davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
STARTED.
'Foken at Anderson Avenue
on Bluff Road

Rai work ON the big sidewalk
Il Palisade was begun Mon
s' MAY 10. Excavations for
Flrst course OF stone were be-
|tne block in Bluff road lead
Eom Anderson avenue at the
per south side of the street.
|ng to Edgewood lane. The
'oMn on the street alongside
me lawns, as some feared.
90 lanterns were lighted to
,a0iic Bluff road. it is un-
~ Dc the first to be finished.
ydner streets in order. The
deeply interested in this
sno there will be a big cele-
0oaot Upon its completion.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
Woman's Club Circulating Library
Now at Palisade Pharmacy.

The Circulating Library OF the
Woman's Club OF Palisade is now
domiciled at the Palisade Pharmacy.
DR. Fink. the amiable proprietor,
generously donated space for the
purpose. The location i convenient
to all, and no doubt renewed interest
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01

will be shown in the library
Books may be taken out and kept
two weeks for the small sum OF FIVE
cents. overtime to be charged at the
rate OF five cents per week The la
dies especially request residents to
donate books for the library, send
ing them TO Mrs. Tibbitts, who viii
see that they are promptly added TO
the collection and duly catalogued
4 good book Is the quintesence Of
a master spirit.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-05-01
Palisade Athletics Entertainment

The Home Boys Present Little
Play, Sing Songs, Give a Dance
and Contribute an Evening of Rare
Pleasure to a Large Audience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
GIVEN 50 ALlmoNY.
Capt. p H Miller Of Brandon Ordered to
Pay II To His Wife.

Rutland June Z Judge A. Al Hall
of M Abans stopped here yesterday
while On his way to Bennington to opeu
a session Of Bennington county court
to-day, to hear several ohaucery cases.
Another chapter ha. developed IN tbe
divorce proceedings al eapt b. II. NH.
ler of Brandon well known national
euardsman and Mrs Miller Both
parties brought a bin ana after being
continued from time to time the whole
affair was discontinued at the last term
oi court as was case for alienation
ot affections hipging on The divorce pro.
seedlings Now Mrs Jennie II. Miller,
the captains wife brings bin for SEP.
arate support and AZ q preliminary hear
Ing yesterday tie court ordered thar her
husband pay her So a week until fur
ther notice.
Another important case heard was the
contempt proceedings instituted by the
state board Of health against Mark Ten
merry, George w, Sawyef and Michael !
Rooney on the ground chat they violat-
ed an injunction restraining them from
polluting the Rutland water supply.
This case has been partly heard twice.
Iadga Aall having made a trip to the
watershed to examine conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
YOUNG FOR HER YEARS.
Sarah Ann Hand Of Peacham Observed
Her DIST Birthday.

Peaeham, June ~ Many Young and
.old persons and Of the latter tic town
has more than a few, united yesterda,
IN celebrating the olst birthday 81 Miss
Sarah Ann Hand an honored resident.
Who has spent a long and useful life
here. For The last two years she has
been crippled with rheumatism. but her
mind is Keen and alert Ii recognition
Of her birthday and as surprise to
Her the Sixty club held meeting yes.
terdag afternoon
Miss Hand was born IN peacham. June
6, 1919, tile youngest Of SIX children Of
NIr. and Mrs Ashbel Hand. Her ia
ther wac born IN Bethlehem Conn, the
son of Elias Hand, a soldier in the
American Revolution On her mothers
side, too, Miss Hand Is entitled 70 mem
benhip in one Of the patriotic societies
Her mother was Laura Hand, born in
Woodbury., Conn, having been grand
daughter Of Nathan Hurd, a Revolution
ary soldier.
Miss Hand is very proud Of her an.
cestry She is the last survivor Of her
family and makes her home with her
nieces, Misses Laura and Sarah Bailey.
Sarah Bailey is q teacher ii Cambridge.
Mass. during the winter, but spends
her summer here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
MISSING MAN SOUGHT


Boston, June Z The Boston police
have been asked q assist in solving the
mystery of the disappearance Of Frank
J. Foster a iewelry salesman of som.
efville n. j. who disapp aIed May lz
from his rooms in the Parker house
leaving $4,000 worth 81 jewelers. sam.
piles
Foster is employed by the Traub jew
elry company Of POS Woodward avenue,
Detroit. Mieh and he arrived in This
city about May s, REGISTERING at the
Parker house Ha was seen passing In
and out several times by hotel employees.
bat he disappeared on the 18th and has
not been seen since
After a week, hotel employees cleared
ont the room and returned his effects
TO his home and to the company which
he represented and It was later learned
that nothing whatever was missing
The yaiua of the samples. the owner
said, wa about sl00DU.
Mrs e. a. Foster Of Someville. N.
y, was in Boston to-day and asked the
police to do what hev could to find
her son He IS described as being about
80 years Old five feet Ten inches 81
height, dark complexion dark moustaeha
and he wore good clothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
Godaard Commeneement Notes.


Class day exercises viii be held in ths
school building tomorrow afternoon A
2 o'clock Directly afterwards Goddard
viii play spaulding high on the campus
and IN the evening the music depart.
ment viii give the annual concert Ad-
mission to this Is free as to the prize
speaking contest Thursday evening al
the seminary.
The oration at the alumni day exer.
cises Thursday win be delivered BY Rev.
Henry D Stevens, 10. of Sterling, Mass,
whose subject viii be "The Need of a
Higher Type Of Educated Men
a large number Of visitors and grad
uates are expected to attend the exer-
cises, Eo De rye that the eaccommodatson at
the seminary are not snflicient there
fore rooms outside are desired
The speakers at the alumni dinner on
Thursday viii include, Rev Henry b.
Stevens, 70 Rev ]. Harry Holden, ISL
of Roxbnry. Mass. Rev. j. Edward
Wright Of Montpelier. State Shpt. az
Education NJ S. Stone o. Z. Martin
state commissioner Of agriculture. George
l. Bates for the class Of 500. and Miss
Blanche Tilden, president of the asso.
citation viii give The welcome to the in-
coming class
Among the early arrivals for com
Is Mr. spaulding Of ST.
Johnsbufy, father Of Ora Spaulding, who
graduates This week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
FAMILY ESCAPES
HOLY GH0STERS
Woman and -Four Children, Said to Have
Been Deprived Of Their Liberty,
Released from Yacht By
Sheriff.


Porsiand. Me-. June 4 Detained
against their wills, according to letters
written to relatives, Mrs. Florence Whit
taker wife Of a A. Whitaker, formerly
Ioi Presque Isle, and their four children.
Edna, Joshua, Daniel ana Eliza, we're
taken from the yacht Kingdom Of the
Holy Ghost and Us fleet yesterday aft
ernoon od Great Chebeague island, and
brought TO this city BY Sheriff NJ. wv
Trefethen.
It is alleged they have been impris-
oned and restrained Of their liberty BY
Frank III Saadford, the soeletys leader,
since the Kingdom returned from Pal
estine on Nav Is
Sheriff Trefethen was armed with a
writ of haheas corpus ssHed at Auburn
by Associate Justice Albert r. Savage.
on complaint Of Nathan II Hartman of
Cambridge Mass The woman and four
children viii be produced in court on
afternoon.
Mrs Whitaker was one of The eolonV
that was established ia Palestine several
wears ago but lately it Is said, she has
been endeavoring to get home
Her husband q preacher ID the Sand
ford retinue has been using dts best en
deavors to induce her to remain. It IS
claimed. The eldest child is l6 YEARS
old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
Roosevelt Spoke at Oxford
University Today
Speaking on biological Anaiogies in
History He Said He Hoped Eng
land and American Would
Always Stand.

Oxford Eng June 7-In ancient Mag
dalen college part Of Oxford university
ex-President Roosevelt gave his last En-.
lropean lecture to-day, on biological An.
alogies in History Considerable en-.
thusiasm was shown by the great audi.
enee. The xpresident was accompanied
by Ambassador Whitelaw Reid. The
keynote Of the lecture was that If Eng
land or America fen i would be because
they lost their fighting edge
lie said also:
lhe foreign policy o. great and
self respecting country should Be con-
Quoted on exactly the same plane Of
honor Of inststence upon ones own
rights and Of respect for the rights Of
others, as when 4 brave and honorable
man is dealing with his fellows. Per-
nit me to support this statement out
of my own experience. For nearly eight
years | was the head 81 great nation
and charged especially with the conduct
Of its foreign policy and during those
years I took no action with reference
to any other people on the face Of The
earth that I would not have felt itsti-
fed in taking as an individual ii deal
ing with other individuals
IN concluding the lecture, Mr.. Roose.
welt used these words:
believe chat we 81 the great civil.
ized nations of to-day have right to
feel that long careers Of achievement
iie before our several countries. 10
each Of us is youcbsafed the honorable
privilege Of doing bis part, however
small, IN that work let as strive
hardly for success even f By So doing
we risk failure spuFning the poorer
souls Of small endeavor. who know Meth
'r failure nor success Let us hope that
our own blood shall continue ii the
and that our children and childrens /
'hllaren to endless generations shall arise
g take onr places and play nighty |
md dominant part N the world But
whether this he denied Of granted hY tie 4
7eaFs We shall net See. el al least th8i
he 0uf. th8i ST. nave ear.
led onward fhe lighted torch iu our
'Wu day and generation If we de- this
hen, as our eyes close end we 20 out
nto The darkness, and other hands grasp X
be torch Al least VIE can say that our
art has been borne well and valiant 4
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
PASSENGERS BRACED.
SAVED THEMSELVES
Took Advice Of Cool-Headed Fellow.
Passenger on Smoking Car Just
Before It Toppled over Yes
terdaY.

New York, june THE presence Of
mind Of an unknown passenger in the
smoker attached to the Boston express
on the New York New Haven and Hart.
ford railroad probably prevented the
death OF serious injury Of the thirty
five occupants of the can when it was
torn out Of the train and hurled on
its side in a remarkable wreck at New
Rochelle Yesterday.
The wreck occurred at the junction
with the Harlem River branch After
eight cars had passed the switch safely
the smoker suddenly swung of on the
branch track and was whipped from
the rails.
Under the strain both couplings gave
way and the smoker freed dashed ahead
over the ties between the two sets Of
trucks.
Everybody hang On to bis seat and
brace his feat. sang out some co0l-bead
ed passenger The warning came jus.
10 time for after humping along for
moment the smoker tappled over on fgs
side But with the occupants braced
g their seats they escaped injury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
EXTENSION
is REFUSED
No OSeWer for Upper Merchant
St. at Present
CITY COUNCIL DECIDES
Too Big an Expenditure for the Number
Of People to Be Accommodated
Was the Reason
Given.

Following an unfavorabIe report by
the street committee on the petition for
an extension of the public sewer on Mer-
chant street, presented last week, the
city council al it's regular meeting last
evening, on motion Of Alderman Hoyt,
voted to accept the report of the street
committee, and, therefore, the extension
will not BE- made at this time.
The street committee gave as its rea
sons for reporting unfavorably on the
petition that the extension, as asked for.
would have to be 1000 feet long, and
only 2l5 feet Of it Is covered by abut.
ting property owners who had signed
toe petition, and, further, that the con.
ditions here were similar to those AZ
Edgewood, namely. that the nearest eity
water connection was 500 feet away and
the nearest hydrant still farther away.
50 that there were 10 means whereby
the sewer could be flushed out, providing
it became eIogged; also that they did not
deem it advisable to make such large
expenditure as the extension would ~.
quire, for 50 few people as It would
at this time.
The overseer Of the poor presented his
monthly report for the month of Nav
showing that he had paid for the sup
port Of the poor s4sl.l5. According TO
the report Of the chief Of police for the
month Of May, l6 arrests were made a.
follows; Intoxication ., breach Of the
peace 3, tuancy 2, search and seizure i.
keeping | On recommendation Of the
building inspector, the following build
ing permits were ordered granted Guv
R Varnum to erect an auto barn on
Jefferson street, S. D. Siblev to erect
! barn on Becklsy street, and Guidici
Brothers to erect two.tenement house
N Becklev street
A resolution appropriating so to the
liquor license account from the money
eceived from liquor licenses was read
md passed To a second reading. A pro-
loscd lease by the city Of two rooms il
he old town building to the PAINTERS
Inion for one year at $40 per mouth was
cad and accepted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
REPORTS FROM ROME
SAY 500 ARE DEAD
King Victor Hurries to the Distressed
Section to Lend What Assist
ance He Can to the
Sufferers.

Rome, June 7--The worst earthquake
since the Messina calamity shook central
Italy last night Thirty are dead is
ealitri, and it is believed that many
more are in the ruins Avellino with
9 population of 80o00. and yaIlata we're
hard hit Ten Are dead al sahso io
and eleven at castelbaronio. Hundreds
of others were injured, and in scores
of cities and villages people were driv-
sn from their homes and are camping
IN the fields.
King Victor has left for the scene
and will probably 60 to Calabria through
the heart Of the stricken district on
cial reports have been received Of 500
dead but the wires are down and the
"details IF the earthquake are not com.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
NIGHTsHIRT pARADE.


saxtous River june ITO end tn,
baseball and track season 81 Vermont
academy 4 monstkr celebration was held
last evening A nightsoirt parade va.
one Of the features and cannon firing
and a huge bonfire added to the excite.
'ment
AT Tie bonfire, speeches were made hy
men prominent il athletics and by mem.
bers 0f the faculty Not for many
years has there been such a display 0i
enthusiasm a. nas manifested
Vermont aoassns tammebeement ex
creises opened hegp LAST night vita tbe
girls debate for the Barrett prizes aud
The annual music recital the debate
prizes were wen bv Miss Emma a Hunt
Of North CharIestown. first. and Miss
Blanche Bacon 81 Bellows Fails. second.
The judges were Rev Edward A. Mason
of Saxtons River, Miss Merrill Of Bel-
lows Fails and Miss Lillian Buck of Sax.
tons River The subject II the debate
was Resolved That the federal gov
ernment should own and operate the rail-
roads of the United States The other
two debaters were Miss Florence Kings
bury 0f Saxtons River and Miss Ruth
Kendall
Tie musical recital was as follows:
Finale afth symphony BeethoYen Miss
N T Shepardson ilmt tpiano Mss Helen
Jewell second pianoi Plantasiestueka.
schumanu Miss Nina q shcpardsons
vocal solo, haees serehade Mawson
Marks Miss Miriam Nieholsi quartet
Misses Dolly nj Tbvn9, Helen G spauld-
he, Florence NJ Butler Miriam Nichols
The Barrett prizes are annually given
BY The Hon John Barrett director Of
Inc bureau Of American republics, who
> Q trustee Of The academy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
SPECIAL MESSAGE
ON THE RATE BILL
President Taft Recommends Slight
Change in the Railroad Bill, Now
Before congress-He Outlined
Sfene

Washington, D. G.. June Recon-
mending that the provision of tic rail-
way rate BILL giving the interstate com
merce commission power % suspend the
increased railroad rates. pending an in-
yestieatiou, To be maue effective upon
its passage President Taft sent a spec
ial message to-day to Congress, out.
lining the steps in the railway rate dis
pate which has been the subject Of
conferences with the heads Of tie raf
way systems
Delano Of Wabash and Ripley Of Santa
Fe were pleased ard viii leave for Chi
eago, agreeing to get the presidents 81
other western roads 70 stop their in-
crease rates until after Congress acts
on the rate bill Brown Of the New
York Central ana 2ieCrea of Pennsyl
yania will see President Taft to-dav
" an effort to reach an agreement ap
plying to eastern roads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
FORMER BARRE MAN HuRr.
Harvey Z. Smith, Nov Of Morris. MINI.
Victim Of Auto Accident.

Victim Of Auto Accident.
The Morris, Minnesota, sun. Of the
date Of June 2, gives the account Of a
serious accident to Harvey L. Smith, a
resident Of Morris VINO was formerly
one Of the prominent citizens and veal.
thy men Of Barre. Mr.. Smith was pas.
seneer in an automobile after the Ne.
mortal day exercises, a party being car.
ried, to Hancock, MINI, and return.
When the ear was going at about 90
miles an hour, the automobile began to
sway, and when the chauffeur tried to
get back into the road the machine was
overturned, throwing all the occupants
out
Mr. Smith vas the only one seriously
hurt, and il was found that his left
arm was broken above the elbow. ON
ing to his age, it was thought that Mr..
Smiths recovery would be slow. although
the paper said he was doing fairly well.
tie will be remembered by the older
residents Of Barre For some time Ne
was the owner Of The old "fork shop
plant, which IS now the machine manu-
featuring plant Of Trow Holden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
FIRE WIPES OUT
NEWSPAPER PLANT
Destruction Of Home Of tie New Haven.
Conn, Union Is Laid to Po-
htieal 0pponent--Loss
Was sss,0o0.

New Haven, Conn June 7 The New
Haven Union, the leading Democratic
was burned ont by an in-
cendiary this morning, and the loss Il
$4,000. The drebug was supposedly a
political opponent Of the paper. He
climbed the fre escape and set the blaze
on the top floor Of the building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
CAN'T LIVE wIrH HIM
Besides, Mrs Helen M Hayes Wants $50
Week Alimony.

Burlington, June THE divorce peti.
tion Of Helen NJ. Hayes vs. James R.
Hayes was entered yesterday in Chit
tendeu county court, the petitioner re-
siding IN this city aud the petitionee
Ia Stra4ori.
The petitioner sets up that her hus
band beat her cruelty and at one time
choked her. the latter incident oecurr-
ing May l6 The couple have been mar.
red but four months
The petitioner further sets 40 that her
husband owns two large farms and divers
mortgages on other real estate, and d.
vers sums Of money in the National bank
at White River Junction and the How
ard National bank in Burlington. The
petitioner states that she Is unable to
work OF to support herself or TO carry
On the litigation for divorce and she
asks for temporary alimony ~ $50
week for the purpose Of prosecuting the
suit.
Ia partial answer to the petition Judge
stanton has already granted an iniunc-
tion restraining the petitionee from dis.
posing Of Or incumbering his real es-
tate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
SPECULATION LED
TO HIS DOWNFALL
Postmaster Arthur Charles Of North
Conway N H., win Be Charged
With a Shortage Of
$1,000.

North Conway. n. IT,, june y. Charged
with q shortage 81 5000 in bis official
accounts, Postmaster Arthur Charles Of
North Conway win be arraigned before
the y. s. commissioner at Portsmouth
to-day or tomorrow. charies, who is now
in the custody Of Deputy sheriff + G.
seavey. is said to have followed the
stock market for year or SO.
He q about 2s years OH and unmar
ried, and has been postmaster FOR five
years He Is 9 Mason 81 high degree
and les been prluanent g church work
Postotiice Inspector Stone ii Concord a
at work upon Ehe case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
TRIED 70 STOP WEDDING.


Fall River, june When Aloizv
Wroblinsky and Frances Kot Of s27 Te.
cnmseh street arrived at ST. Staaislaus'
church Yesterday they found an obstruc-
ton to their marriage IN the person Of
q woman who claimed 70 have been mar
ried to Wroblinsky IN Austria several
years ago
This woman went 50 far as to employ
q constable to arrest the respective
groom in the event Of his marrying Miss
kot- Wroblinsky objected to the mar
riage being postponed and he proved to-
the satisfaction Of the priest and the
constable chat be was never married be.
fore and the woman who sought to pre-
vent the marriage was prompted by
spite The wedding took place without
any further Interference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
MURDERED ON srRErr.
One italian KILLED Another at Ports
mouth, N. IT., Last Night.

Portsmouth N IT June Ia feud
started several years ago between two
Italians employed ou ha same Job was
renewed in 9 quarrel on Market street
here last night. resulting in the fatal
stabbing Of Guppa NiaTatio aged 40;
Agustino Grorato, aged a5. being arrest.
n for the deed and charged with nun
der
The men met in a saloon and carried
quarrel started there into the street.
Grorato i is claimed drew ont an drdi-
nary iacklsnife and stabbed blarratio III
the abdomen The latter dying within
few minute
Maratio leaves a wife. Grogato is
single.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
wATERymLE STRIKE ENDS.
Carpenters In Maine City Accept Arbi-
tEation Decision.

Waterville Me June 7. By the de.
eision of an arbitration committee 81
~ members, one 81 them the Rev. j.
". Frost Of the Pleasant Street Aletho-
dist church, the strike of the local car
penters was settled yesterday the men
being granted their demand An agree.
ment providing for the arbitration Of
future disputes was also signed
At the Maine Central railroads car
shops here an Increase Qf two and one
half cents an hour was granted to most
of the 800 employees, who had demand.
ed i've cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
KING VICTOR GOES
TO DEVASTATED PART
Many People, Driven From
Home by Fear Of Con-
tinued Disturbance, Are
Camped in the Fields.

Naples, Italy, june Probably 200
perished and s2.o0oooo Of property was
destroyed by an earthquake early this
morning The quake shook the town Of
Avellino, fifty miles east Of this city,
and extended throughout the provinces
Of Campania Basilieata and Calabria.
The quake was the worst since Mes
sina. The details are meagre, as many
Of the wires are down but It is possible
that the death estimate is too small
Dispatches from Rome to-day say the
government has appropriated 100000
for the sufferers. Troops are rushing to
the scene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-07
BRATTIEBoRo NAN ARRESTED
Taken By Police In Holyoke, Mass, says
He Is Allen conwell

Holyoke. Mass. June IA young man
giving his address as Allen eonwell Of
I Vernon street Brattleboro, VT, was
arrested BY che Holyoke police about
$3.50 yesterday afternoon while trying
70 dispose of two nileage books on the
j. q NJ. q r. at second hand store
on Main street
To Inspector Cullen he said the books
belonged to him. but later claimed the3
were loaned TO him BY W. L Walker
Of Bmttleboro, in whose name they were
made out. The police believe ConWeH
left Brattleboro late Saturday.