davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-26
The Suburban Sabbath.

Margaret Woodward strikes bold
note ii Suburban Life for October in
discussing THE Suburban Woman and
the Church III declaring: II may Be
accused OF talking heresy, but it has
sometimes seemed to me that even the
obseryances of the Sabbath would have
to be readjusted In order to meet sub
urban needs. While we feel ahat we
owe the church our loyalty and sup
port, and that it is incumbent upon
us to attend a reasonable amount Of
religious services, we also feel that we
have duty that we owe our families
The commuter has only the Sabbath day
to Sped at home. Every hour Of this
day is precious. A. a rule, the COM
muter is willing, and even desirous Of
attending the morning service with his
household. The children then remain to
attend Sunday school Then the head
Of the house feels that his obligation
to the church is honorably discharged
The remainder of the day. he claims,
he has a right to spend with his wife
and children in whatever way seems of
mutual benefit. Thus the commuter
may, on Sunday, keep in touch with his
family; and if the hours be spent in
a profitable manner, the day will be an
ticipated from week to week.
No one wishes for return of the
Puritan Sabbath or for the inaugura.
tion Of the Partisan Sabbath. There is,
however, golden mean, whereby the
church can WELD her benefcient influ-
ence, without monopoli2ing the entire
seventh day, to the exclusion Of all
family rights. After all it is not the
going to any church which counts in
the great summing up of character. 1t
is to remember that, The truest teach
ing is living; and the best philanthropy
is to live good life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-26
Philadelnhin.
coNGREGArIoNAL CONGRESS.
All Sections Of New England Are Repre-
sented at Worcester, Mass.

Worcester, Mass, Oct 26.-With dele
gates in attendance from every section
Of New England the third New England
Congregational congress opened in this
city yesterday The features Of the
opening session were addresses on THE
New England Outlook by the Rev
Charles IIarbutt of Maine, The Rev. r.
Il. Smith of New Hampshire, the Rev
DIR. c. II. Merrill Of Vermont the Rev
DR.. i. +. Enrich of Massachusetts, the
Rev. DR.. j. Z. II. ConneH OF Rhode Is
land, and the Rev, Sherrod Soule Of Con-
nectieut.
"The Church and the Modern City
was the subject of an address by the
Rev Herman r. Swartz of New York,
and the Rev. Eric |. Lindh of Rhode
Island spoke on "The Church and La
bor" An open forum and business
meeting also occupied attention from
the delegates. The congress will end
tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-26
Paving 100 Cents on the Dollar.

Mortified, Oct. 26. The annual re.
port OF the officers of the Dog River
Valley Fair association has Just been
issued The auditors report shows that
in spite Of the unfavorable weather foi
the fair this year the society after pay
ing 100 cents on the dollar comes out
With an indebtedness of less than
100000, to be exact Ssd6.l2.
The receipts for the year were 49,
046.sl, and there was balance in the
treasury Of SSl62. Total orders paid
81, ,699.33, and the outstanding orders and
loan brought the total net indebtdness
as stated above, to less than 5000. As
The News understands it, this indebt-
edness win be reduced considerably by
the amount which the association will
draw from the state next month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-26
MINISTER OF WAR
ASSASSINATED
China Much Excited Revolutionists Are
Gaining Control Rapidly-Canton
Is Reported to Have
Succumbed.

Shanghai, Oct. 2O.-The Chinese news.
papers in an extra edition to-day an
nouneed that Minister OF War General
Yin Tchang had been assassinated BY
his own troops. The paper also says
that Canton has been seized by the reb-
els and reports great bioodshed there.
The entire province OF Sze-Chuen is
practically controlled by revolutionists
and it is expected that they will soon
take over the local governments Of Wu-
Hu-Nankitg and 500 Chow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-26
RIB FRACTURED, INTERNAL INJURY
Cassani Boy Fell From Telephone Pole,
Operation May Be Necessary.

A small boy named Cassani fell a
distance Of eight feet from a telephone
pole on North Main street near Sem
mary street last evening and sustained
severe injuries about the chest. People
passing along the walk heard his cries
and carried him to his home on Granite
street. where DR.. I. S. Duffy was sum
moned The physician found that in
falling the boy had fractured rib. A
subsequent examiaation showed that he
had also sustained rupture Of the
plura, which caused the loss of blood
and permitted the injured boy to breathe
only through strenuous effort. The ac-
cident will not prove fatal, but it is
now expected that an operation win be
necessary before complete recovery can
BE effected
Other boys who were playing with
Cassani at the time, say he struck 4
sharp stone as he fell to the ground.
The accident occurred about o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-26
ROBBED OF HER HAIR.
Stealing of Her Purse Was Slight Of
Tense in Comparison.

New York, Oct. 26.-Rae Bogert,
pretty young woman with a wealth Of
chestnut brown hair, was attacked last
night while passing a hedge bound GEM
etery on her way home in North Bergen,
N. j. Two rniilians jumped through the
hedge, seized her, cut her hair, grabbed
her handbag containing small sum Of
money and aed, The girl has been sefy.
ing as a model in New York depart
ment store,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-26
DECIDED TO SUSPEND.
Mr.. Munsey Will Print No Longer a
Boston Sunday Journal.

Boston. Oct. 26. After trial Of
year and bali, Frank A. Munsey has
decided TO suspend publication Of the
Sunday edition Of the Boston Journal.
II was announced last night that Sun
days edition was the last which viii
be issued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-26
maintenance Of way and Structures.
is LOOKING FOR BAIL.
Rev. Sandford Says He Expects to Get
1t Before Night.

Portland, Me-, Oct 20. Rev. Frank
w. sandford arose this morning and said
he expected to secure bail before night
fall. He was arrested yesterday. charged
with causing the death Of one Of his
missionaries by failing to provide sufi-
cient food and negleeting to make port
when the man was dying with seuryy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-26
WON'T STOP FIGHTING
TILL IT GETS TRIP0LI
That Is What Italy Reported To-day in
Reply to Rumor That Armstice
Had Been Arranged with
Turkey.

Rome, Oct 26- Denial is given to the
reports that Italy and Turkey had ar
ranged an srmistice Officially, it is
said that Italy is determined not to
cease military occupations until Tripoli
is wholly conquered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. PATERSON.
Held From Late Home on Highland Ave.
nue. Yesterday.

The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Pater-
son was held at her late home yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. j. W. Bar
nett officiating. The house was filled
with friends and neighbors and there
were many floral tributes. Two hymns
were sung by Mrs. Cutler, Heaven is
Ny Home and "Shall We Meet Beyond
the RiverY7 Interment was in Elmwood
cemetery,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-26
AMERICAN GUNBoAr IN BATTLE.
One Report Says Thistle Participated,
Others State the Contrary.

Berlin, Oct. ga detailed report of
the fighting at HanBow October II
states that the American gunboat This
tie participated. This report is contrary
to the best information from all other
sources.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-26
AZ 10 traffie. the following repor

As 10 tfdules lNe iDilONlHS itpoib Nae
made:
"The number of tons carried one mile
was 300.6a2.ll5, an increase Of 9,ll6,9ST; (;
the earnings per freight train mile were
sl96, an increase of cents, and the
earnings per ton mile 0.e4 cent, an in
crease Of t.03 cent.
"The number of passengers carried one
mile. 4a32S,00l, shows an increase Of
6,s95; the earnings per passenger train
mile. Sl.20, an increase of 1 cents, and
the earnings per passenger mile 2.4O
cents. an increase of 0.06 cent"
Maintenance of Way and Structures.
"Six and one tenth miles now eighty
pound steel rail have been laid on first
district between Eyarts and White Riv-
er Junction; seven and one-tenth miles
laid on third district, between Essex
junction and Milton. Alburgh trestle,
I 900 feet, was relaid with released
eighty-pound rail.
New sidings, aggregating 3,24O feet,
have been constructed for the accommo-
dation of industries, and siding for pus
lie delivery, 240 feet in length, was con-
structed at South Vernon"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-26
ChOSenat Central Vermont Meet.
ing in St. Adams Today
OLD DIRECTORS ALL BACK
L. H. Fitzhugh Elected as President, a
Position to Which He Was Recently
Called to Succeed Charles
M. Hays.

st. Albans, Oct. go. The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Central
Vermont Railway Co. was held here
to-day, and the following directors were
reelected; Charles NJ. Hays of Mont
real, Z. H. Fitzhugh of Montreal, g. C.
Jones of st. Albans, f. c. Smith of st.
Adams, w. Seward Webb of Shelburne,
John W. Stewart of Middlebury, John @.
Mccullough of Bennington, E. II. Baker
Of Boston. c. w. Writers of st. Albans,
S. Il. Kilner of New York City, A. Tuttle
Of Fair Haven, Charles P. Smith Of Bur-
lington and z. L. Marston of New York
City
At the subsequent meeting Of the d.
rectors. Mr. Hays was elected chairman
Of the board and f. II. Fitzhugh was
chosen president Of the company Then
G. W. Writers, who has been attorney
for the company, was elected vice -presi.
dent, taking the place formerly filed
by Mr.. Fitzhugh until his election as
president w. G. Crabbe and w. H.
ChaiFee, both Of St. Albans, were re-
elected to their positions as auditor and
as treasurer and clerk, respectively.
Financial Statement.
The following statement was pre-
sented:
Vermont Railway Company;
The board OF directors submit to the
shareholders the following report OF
business and operation of the company
for the year ending June 80, loll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-26
He WrenChed Himself in Sixth
Inning Yesterday
AND IS OUT OF TIE GAME
But His Physicians Report That He win
Be Able to Pitch Again Next
Season--His Injuries Reported
to Be Internal,

Philadelphia, Oct. 26.--Jack Coombs,
pitcher on the Athletics baseball team,
which is eontesting for worlds cham
pionship honors against the New York
Giants, is seriously i'll to-day with in
ternal injuries. In the sixth inning OF
yesterdays game in New York he
wrenched his intestines, and to-day his
condition was SO much worse that his
physicians called in two others, The
doctors succeeded in reducing the injury,
and they say that no operation will be
necessary.
That Coombs will be able to pitch
again next season was also asserted
by the attending physicians. Coombs
has been one OF the star pitchers OF the
American league for several seasons, and
he had already won one game in the
present series with New York and was
taken out in the tenth inning yesterday,
when the score was tied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-26

Jack Coombs was the premier pitcher
of the Barre Montpelier team in the
Northern league few years ago, while
he was attending Colby college aud just
before he was signed by Connie Mack OF
the Athletics Coombs seems to be rath-
er unfortunate in the matter of injuries.
While he was playing for Barre Mont
pelier he was hurt about the head dur
ing game at Intercity park, getting
into collision with another player
while playing in the outfeld. More re-
Gently, on going to Philadelphia, he in
jured his throwing arm so that he was
kept out OF the box for one whole sea-
son.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26 Weather condi-
tions were favorable to-day for the sixth
game in the worlds championship series
between the Giants and the Athletics,
with the series standing three to two in
favor of the latter. The teams lined up,
f,,lt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-26

CONTINUED on fourth paga
The evening world., 1911-02-07

band. She listens until overcome by
the appalling testimony Of his roguery
and his deceit.
wardens from the Kings County
Penitentiary swear Fraser. alias Foy.
was sentenced to four years and nine
months for marrying an Anne Everett
while his rightful wife. Ellen Meneely,
was alive: that he was transferred to
the Matteawan State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane I'm 1898, and that In
1899 he was sent to the Kings County
Hospital.
Detectives from the New York Police
Headquarters produced Rogues' Gal
lery llkenesses of Fraser, alias George
Foster. convicted as a nat burglar. and
witnesses Identify the likeness of Fra
ser as that of Foster. Finally her hus-
bands brother. who lives in Belfast.
Ireland, states in n letter that Edwin
Saunders. Fraser has been disowned by
his family and zone Of hem knows any
thing of his whereabouts.
The young bride Is CONFUSED and pros
trated. SIZE Identifies the likenesses Of
solve her marriage to Foy because Of
his deceit. The scene ends with the
Court taking the papers and her counsel
assuring her that the law VIII provide
her relief.
With the fling to-day Of the County
Clerks a~f1davits relative to Foy. alias
Fraser's record. Mrs. Fov. with the
memory OF her ocean romance still fresh
In mind. will be released from her mar
rage to Foy.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
D~ressmakers' Sale Specials
In
Ribbons
LAST WEEk-COME EARlUI

lRSI WEEk-COME EhRl9I
PLAIN AND FANCY Ribbons
Moires, Satins, Tailotas. Dresdcns and
piaids-i To . inch-whIte, black,
desirable plain shades and best
combinationS-rcg 10 special IL
AoIros, Satins. Taifetas. Romans and
Fancy stripes Drosdcns, Dresden
borders anu llaids-I To q y inch
the plaids and stripes are In black and
white and color combinations 40
value ~ Special liz
PLAIN Ribbons
All silk I ailotas- Molres. Satins and
plain-3 to I = inch-whitc, black
II leading shadcs-rcg. IA -
special .1O
Samc-i to 4 y inch a.,
= reg. Special liz
WASHABLE Ribbons
Tiny checks and basket weaves-
light color for lingerie garments
10 yd. pcs.
No. / 80. IA. 10 NO. 3. 20. al
No. IN. 10. .i9I1lNo. o.. 40. "a
No. q, b.. 10
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Dressmakers' Sale Specials
Wash Dress Fabrics.
LAST WEEK-coME EARLuI

LAST WEEK-coME EARLuI
BEST AMERICAN GINGBAMs
% ihch-reg. values ~ and ~
'"h's ''''ss'.. ..'... oil. oil. o.. speetsI lit
beautiful goods, rs fine In texture and o.
good 20 look at rs any that Scotland
PRODUCES splendid combination coioringr,
~ nlalds, stripes. checks. Ms well rs ell
staple plain shadcs-thc desir ability OF
these fabrics is well known.
fLowERED SILK MOCssELTNEs-
hali siik-white With rose sprays or
buds In natural tlnts-make exquisite
summer and party dresses
hno value At 2Oc. ......... special ID
PLAIN COTTON VOIIEs-
Az staple and fancy shades
u leading fabric for summer gowns
Worth "a. ........ .s..... special 10
NOVELTY DRESS GINGUANs-
Checks, plelds and approximations
plenty OF black and white. pink and
white and blue and hite chccks-
regularly ID cents ..,....sprctal7H
NEW MEKCERIZED sHANTUNos--
hello, natural blues, Erays. rose, ETC.
sold every " here under another
name At ~ cents. ....... special Ia
Colorcd DRESS LINENS
Pure lincn-36 lnchcs wide
best shades-make natty coat suits
werr special Al
FANCY BORDERED PFRCALEs-
hull So inch-a large assortment OF
clear washable colOrings In stripe and
tgurcs-worth .l2Is...... specisi0h
BLACK. COTTON PoNGEEs-
32-inch- desirable dull silk finish
for mourning Noar-rog. 10. Specialize
SATIN DOT CHIFFONETTEs-
Twenty OF the most fashionable had
and black-no fiimsy quality but ex-
ccptionally good. hrm texture
made to sell at 30........ special Al
IMPORTED ORGAN DIES
Made In Francc-white and deliberately
| tinted rounds. with satin stripes And
The evening world., 1911-02-07
FOR SALE.
IzIIIN1aaIsIGIITliE
diamonds. Watches on Credit
u, H.. DAVIS a co., I2-iI John 1t.
HELP W~ANTEO-nALE.

N..Ht-u, y L. .. 44.nI -41.- J.4... a..
c.a4ens VI the LuIttI state, VI ,oIl en.I.sgs.
suu tmpsiLte hab.l,, WJI ,aa s.tsA, real suI
sn'1 W. En;lAh ish@udst'. f.r iniptntAlga A.
New. YORK CITY 1913 FULTON a., Brooklyn. N. 4;
u MONTGOMERY st.. JensJ CITY. y. j.. " aay
ttcruitina station.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
NEW SYNDICATE BUYS
JERSEY CITY BALL CLUB
James J. Lillis, the President, Will
Retain Jack Ryan as
MANAGER.

BALTIMORE. Feb. THE sale OF
the Jersey City Eastern League Base
ball Club 10 a syndicate headed by
James j. Lillis. a lawyer Of Jersey City.
by the Davis estate, was announced by
President Barrow to-day just before
he called the delegates TO the Eastern
League meeting to order at the Hotel
Rennert. Mr.. Lillls WEI become presi-
dent Of the club and Jack" Ryan viii
be retained ~ Ryan has been
offered a three years contract, which
he said he would gladly sign.
The announcement concerning the
sale OF the club did not come entirely
as a surprise, for after the death Of
owner Bob Davis, the well known
politician of Jersey City, some weeks
ago. Il was believed that his heirs
would dispose Of the franchise.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
PIANOS N

$50 upngAt piano. 50 monthly $50 Mason a
Hamhn organ. 81 monthly until paid. QOErZ
4 CO.. u Court st.. brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
NEW YORK LETTER CARRIERS
TO GET S78.S57 DUE THEM.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Secretary ~
the Treasury MacNeagh to-day reported
to the House that claims a~ggregating
s7S,Sj7 for additional salaries OF letter
carriers in Greater New York have been
certified as due the claimants under
promotion benefits Of the ,aw. and that
an appropriation of that sum Is neces-
sary before payment can be made.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Dressmakers' Sale Specials
New Dress Silks
LAST WEEK-CLME EARluI

35-lNCn SATINFIGURED FOULARD6
Navy and Black, with White spots.
Kings. Dots and figures Of various sizes
-decidedly new ana up to date effects
onl! on such an occasion as this will you
be able TO purchase this quality and
caliy a yard vide, ana SOLD u such ~
clscw here OSc value. zee. special ~
SA1lN MLSSAIINES-
Full 70 Inches wide-full satin lustro-
new slauca ana . tine line OF
c'ehlnS cOiors- usually .VS. Specisl .Ol
NEW SATIN rot Lands
Navy ana black with " hite coin spots
running down In size to small spaced
dois--atSO plenty OF the medium designs
50 de9iratie ior dressos-quallt, not ,r
found USUALLY under 30. special 80
Pure silk, T. is a~Ificult TO realize that -
cents could by such a grade.
26-lNth NESSALINES
All silk light and dark. Including fancy
ana unusual snaueS-As l. well known
the,, silks are Ia greater demand
than t'cr-reg. %. . special 40
4O-INCH CREPE DE CHIMES
iU.inch means double width
All ,iik-fuli Crinklc-soft chiffon nnish-
all the HIGHT shades for
evening As well rs staple day coiors- -
instead oi sl.2o,. ....... special 80
35-INCH BLACK T~AFFETAs-
soft mossaline finish--full bright lustrs
deep rich black-ciose and firm
Special rs
Fancy LINE * CHECK MESSALINEs
NhItO haifllnc stripes and checks on
navy and also white grounds
with various coiored stripes and -
chcCka--N9lL 80. al. special .4O
The messalines are in great demand -
drrssta aud kimOuO Walsts.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Oressma kers' Sale Specials
Clark's Cotton and Notions

LAST WEEk-GOME EhRlgl
Clark's q. n. Z. cotton nr
20o-yard spoo's-doyeu- 80
req, 81, ............ speciaI
Black and whltc-bcst numbers.
LINIT-rwO DOZEN.
No Mail OF Telephone orders
To prevent dealers stocking M.
We limit quantities to needs Of dressmakcrs
and home sewers
The evening world., 1911-02-07
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

Lost. between Knickerbocker Theatre and Gran
Central station, on SATURDAY afternoon, smal
open face gold watch. Reward for return Of watch
10 Room sol, 225 9th ay. .
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Dressmakers' Sale Specials
Linings- flannels

LNoT WCEN-CUWE tNKCYT
MERCERIZED pERCALINES-
black, white and full line Of colors-
rig. ~. ....,...,,..... special =.
MOIRE PERCAIINES-
silk n~nishcd-inc light weight grade
for wear under sheer drcsses- all tho
new shadcs-rcgulariy 20 special Ill
MFRCERIZED sATEENs-
black. white and all desirable
color FOR lining purposes "a,
yard wido-inst,ad uf "a. special .lS
WHITE WOOL fLANNELS--
Extra wide--iine quality for
infants wear and undCrgarnlCnts- -.
worth .DOs .... . ..... OF. Sptctoi 81
IMPORTED DRESS FLANNtLS-
Pure wool and silk wcaye-beautifuI
new season color continuation
light and dark 80 quality Special. .6S
The evening world., 1911-02-07
D~ressmakers' Sale Specials
White Embroideries

LHST WEEN-COWE EHNLYI
WIDE EN- BROIDERS
10 10 /. inci--hli newest patterns. rr
reg. 90 and 81 ...... special 30
EDGlNG SIN SETTINGS
Cam Dric, Nainsook and Swiss to =.
inch-instoad Of a.. special IL
BAlISIE n SWISS FLOUNtINGs
tncOmmonly ieautifui designs-
also cyUlct-2O inch-f,g. ~ >,
and ST %. .,...... special Il {
ALLOk Err IN BRDlDERIES
~ and 20 inch-Eyclct Floral and
Close dcsigns-for Cuimpos hiniono
Waists. DRESSES, etc. RI
value 80 To Sl.IY ..... Special .OS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-04-26
IS A STURDY MAN OF
TINT HIGHEST INTEGRITY
Something About Hon. William
Adams, Democratic Can
didate for Governor.

The Bowling Green Messenger
says:
In another place in to-day's paper
will be found the platform of princi-
pies laid down by Hon. William Ad-
dams, a candidate before the Demo-
cratic primary election for the Office
of Governor of the Commonwealth
of Kentucky. The platform rings
clear, and covers a number of points
that will be discussed when the can
didates get cut On the stump and ask
for the support of the people.
The editor of the Messenger has
enjoyed the personal acquaintance
of Mr.. Adams for twenty years. He
has been a controlling factor in the
Democratic politics of the Ninth Dis
trict for long time and has always
used his power for the good of the
jarty of his choice. He is a man
around fifty year old, who has built
himself up by his own exertions.
Born on a farm and receiving the
rudiments of an education by his
own efforts, he forged ahead until
he owned his own farm and several
others around him that were for
sale. He invested in farm and Gym
! thiana city property, and he can now
| be counted a rich man, as riches GO
+ in Kentucky.
He took his first fling in politics
when the lamented Woodford Long
moor, who married his cousin, be-
came a candidate for Clerk of the
Court Of Appeals. Captain Long
moor was a boy soldier in the Con
federate army and lost leg in the
fight around Cynthiana. He was one
of the few men who ever lived after
an operation of surgery that neces
STATED the amputation of the leg Al
the hip joint. Captain Long mool
won the race, but did not live Ions
enough to enjoy his triumph.
Getting a taste of politics by hi
efforts to help his cousin-in-law out
Mr.. Adams has since kept in the
game, and you always knew you haC
to reckon with Will Adams If yol
wanted anything in the Ninth Dis
trict. He has never held Office ex
cept that he has been State Contra
Committeeman from his district 70
the past ten or twelve years.
His personal honor and integrit,
will stand the test of the searchligh
of publicity, and II elected Governor
he will be a Governor that We won
be ashamed of.