davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
A MAGNIFICENT SPECIMEN
In Barre Granite is Undergoing the Fin
ishing Touches.

Statue carvers at the plant Of Tosi,
SangIlinetti a. Co.. are putting tile FIN
ishing touches on one of the most mag
nifccnt crucifc monuments ever cut ia
Barre. Work on the piece has been
underway since the early part OF Sep
tember 1910 and it viii be shipped to
The dealers who contracted for il by
the middle of April Seldom do con
tracts for monuments OF this Kind call
for cross and figure assuming the
proportions Of this one, and it is doubt
full il crueifx as large as this has
ever been cut in the city.
The cross is OF hammered granite and
measures sixteen feet in length. To-
gether the arms are eight feet and three
inches long. the whole being one and
one half feet through. The hereulean
figure of the Christ is eight feet and
six inches in height and is raised two
feet from the face Of the cross. Every
detail in this superb statue has been
given due attention. The delicate de-
iineations OF the hands and feet. the
draping about the loins. and the fea
lures Of the face have been skillfallv
wrought to perfection. Above the figure
lA u HNiNi Will LtH uSudt AuHNt Hthstt
in Latin All in all, the graceful work
manship on the figure Is boldly set OF
BY the severe lines of the cross proper.
The monument is model Of statuary
in every respect and the earvers, Tosl.
Sanguinetti & Co. may we'll look at
the piece with pardonable pride
The cmcihx is cut from one solid
block Of light Barre granite, quarrie1
from the AVels 4 Lamson deposit. SUI
called. When unloaded at the sheds
in the rough, the stone weighed twenty
three tons. On its completion it is
thought it win weigh around seventeen
tons. Sometime before April l5 it will
be shipped to city In Pennsylvania,
where It will be placed on a command
ing location between a church and q
House Of Mercy In its permanent To-
cation the crucifN viii be set in \
double base Of granite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
BROTHERS IN SUIT
OVER SUM OF S325
Trial of Bsraquin Case in Washington
County Court Was Started
To-day.

In Washington county court to-day,
the trial of the case of Bassilao Bsra-
quin VS. Emelio Baraquin. general as
sumpsit. was started This is a suit to
recover S325. whiets the plaintiff claims
was used BY the defendant in his busi-
ness, The plaintiff resides in Barre and
the respondent in st. Johnshury. The
former is represented bv Richard A.
Eloar and the latter by Howe and How
cry.
The trrors who are hearing the case
are Clinton A. Bartlett OF Plainfeld.
j. J. Breen of Duxbury, Fred Buchanan
of Woodbury.. Hans Fredrickson Of
Piainiield Walter A. Premier of Mont
peler. Horace +. Gray OF Worcester
Martin S. Herbert of Worcester, Clinton
Johnson Of Waterbury, j. A. Ioslyn of
Northfeld. Lee Townsend of Marshfeld
II. G.. Wiley Of Berlin and +. Y. Win
slow of Berlin.
Attorney John Wing appeared before
the court yesterday and called up the
divorce case of Lorisa r. Goddard against
Edward NJ Goddard and asked that the
petitioner be granted divorce on the
ground OF intolerable severity. as proved
AZ LHe ttidi % bhe cast ldct Adll UNiWt
Judge Hail. who denied a divorce as the
charge was not proved. Mr.. Wing said
that when the case was tried he sup
posed that the petition asked for divorce
on the grounds Of iutolerable severity
and refusal to support, but after the ev-
idenee was in It was discovered that the
only charge made was refusal 10 support
and this charge had not been proved in
the trial as he conducted his case on
the line Of intolerable severity Mr..
Wing asked that the stenographer's min
utes be accepted as evidence in granting
the divorce at this time. Judge Miles
that he will consider the case
and render his decision in a short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Charles c. varney Was in Her
Usual Health Last Evening.

Mrs. Charles C. Vamey passed away
al her home, 365 North Main street.
this morning at 6.30 o'clock Death
was due 10 heart trouble and came sud
denly. Last night Mr. Yarney retired
in her usual health She had been af
flicted with heart trouble, however. for
two years past. although her condition
had not been serious at any time Re
sides her husband. she is survived by
one daughter. Josie. who lives at home.
one sister. Mrs. II s. Lynn OF ST.
Johnsbury. aud one nephew. b. I. Sta
pies, also OF St. iohnsbury. The fu-
neral arrangements viii be announced
later
Huldah Ann Lawrence Narney was
born in Orange April 2S. 1871 She has
been resident Of Barre since eirlhood
and was married to Mr. Narney in 1866,
OF 2 kind and loving disposition Mrs
Narney gained a large circle Of friends
outside her relatives and intimate ae-
quaintances. There are many who win
mourn the loss oi a true friend and 8
good ueighbor She was long gtime
member OF the Uuiversalist church and
was an sctiye worker m the ladies'
union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED,
Man Arrested On Charge Of Numbering
1o-Year-0ld Girl.

Asbury Park. y. r., March lG Frank
y, Heideman was arrested here yester.
afternoon, charged with the murder Of
Marie Smith, the l0-year-old girl who
was assaulted and murdered on the out
skirt of Asbury Park last November
Several previous arrests have been made
in the case. including that of a negro
who was held IN Jail for several week.
before he established his innocence
liedeman, according to the police has
made full confession. He had been
trailed for four months by private
detective, who gained his confidence and
became his room mate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
WOMAN SENTENCED
Phillie GagnOn Was Arrested in Raid
on Burlington House

Burlington. March l6 Phirie Gag
non, the woman who was arrested in
the raid on a house conducted by Mrs.
Mary Martin was yesterday arraiqned
in city court on a charge OF open and
gross lewdness She was sentenced to
serve not less than four nor more than
five months in jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
TO HAVE MORE LIGHT.
Stowe Village Votes to Bond to Get It,
Too.

stowe. March l6. AT the adjournr
v'iage meeting held last evening was
anonymously voted to instruct the Ill,
lag. trustees 20 contract With the Nor
risyille Electric Light & Power com
pany Tor power to light the streets OF
the village and vicinity and also for
eommercial and house lighting purposes.
1t was voted to empower the trustees
20 erect pole line wis thegnecessiTy
equipment and to draw on the village
treasury for the necessary expenses. At
the completion Of the work the CORPORA
ton is empowered to issue bonds lar
a sum not exceeding $4,000 at . rate
OF interest not exceeding ~ per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
BOSTON STARTLED
BY BOMB EXPLOSION
Italians Store in the West End Was
Partly Wrecked This Morning,
Following Black Hand Let

Boston. March Is. Black hand threats
upon Caspare Poleo. an Italian mer-
chant in the west end section of the
city. was followed to-day by the dis
charge Of bomb in Poleo's store Al
though no one was hurt, Poleo's store
was partly wrecked, windows im ad
joining buildings were shattered and
dwellers in that vicinity were given
bad scare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
Sixty Men MarOOned On a
Stranded Steamer
OFF THE VIRGINIA COAST
The Men in Danger Are the Crew Of the
Steamer Manehuria, Which Ground
ed March 7, and the Wfeckers
After Her Cargo

Washington, D. G., March ll6 Sixty
men are in peril to-day aboard the
stranded British steamer Nanchuria
which is ashore on the Virginia coast
thirty miles south OF Cape Henry An
intense northwest wind is rating, and
the vessel is in danger Of mopentarily
going to pieces Three liie-savRg crews
On the shore opposite the steaner are.
doing everything in their power 10 bring
the men ashore safely.
The Manehmfia went ashore oi March
z. Her crew were rescued and later
the crew aud wreckers commenced work
trying to save the cargo Of coal4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
NTALK OF THE TOWN.

4 meeting of the entertainment com.
mittee Of Barre lodge, No. 1873. r. T.
O. r.. viii d held at Fred Beckleys
6 Park street, Tonight al o'clock.
Arrivals at the City hotel yesterday
and to-day were registered as follows;
=. T. nemarras. Boston; NJ N Peterson,
New York CITY; T. W Walden. Boston
i. &. sheridan. New York City; r. !.
Clafin, Randolph; {. S. Speare, r. II.
Williams, West Corinth; =. 7. Ellis.
Brookfeld: r A. Smith. Hartford; W.
c. Sawyer, Boston: G. r. Andrews.
Northfeld. A. T. Patterson. Washing
ton; w H. Stetson. Boston; A. r. Cor
nell. Montpelier; J. r. Reed. Burling-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
DEED FILED TO-DAY
Showing That Central Vermont Has Ac-
quired LangdOn Farm

A deed was filed in the city clerks
office at Montpelier to-day, whereby
Albert Tuttle, trustee Of the Langdon
estate, transferred to the Central Yer
mont railroad company what is known
as the Langdon farm just north OF the
city OF Montpelier The property con.
tains about As acres Of land, starting
with the engine house Just north OF the
Central Vermont station and running
northerly TO the limit Of the farm. The
deed gives the consideration as 81, and
it was signed October -, 1910
It is supposed that the Central Ner-
mont acquired this property to make
radical changes in It's station facilities
at Montpelier, thereby putting Mont
pelier on the main line OF the railroad
by running the main track more into
the curve at that point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
GAME OF HIDE-AND-sEEK.
infantry Hides Somewhere in Texas,
AerOplanes Hunt Them Up.

san Antonio, Texas. March TO- The
Irst manpuvres Of troops in the camp
ire on the program for to-day II Is
proposed to send out a company Of iu-
iantry several miles to seek cover and
ihcn TO send aeroplanes ont To look
lor them. There are now ten cars Of
ieserye ammunition here, but they have
BOT been uuloaded aud may have some
piher point as their ultimate destina.
lion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
LAUTERBACHs DIVORCED.
Couple Married 40 Years and He Nav
Not Wed Again.

New York, March To- 6-On the report
of referee filed Yesterday an interlo.
cutory decree of absolute divorce was
granted to Amanda +. Lauterbach from
Edward I.auterbaeh one OF New Yorks
best known lawyers. prominent in Re
aubliean politics and for several years
hdiunau Of The Republican county com
hittee. They were married more than
~ years ago and lie IS 81 years old
The decree provides that he may not
marry again during the life Of the plain
til. The testimony was sealed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
A BUSINESS TRANSFER.
CarI c. Perkins Has Bought Out Green
Mountain Electric Co.

Perley NJ Carr has sold the business
OF the Green Mountain Electric com
panv at lqa North Main street. in the
Nichols block, to Carl C. Perkins. who
has been employed by the firm during
the past seven years Mr. Perkins viii
continue the business at the same loca-
tion and under the same name. being
well qualified to assume charge. The
stock Of the Green Mountain Electric
compauy's three stores. In this city, n
Montpelier aud il Burlington, was re-
GENTLY consolidated III the Barre store,
and was transferred in the sale lust
made to Mr. Perkins Mr. Carr has not
definitely decided on his plans but h.
viii remain III Barre which viii be
pleasant news 10 his friends here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
George H. Munroe Convicted
in New York Today
GETS THREE YEARS TERM
Government Officials Say That He Has
Obtained S5oo,ooo from Investors
During the Last Few Years
Goes to Federal Prison.

New York, March l6.-George H. Mum
roe, prominent among promoters OF
schemes OF the get rich quick variety.
and who the government officials say
has obtained half million dollars from
investors in propositions during the past
few years. was convicted in United
States circuit court here to-day OF using
the mails in connection with fraudulent
stock operations lie was sentenced to
three years in the federal penteutiary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED.
Resolutions for Better Conditions Adopt
ed by TeIeEraphers.

Boston, Nanh lG Resolutions intro.
iuced at the close Of the mass meeting
lt the Order OF Railroad Telegraphers
Rst night, which called for united ac-
Don 70 secure better working conditions
ior station agents and railroad telee.
*phers, 10 hours day and AIN increase
3 pay. mot with unanimous approval.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16

Fred V. Johnson resides in Somer-
set. Windham county, aud Is a man of
importance i'm the community. lie holds
the offices OF clerk. tres surer, select
man. lister. tax collector. constable. road
commissioner, overseer Of the poor and
town agent Probably the duties 81
these Offices fail TO keep him busy. and
he could annex a few more offices if
any were around that were not nailed
down Mr.. johnson is also q member
81 the legislature. The town cast four
Republican and one Democratic ballots
at the last election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
FIGHT OVER CHALK
In a Montpelier Granite Plant Yester-
day Afternoon.

Grand Juror Gleason OF Montpelier is
investigating an alleged fraeas between
Frank Breymicr and Paola Pona at the
Bouazzi & Bonazzi granite plant in
Montpelier yesterday afternoon. The
men are alleged TO have had a dispute
over some chalk, the dispute turning
into q physical encounter Pona j. al
legged TO have been hit over the head
with a hammer aud Breymier is alleged
to have had the fingers on one hand
chewed.
After the uimpus. Breymier ran 10
the house OF Louis Jerue ON the Barre
road. taking refuge in the cellar and
refusing 20 bulge till the family called
Chief Durkee TO the scene, wheroupon
the man dccamped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
FUEL OIL EXPLODED.
causing Loss Of 100000 at San Fran
cisco To-day.

san Francisco, cal. March I8.-An
explosion Of fuel oil caused a fire ot-dav
p the middle Of a block oi automobile
torres on YANKEES avenue Five build
pgs aud their contents were practically
t--troyed. with q loss OF about 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
EAST BARRE

opera house hail. East Barre, Friday
evening. March Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16

Remember the dance and supper az
opers house hall East Barre Frday
evening. March H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-16
Low Tempara.ures IN s.. AIbans.

st. Albms. March l6 Temperatures
ranging from to 5 below zero were
recorded here to-day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-28

elections Of its members dependent /
the direct vote Of the people. The r
ocratic party has long favored giving
people the direct election of their 6
tors; but a proposed amendment of
Federal Constitution To- that affect
defeated by a Republican Senate at
last session of Congress. The pre-
House of Representatives lin extra
sion since April 4 1917, by the ur
nous vote of It's Democratic member,
already passed a Constitutional AMI
ment to that effect and the same viii
submitted to the States for their rati|
ton, unless it is again defeated bv|
Republican Senate The people ar|
nearly unanimous IN favor Of the eled
Of United States Senators BY the d|
vote Of the people that il is not belid
Republican Sen5te will dare to al
thwart their desire III that direction
stead of the polili ans leading the
pie, the people are ,arning how to III
and even comman lhe politicians;
may the good wofl, 20 on That Isl
way things should be in a governrI
which claims to b "of the neople|
the people, by the laople. The thj
OF our institutions + that all poweI
sides in the people aHd all just poweI
government mustb b. ierWed from Ill
and the sooner the people reduce il /
condition and not a lheorN the SOD
will theirr relief come...sLet the good n
go on
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-28
NUMBER ONE.

II always take care of Number One,
said one of a troop of boys at the enc
of bridge, some wanting to go one way
and some another.
That's YOU out and out cried one
of his companions. You do not think
or care about any one else but Yourself
you ought to be called Number One
"lfl do not take care of Number One
who would, | would like to know" crieo
he.
True, Number One was right. He
ought to take care of himself-good care.
But does not that smack a little Of sci
fishness22 the bows ask. "Numher One
thinks Of nobody but himself"
Nobody but himself That certainly
is selfish and is therefore wrong Yet
Number One is committed to our owr
care. What sort of care is the all-absorb
ing question.
Take care Of his habits. Make Number
One industrious. persevering, self deny
ing and frugal Give him plenty OF
good, healthy work TO do teach him how
best how 10 do it, and keep him from
lounging and all idle company.
Take care Of the lips of Number One.
Let truth dwell on them. Put bride
IN his mouth that no angry, back biliug
tale shall come from it, Let no profane
or impure word escape. Let the law oI
kindness rule his tongue and all of his
conversation be such as becomes a child
of God
Take care of the affections and feel
ings of Number One Teach him 10
love God with all of his heart and his
neighbor as himself; to care for others,
and to share with others; to be lowly in
mind, forgiving, gentle, sympathizing,
willing to bear and forbear, easily en-
treated, doing good to all as he has an
opportunity.
This is the care to take of Number
One, and rich blessing will he prove
to his home and neghborhood, and
himself BOYS, You all have Number
One to take care OF, and responsible
charge it is.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-28
Baltimore g. Ohio R. R.
FR e DE RICK

Schedule Corrected to November ~ 1910
sDaily. tDaily except sunday, 2Sunday only
WASHINGTON, via Washington Junction
Connections for BALTIMORE, PHI TLADEL-
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart t4.SO n. m
1900 a. m, f6. 10 a. M. s7.05 a. m, 1900 a. M.
+lO05 a. m. 400 p m, t725 p. m. Arrive
tl0.5O a. m, sll.55 a. m, s4,0O p. m. 1855 p.
M. 1915 p. m.
BALTIMORE. via Main Line. Connections
for PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK De
part %6.l0a. M, $40 a. M, (EXpress), fl So D.
M. and IA 40 p. m, s600p m. Arrive 1000
a. M, sl2.05 noon, t3.45 p. m. 1910 p. M.
T.45 p. IN.
PITTSBURG. Depart 1900 a. m. Arrive $40
\ a. M, f5.55 p. m.
CHICAGO. Depart 1900 a. M, $3.50 D. M
Arrive 1850 a. M, Sll.55 a. m, fl2 10 p. m.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLEa and ST. LOUIS.
Depart ~ 90 a. m *400 p. m.. II 20 p. m.
Arrive f640 a. m. fl2l0 p. m
HARPER'S FERRY and WINCH ESTER, De-
part t9.O0 a. M, fl.20 p. m. $3.50 p. m. Arrive
1885 a. m, fl2 10 p. M, fS.4j p. m.
HAGERSTOWN y and MA RTINSBURG. De
part 1910 a. M, 1900 q. m. los a. m, and
makes connection for Washington and way
1870 p. m Arrive 1885 a. m, tl210 p m,
t5.55 .. m, fS45 p. m.
aARRISONBURG, STA UNTON q LEXINC4.
TON, Depart 1900 a. m. Arrive tl2l0 p. m.
WASHINGTON aGd Way Stations Depart
1900 a. m, 1910 a. m, 27.05 a. m, 1905 a. IN.
*4tD p. m. II 20 p. m. Arrive tl0.5O m,
t555 p. M, I'll 50 a. m, s4.0O p. m, 1915 D. m.
iuneS-lv 06
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-28
FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING.

Once while assisting in the last sad
rites that so often fall on us to perform
here on earth, for some dear and prec-
ious loved one stricken by the hand of
death we were particularly impressed as
we beheld the casket containing the still,
silent form SO profuselv covered with
flowers that it seemed
"Twoud be bliss to there repose."
But we had known the pathway that
silent form had trod Few flowers BIOS
somed beside it. and but very little sun
shine ever crossed it. Tired and weary.
few proffered help, sad and discouraged.
few spoke words of cheer. Thorns by
the wayside, there never seemed none
to remove Them often cast down there
seemed none near to lift us up. A heart
starving for loving word, soul be-
wildered for lack of tender hand to
guide it. But all is over now; the
pangs, the regrets, the cares, the sorrows
can hamper that form no longer; neither
can any tender, loving administration
that you may now bestow take one pang.
one regret, pluck one thorn or emit one
ray OF sunshine on the life that,is already
over, or add jot to the bliss of the soul
in its new estate. That day most beau
tiiul flowers were proffered by those
whose lips never uttered one word Of
cheer TO the departed, nor hands never
holden out TO help. remove the thorn, to
smooth the way and make at least one
pleasant little oasis on life's desert.
Have we friends? We trust that we
have. Then we pray them save not all
the flowers for my burial, but sprinkle a
few along my pathway now just few
We can appreciate them to know some
one thinks of us-cares for us, is even
solicitous for our welfare. Oh, how it
brightens life, lightens its burdens; the
consolation even softens a dying pillow
might we not say adds bliss to the de-
parted spirit. Yes. strew our cofins with
flowers, but oh, grant MS few by the
way-just a few bestowed against the
day OF our burial
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-28
DEFINITION OF HOME.

Home-a small part of the world
which all the world could not buy
Home-the ante room of heaven. 1t
should be antitrust, anti-monopoly,
anti-license and anti all other forms OF
evil
The golden setting, in which the
brightest jewel is mother
Home is the blossom. Of which heaven
is the fruit.
The only spot on earth where the
faults and failings are hidden under the
mantle of charity.
The place where the great are some
times small and the small some times
great.
The fathers Kingdom the childrens'
paradise, and the mothers world
The Jewel casket containing the most
precious of all jewels-domestic happi-
ness.
Where you are treated best and you
grumble the most.
Home is the central telegraph station
of human love, into which run innumer-
able wires Of affection, many of which,
though extending thousands of miles,
are never disconnected from the one
great terminus.
The center of our affections, around
which our hearts best wishes twine.
The little hollow scooped out of the
windy hill of the world, where we can
be shielded from our cares and annoy
ances.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-04-28
Federated oharities New oua!

The Federated Charities Assoc
which was recently incorporated,
secured headquarters for the carry ai
Of its duties and general plans have
outlined for the occupying OF the
ing, which is the Delashmutt pro-
South Market street. which is q
BY Mr. Casper + Cline.
The building 90 tlins about Ia r,
The lease provides for term of a
with the privilege of five. and the 0
to purchase. II is thonght tha
location will prove satisfactory fol
work ofthe charity organization, an
house is sufficiently large enoug
provide room for the quarters 4
various societies that are affiliated
the Federated Charities. Althouj
cannot be said definitely when the
ing will be occupied, the CharitiesA
citation expects TO become establish
their new headquarters by July Ist.
The officers of the association are
Mr.. Holmes ID. Baker president.
Miss Bertha Trail. vice-president.
Miss Anna Floyd, recording secre
DR.. Thomas M. Williamson, treas
DR.. Thomas Freemen Dixon, sc
secretary and manager.
Mr.. lanes Fl. Gambrill, IT,, Chal
Of the House Committee.
Mr.. David Lowenstein, Chalrma
the Finance Committee.