tina Of Spain lost her husband. twenty-three
years ago. she has kept the greater part OF her
money in the Bank of England. This fact
brought to light few weeks before tho Span
ish-American War by the robbery Of one Of the
confidential court couriers between the frontier
station at Irun and Madrid. BY some means or
other the reserved compartment In which he
was travelling entered while the train was
going at full speed and he chloroformed.
nothing being taken from him except the sealed
bag containing her maiesty's handbook.
well as receipts from the money and securities
which he had just deposited for her in the
Bank OF England. The thief never dis
covered; but not long afterward the Carlist
newspapers inaugurated n campaign OF abuse
against the Queen for depositing her money
abroad instead OF in Spanish banks. declaring
that her conduct in the matter indicated not
only lack OF patriotism. but also an absence
of confidence in the integrity of the land Of her
adoption. and indicating the large sums which
she had conhded for safekeeping to the Bank
of England. In fact so bitterly she
sailed that a semi-offlcal explanation was is
sued that the money in question in no sense
represented the savings from her civil list but
was part OF the great fortune which she had
inherited from her uncle. the late ArchduIe Al
bert. generalssimo of the Austrian army and
probably the richest imperial parsonage Of hss
day in Europe.
The late King Of Italy and queen Marguerite
each used to keep a big account at the Bank OF
England. while during the three months that
Emperor Frederick reigned over Germany he
made use of the time TO provide for the future
of his widow by deposting n considerable
amount of property in the Bank of England for
her benefit.
In fact. there is probably no banking institu-
tion in the world that has had on its books so
many customers Of royal rank and so many
rulers past and present. ''the Old Lady OF
Threadneedle Street the resources OF whom
are virtually unlimited. since she may be said
to have behind her the financial backing of the
entire British Empire EX-ATTACHE.