davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.

d. L. Davis of Barton was in the city
Yesterday on business trip.
! F. f. Stewart was among the business
visitors in the city yesterday
Demer lnglis Of East Dunham, p. O.,
was visitor in the city to-day
B. A. Goodrich of Chelsea was among
the business visitors in the city yester-
day.
Romeo and Frank Ferrari left to-day
on a few days fishing trip to Jones
Vile
Paul Scampini returned to-day after
spending several days in Boston on bus
mess.
Mrs. Fred Jones and two daughters
of Mortified were visitors in the city
to- day
Miss Violet Murray of Burlington
is passing several days with friends in
the city
Harold Morse left to-day for Norris
vile. where he will remain for few
days with friends.
Joseph Abiatti and P. Gusoni will
leave next week for Italy to spend the
summer with relatives.
Aiarquisette nd-embroidered waists
dhas ~ NtHiss dflAAtfi odt SAT-, Rh bh1
Paris Shrtwaist house.
Mrs. John Flynn and two children Of
Rutland are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Lizzie Carroll of Chf street
Miss Irene Sullivan of Hardwick is
passing few days in the city, the guest
OF her sister, Miss Alice Sullivan.
G. +. Young arrived in the city this
morning from Burlington, and will re-
main for a few days on business,
Mrs r. p Townsend and two chill
dren, Elva and Paul. of East Mont /.
pelier were visitors in the city yester-
day.
Moletta Marchesi and Stephen Fra
TIM will leave the city tonight for
Montreal, P. O., where they will remain
until next week.
Romeo Bossi OF Boston, who residedin
this city until six years ago, is cx-
pected to arrive tonight for q short
visit with friends.
The store for bargains, and where you
can depend upon getting just what yon
want at the lowest possible prices is at
the United Fruit store.
Miss Mary Beaulieu. who has been
visiting relatives in the city for the
past two weeks, returned THIS morning
to her home in Burlington
Frank Hoffman, the Chicago Social
ist orator. who has been passing sew
eral weeks in the city, has gone to
Proetorsville for an indefinite stay.
For sale or exchange. Good second
hand automobile Will exchange for
good driving horse and buggy Phone
1881, or call at 81 Wellington street
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Gerhardt went
to Boston to-day for a three weeks
visit with relatives and Mrs. Gerhardt
will 90 from there to her home in In
for a visit
Mrs w J. LeBarron. who has beer
passing several days at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Miles of South Main
street, returned yesterday TO her home
in Waterbury
People on Main street last night
around o'clock experienced momentary
visions of Glenn Curtiss OF Wilbur
Wright flying high above the ground
when a large box kite was discerned
resting easily on the winds some hun
ireds of feet in the air.
A portrait statuette. modelled BY VIII
lam Rodenkirchen. is on exhibition iu
R. " Hooker & company's window and
shows the remarkable ability OF the ar
tist. Mr. Rodenkirchen. who is em-
,loyed at the Mar 4 Gordon plant,
made a model for the proposed soldiers
monument last winter which was very
avorably commented upon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
MET IN BURLINGTON.
Vermont Underwriters Association in
Enthusiastic Gathering.

Burlington, june 80 RlThe Vermont
Underwriters association held their
semi-anuual meeting and outing yester.
day on the steamer Vermont, taking
the regular trip and having dinner on
board About 30 of the members were
present and an enthusiastic meeting
was held, friendly spirit between
competitors being shown on every hand.
The next meeting place is the Water
bury inn, which was chosen upon the
invitation Of Il r. Campbell, who is
an agent in that place
Several Of the prominent agents from
places about the state spoke after the
dinner and Is new membere were voted
into the organization, as well as two
honorary members, d. II Bradley OF
st Paul, Mimi, and A p. Judd OF
Plattsbury The speeches were all
along the idea of raising the business
and all concerned with it, and especially
with an idea of compelling honor in com
petition and to give the public the
correct idea of what their policies are.
Among those who spoke were President
Thomas Magner of this city, treasurer;
G. A wilkins of Morrisville. secre-
tary: s. S. Ballard of Montpelier. II.
G. Farrell of Rutland. C. Al Butler
of this city, John Griggs of Barre. f.
f Campbell OF Waterbury and A C.
Mason of Rutland An effort will be
made to secure one of the executive
officers of one Of the big companies to
speak at the next meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
MURDER IN NEW JERSEY.
Body of Mrs. Mary Green Found Beside
Railroad Track

Camden, N. j., June 3O.--The body OF
Mrs. Mary Green was found yesterday
beside the railroad track half a mile
from Williamstown Junction, near where
she lived. Apparently the woman had
been strangled to death after des-
perate struggle. Her clothing was torn
and her face, neck and arms bore marks
of finger nails, while the earth all about
was pitted with heel prints.
Mrs Green left her husband and child
at home last week End went to Phil
adelphia to visit friends She had not
been heard from at home since that time.
The police are looking for two men who
were seen last Wednesday evening with
woman driving towards the spot
where the body was found.
The woman was about 80 years OF
age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
STATE FOREST FIELD MEETING.
Good Idea Gained Of Results Obtained
in Plain6eld.

Plainfield, june 80. The field meet
ing and basket picnic, held at the state
forest yesterday, proved very success.
full and about l25 persons were pres
ent State Commissionar OF Agriculture
10 H. Martin welcomed the guests and
many brief addresses followed. State
Forester Hawes explained the work OF
the state nursery and gave many points
concerning forestry lie stated that
trees should be planted about six feet
apart. l,200 to the acre
Clement Smith of Morrisyille.
master Of the state grange spoke Of
the need OF larger appropriations by
the legislature TO carry out the work
now SO well begun Charles Green cf
White River Junction, a member OF lhe
board OF agriculture and forestry and
a lumberman Of considerable experience.
was quite enthusiastic over the growth
of the state forest and thought there
was no state better fitted than Vermont
to give especial thought to this sub
ject Other speakers were II. NJ.
Farnham, master OF the pomona grange;
Col II S. Foster OF North Calais,
lecturer Of the pomona grange; Burn
ham Colby Of Plainfield F +. Laird.
+. A. Rowland, George Blanchard,
Montpelier
AS lunch had already been served,
the party proceeded to inspect the for.
est. Perhaps 10 per cent. Of the pines
planted have died, but most Of them
are in thriving condition. The area
Of the land included IN the tract is 500
acres and when IT was purchased. in
the fall of lg00-l9l0 cost between 81
and $5 an acre The first year $4,000
four-year-old white pines were planted
the next year $500 three year.oid white
pines were planted and 10000 four
year-oId Scotch pines In the winter
Of lol0-lall the spruce trees were
thinned out and 1900 feet OF soft
wood humber and ls4la running cords
Of hard wood were cut, al small profit
As money becomes available, this open
land will be planted and the rest Of
the forest will be thinned out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
BOY WAS WARNED.
That He Must Behave or Court Would
Not Be Lenient.

Alexander Smith, the boy who was
arrested yesterday on the charge of
stealing 50 from Mrs Pelton, was ar.
raigned in city court last evening and
pleaded guilty to larceny. Judge Scott
suspended sentence for two months
and warned the boy that he must be-
have or the sentence would be imposed.
The other two boys, who were taken
into custody for receiving part of the
money, were discharged after being
talked to by the grand juror The
parents Of the three boys told the OH
GERS that they would see that Mrs
Pelton got her money back
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
PRAYER SERVICE AND FUNERAL.
Former at Barre and Latter at Plain
field for Mrs. Emeline Kiser.

Prayer service for Mrs. Emelinc
Townsend Kiser, whose death occurred
Wednesday morning, was held at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs Leona NJ
Pitkin of Church street, this forenoon
al 10 O'Clock BY Rev. w J. Barnett,
pastor Of The Congregational church
Later the body was taken to Plainleld
whore the funeral was held in the
Methodist church this afternoon at
o'clock, the pastor Rev A w EIew-
lit. officiating.
The bearers were Maynard and Mil
ford kiscr, sons Of the deceased, and
IT. r. Cutler and D II Cutler,
nephews of Mrs. Kiser Music was
furnished by the church choir, The
casket was surrounded by large mum.
Der Of floral pieces The services were
largely attended and long line Of
teams from this city as wen as Plain
field followed the remains to their last
resting place in the village cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
THIRD ACCIDENT.
OF Similar Nature to Occur In Filling
River Bed.

A pair Of horses, owned BY Il A.
Slayton, which are drawing dirt for
filling up the river bed beneath the
bridge near the NJ. & w. freight de-
pot backed over the Lank this fore
noon into the bottom Of the river bed
This is the third accident ofthekine
that has happened since the work Of
filling the chanel began. One Of the
horses in to-day's accident kept its feet
but the other fell over onto its side
with its feet up on the side of the
bank and was III such position that
it could not get up without being rcll@d'
over the bank. The standing horse
was hitched TO its mate and pulled it
up the bank The horses were not in
iured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
AFTER CUSTOMS OFFICIALS.
It Is Alleged That Government Was De
frauded Of $4,000 In Duties.

New York, June 30.The government
customs agents renewed their activity
to-day in the Jenkins jewelry mystery
In preparation for the grand jury inves-
tigation next week. Mrs. Helen Jen-
kins, whose name is coupled with those
Of prominent men Of wealth in this con,
nection, said she had been summoned
1t is expected that several former GUS
toms inspectors win be witnesses, ow-
Ing to intimations that the government
was defrauded of duties on iewelry
worth 100000 through connivance in
the customs department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
Refreshing Drinks for Summer Season


One Of the most beneficial drinks Il
made by beating whole egg and squeez
ing into it the juice of one lemon, ther
adding sufficient ice water to make tive
glasses of the beverage. This is nor
only delicious and refreshing, but is
veeg nourishing for invalids and eonval-
essRnts, says Suburban Life.
The fruit juices are popular in max
ing summer drinks, and very good
juice is made by crushing pound OF
strawberries and adding a quart OF wa
ter and one lemon sliced Let the mix
ture stand for several hours, and then
strain over pound Of sugar, when it is
ready for the ice.
Grape nectar is made by extracting
the juice from one orange and two lem
ons. to which is added a pint of grape
juice one cup of sugar and quart of
water.
Better and more wholesome than the
drinks usually sold at the fountains is
grape punch, which may be served with
soda water, or plain ice water. Boil
TO a syrup a pound Of sugar and half
a pint Of water and when cool add the
juice of six lemons and quart of grape
Juttt= hftR an tevA Ftatf anu wien
needed, add the right proportion Of soda
water OF plain water.
For those who have grapes for the
manufacture of their own grape juice
il is an easy matter to have Il al all
times Simply squeeze out the juice
and heat it to temperature Of POO de-
gTees. not more. and seal in jars or bot
Ties. DO not allow the juice to boil. but
the proper heat may be had by letting
IL simmer or steam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
Were Crushed to Death in Ruins
Of Building
AT BUFFALO, N. Y. TO-DAY
New Pumping Station of Buffalo Water
Department Collapsed and Buried
Workmen Beneath Huge
Heaps Of Ruins.

Buffalo, y. ", June 30 Ten workmen
were crushed TO death and four others
were seriously injured this morning iB
the collapse Of the root and other por.
tions OF the Buffalo water departments
new pumping station az the foot OF por-
ter avenue on the lake front Seven
Of the dead were working in the pit
of the pump house and are buried under
meath hundreds OF tons of steel, brick
and mortar, OF which the building was
constructed The other three died III the
hospital. Those on the injured list are
not expected TO recover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
MANUFACTURERS
OUTING ON JULY 5
IT Will Take Form of Basket Picnic at
Caledonia Park Wednesday, With
Sports and Other Amuse- I
-nPy,fc

The committee appointed to make
plans for the annual outing Of the
Granite Manufacturers association was
unable to obtain satisfactory dates for
an excursion and boat ride and 20 has
decided TO bold the annual outing at
Caledonia Park, Wednesday, July s.
The outing wiz take the form of bas
ket picnic and will be confined exela-
siyely to the members Of the Aianufae-
turers' and Quarry Owners associations
and their families Arrangements are
being made for sports and other
amusementsy and it is expected that
this will be one of the pleasantest
gatherings that she association has ever
had
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
Are on Duty at Hull, England,
Docks Today
WAS A BIG RIOT LAST NlGN1
Much Property Was Destroyed, and To-
day All Sorts Of Missiles Bear Tes-
timony to Severity of the Sea-
mems Riot.

Hull, England, June 80 THE neigh
borhood of the docks furnished ample
testimony to the severity Of the riot
Ing in the seamens strike, which con-
iinued until the early hours to-day.
Much property was wrecked during the
night All sorts of missiles, which
had been used by the dock hands, were
strewn everywhere. Portable property
was destroyed.
Five hundred London policemen are
now on duty, aud there was no re-
newsl of the fighting this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
DIED ON THE STREET.
Mrs. A. Fernandez Fen While Going to
School Graduation.

Rutland, June 30 Mrs. A. Fernan-
dez. aged 81 years, divd suddenly last
night about seven o'clock She was
on her way to attend the graduation
exercises OF Mount st. Joseph's acad-
emv and while on Forest street she
was taken i'll and died before medical
aid could be summoned The cause Of
death was acute Indigestion.
Mrs Fernandez is survived bv two
sons. William c. and George NJ. Fer
nandez. and one sister, Mrs. I. j.
Donovan, all Of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
VARIOUS TOPICS.
Discussed at Fabyans by Dentists of
Three States.

Fabyans, n H., June 80 Pink rub,
Der gum racings, east gold inlays, ce-
ment-lined cavities. splits for loosened
teeth, crowns, yulcanizing and hun
dred other kindred subjects were under
discussion at the third session of the
meeting Of the Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont dental societies here yes
terday
Among the speakers at the different
clinics were DR.. j b. Buckley Of Chi
cago, DR.. G. +. Bliven OF Worcester;
pr. r. I. Sherman Of Springfield
Mass DR.. d G. Watt of Barre, Vt !
Dir n NJ Stanley Of New Bedford ;
DR. Edward II. Mundger Of Hartford,
Conn. DR.. f. s. Tracy Of Brockton;
Doctors w q Bridge and II A Baker
and J L. Taylor of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
DEWEY AT WOODSTOCK.
Famous United States Admiral to Spend
Summer There.

Woodstock, June 30 Admiral George
Dewey Of Washington, d. c.. has ar
rived at Hotel Woodstock with Mrs.
Dewey for the summer Admiral Dewey
passed last summer at this place and
was so well pleased with the location
and the people. that he announced his
intention last year Of returning this
summer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
FoRTY-NINE AUTOS STOLEN.
Valued at so5o,o0o--The Record of One
Month in Chicago.

Chicago, June 30.--Forty nine automo-
biles, valued at nearly $95O,000. have
been stolen in Chicago since June /, ac-
cording to the police records. The police
say that automobile thieves are Of two
general classes, 10y riders and those
who steal machines to SELL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
RACES CALLED OFF.
There VIII Be No Horse Events at the
Trotting Park IulY {.

The horse races that were TO be held
at the Granite City trotting park on
July have been called off Not enough
horses were entered 10 fill. and rather
than put on poor exhibition. the man
agement decided to esll of the days
events.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-30
Band Concert Program for 4th.

The Barre Citizens band is to give two
concerts July a. one at 10 a. m. and the
other at s p. m. The programs given be-.
low are subject to change, on account
Of nnisn
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-17
Democrats Kept Faith

The Kansas Democrats have a.
bundant reason to felicitate their
Representatives in the state senate
for their vote on the initiative and
referendum amendments yester-
day. Every Democrat voted to re-
deem his party's pledges. All the
glory of betraying their party by
breaking it's promises goes to the
Republicans.
The Democrats even voted right
at the expense of party advantage.
The Democrats were first to intre-
duce the initiative and referendum
resolution. The Republican COM
mittee took the measure. changed
it slightly and sent it back to the
senate as a committee bill in order
to rob the minority of the credit
for the resolution.
The people of Kansas have dem
onstrated, a good many times, in
the past few years, their proclivity
for remembering roll calls on leg
islative and congressional votes.
They are not likely to forget the
five Democrats who voted in the
senate just as they promised to
vote during the campaign. Kan
sas City Star.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-17
BABIES SLAIN FOR INSURANCE.
SO Declares Evangelist Representative
Who Would Regulate Insurlns
Practices.

The evangelist Of the house, Rev.
NJ. b. Williams Of Logan county, has
prepared and introduced a bill pro-
hibiting the insurance of lives of ba-
bies aud children. The house killed a
bill permitting Kansas fraternal So
cieties from doing this, but foreign
companies operating in Kansas have
that right and the Williams bill Is
calculated to cut them out. Rev. viii
liams says he has known OF many
cases where the lives Of children were
insured and they we're killed for the
insurance money by parents or guard
ians. lie says he also knows of many
other cases where he believes this to
have been true, but where it was not
proven. The bill prohibits the writing
of insurance policies on children I'M
der l6 years Of age The bill applies
to all companies, fraternal aud benefit
societies, whether foreign or domestic.
The penalty is fine of from $500 to
$1,000.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-17
1904 Bills ln House Hopper.

When the time limit for the intro
duction Of bills in the house arrived,
1904 had been introduced in that body,
almost as many as had been intsn-
duced last session, when the session
adjourned. From now on, appropria-
ton and committee bills may be IN
trodueed in the house and they will
probably run the total up near llOO.
The senate has not yet fixed lini.
for the Introduction of bills, but It has
no such grist of bills before 1t as
the house has.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-17
Must Stop The Paper

At the State Editorial Associ-
alton at Topeka last week it was
learned that the postoffice depart
ment at Washington meant just
what they said when they issued
orders that the publishers of week
ly newspapers should not send a
paper to anyone after the subscrip-
ton had lapsed for one year. The
department has given publishers
plenty of time to get their list in
shape and now purpose to enforce
the order vigorously. 1t makes
it absolutely imperative, therefore
that all publishers of weekly news
papers must stop their papers
when the subscribers are delin-
quent one year, and if they con-
tinue to send the paper their right
of entry in the mails at the second
class rate will be taken away from
them which means that they
might just as we'll shut up shop
and quit business. This paper
proposes to comply strictly with
the regulations of the department
and will endeavor each month to
notify subscribers whose subscrip-
tions will be one year in arrears
during the following month that it
will be necessary to have their re-
newal by that time if they wish
the paper continued to their ad-
dress. If the subscriber cannot or
does not care to part with the coin
at the time, they may come In and
sign a prnmise to pay at some flu
ture time in order to comply with
the regulations of the department.
We trust our readers will all un-
derstand the situation and will do
all they can to help us to avoid
trouble with the postoffice depart
ment.
This matter will have to be adj
justed by the first day of April
and those who are delinquent at
the end OF that time will have to
be stricken from the mailing lists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-17

d. ]. Fair introduced in the house
a bill which limits the operation of
loan sharks and installment houses,
which take assignments of wages and
keep bounding laboring men for
months. The same bill has been intro
duced in the Missouri senate by Sena-
tor G.. NJ. Casey. The loan sharks and
installment house people told Senator
Casey hat his bill would not accom-
plish anything, as they would move
across the river and could continue
their business from Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-17
Bank Robber Bill Passed.

The bank burglary bill has passed
the senate under an emergency. II
provides that any one who shall break
into a building and attempt to open a
safe or vault by the use of explosive
shall, upon conviction, be sent to the
penitentiary for not less than ten nor
more than thirty years. The drasic
law is the result Of the numerous bank
burglaries in Kansas during the past
three months.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-17
wIll Ald Weak School pIstrlcts.

The FEEDER bill providing for an APP
preparation of 100000 for the aid OF
weak school districts apd for a min.
imum of seven months for every school
in the state. was reported faborably By
the house committee. Mr.. FEEDER, the
author of the bill, is confident that It
will pass the house and is also con.
fident that II it passes the house the
senate will pass 1t. This bill is one
in which the state superintendent OF
public instruction is greatly inter
ested.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-17
Bad Check am Killed.

The senate killed the bill to punish
the drawing of fraudulent checks on
banks. the bill which was introduced
by the senate committee on banks and
banking. The bill provided a penalty
of from one day in jail or one dollar
fine to five years Imprisonment and
$4,000 fine. There was considerable
sentiment among the senators against
the bill. Some consider it too dras.
tic, others not drastic enough and
others thought It an unnecessary In
cumbrance to the statute books.