davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
The professional Parent"

In the December Woman's Home Com.
panion there is an interesting article on
"Tbe Professional Parent" Following
is an extract,
'For many years We have had a neigh
Dor who is the professional parent in
every breath she draws. She has en-
joyed her authority, her Importance as
arbitrator of her ehildren's life-the only
Importance she has ever known, poor
womanl Her pride of motherhood has
been excessive. No, / do not wish you
to, has been her faYorite formula. ANY
questioning Of her decisions was disre-
speet,
"Her two little girls died young, but
not before they were old enough to
rebel. They had no love for their moth
err they yielded her a semblance of re-
spect only through compnlsion. Though
she has made her love for them the cen.
ter of her life, before their deaths her
love for them was eclipsed by her sense
of offended dignity she could not for
give them for Withholding from her what
she considered her due. have often felt
that grief is merely another manifesto
ton of egotism. Surely love is not love
that goes down before vanity
81 remember the day when she found
Paul, her only son, smoking in the sum
mer house. She summoned the boys
grandfather and, in his presence, sol
EMMY rebuked Paul for the sin he was
committing. Paul was a boy of dis
elimination. He knew even then that no
offense against morality lay In smoking
Its very real obiectionableness rested on
other grounds.
paul has grown into fine young
man, in spite Of his mothers and grand
fathers influence. He Is kindly indul-
gent of them both, but he never gives
them a glimpse Of his real self. He
never argues with them, but takes his
own way without words. He is serious
minded, deeply concerned about the prob
lens Of life, and he cannot risk his
precious wonderings and tentative con
illusions before minds cast in a mold.p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
The Jeanne dare of the Crusade of
Southern Women in Agriculture.

In the American Magazine for Deem
Der there is an article about Marie Sam
uella Cromer, Miss Cromer, by means
o: girls tomato clubs, has taught 5000
girls to become independent through
growing and putting up vegetables, The
movement has become national and Is
backed up by the Department of Agri-
culture. A brief extract from the ar
tice follows:
Miss Cronler's achievement has arisen
to the dignity Of national movement,
fostered by the United States Govern
ment. Within year five Southern
States have taken up the growing and
canning of tomatoes. Her army has
grown to 3.000 girls from the original
forty-six In May the General Eduoa-
ton Board promptly gave its check for
$4,000 to meet the expense of equip
ment and a propaganda of national cir
eularization. The federal agricultural
department has scattered broadly
through the South leaflets of instruc-
ton, and girls and women are every
where awake to the fact that the divine
gift of the soil was not for man alone.
The crusade is to be far-reaehing and
will not be confined TO tomatoes; when
the work progresses further, eucumbers
and other garden products will be given
attention. The proper ways of cooking
will be taught, for Miss Cromer has been
in New York observing the principles Of
teaching Domestic Science. Southern
homes will be healthier, Weather, and
wiser, when Miss Cromer's mission is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
WENDELL PHILLIPS STAFFORD.
Appreciative Recognition of His Recent
Address in Boston.

Few who heard Judge Wendell Phil
lips Stafford of the supreme court of
the District Of Columbia, speak last
night at the Park street church on
the character Of the man whose name he
extent TO which the speakers life and
tastes and aspirations had been intlu-
eReed by those of his patron saint. A
poor boy, reared on Vermont farm,
and working his way through prepare
tory schools and professional course
at Boston university, Stafford has been
thoroughly earnest in all things. Many
of the elder of his hearers thought that
he spoke much as Phillips did. and when
he came to describe Phillips type of
oratory and how he put the old bonn
bast to shame with his graceful and
forceful diction, hearers could not help
thinking Of the characteristics as a
public speaker of the man on the plat
form before them.
Judge Stafford, although a native Of
conservative Vermont, a so-caaed fed
eral ofice-holder, and a Republican, did
not hesitate TO avow some rather radi-
cal doctrines. He thinks the objection
to the initiative and the referendum is
the old gasp of toryisn, in its dis
trust of popular rule, He =sjoices, as
Phillips would rejoice, in the six equal
suffrage stars on the flag. In review
ing the course of events since Phillips
death the speaker said that while we
had not caught up with him, we were
'on his trail" Perhaps the most Gu
rious thing which Judge Stafford re.
called was Phillips telling the school
children of Boston in 1865 that the
telegraph was nothing; that if he should
live 40 years he believed he could com
municate without wires, and that mes
sages could thus be transmitted, two
at time, in directions. Marconi came
along almost 40 years after that ad-
dress.
The Washington Judge is a singular
ly effective public speaker. IL is no
wonder that his services are sought for
on a wide variety of occasions. He was
the orator of the day at the Cham
plain centennial His grafton at the UNI
yelling of statue to Robert Burns in
Barre, VT, created distinct impression.
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
PANAMA TRAFFIC..
Practically sioO,oOo,ooo Worth of Do
nestle Merchandise in Year.

fIaCllCally olOU,UUU,UUU worth OF DO
nestle Merchandise in Year.
Practically 100 million dollars worth
OF domestic merchandise from the United
States was transported across the 18th
muses. of Panama and Tehuantepec in
the fiscal year, 1911, via the two rail
way lines connecting, in the one case,
Panama on Pacific with Colon on the
Atlantic and, in the other, Salina Cruz,
the Pacific terminal, and Tehuantepec
with Puerto Mexico on the Atlantic
Trans-isthmian traffic between the
eastern and western coasts of the United
States and between the eastern ports
Of our country and Pacific coast points
in Central and South America has great
~ increased in recent wears. In 1906,
when the Panama railway offered the
only rail connection via the isthmus be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts,
the total traffic amounted to about
SG000000, In 1907, January ] Of which
the year the Tehnantepee railway be-
came available. the total was s2l .O00,-
600; in 1908, S42,000,000; in 1909, S62.-
100000; in 1910, $50 100000; and in
1911, S90,00000O million dollars, exclu-
sive Of more than three-quarters of a
million dollars worth of foreign mer-
chandise.
The growth in traffic by the respective
routes has been, according to figures
compiled by the bureau of statistics. de-
partment of commerce and labor: Via
the Panama railway. from Sl0O00000
in 1907 to S26,000,000 in 1911; and via
the Tehusntepec railway, from sll $780,
600 in 1907 to S73,T50.000 in 1911. In
1907 the traffic was almost equally di.
yided between the two routes, while
last year about three fourths Of the to-
tai was moved across the isthmus of
Tehuantepec.
OF the merchandise passing from the
Atlantic coast ports westward across
the isthmuses, aggregating $d6,500,000
in value, $4,000000 worth went to
Hawaii via Tehuantepee; S4s,5O0,000
went TO Pacific coast cities, SAL 100000
worth being shipped by way of Tehuan-
tepec and Ss,500,000 worth by way Of
Panama; and little over $s,500000
worth went to foreign countries, of
which all but 81 100000 worth was by
way of Panama. These westhound ship
ments left the Atlantic seaboard at New
York and Philadelphia, the latter's share
being less than 100000 value and that
of New York S6l 100000. The west
ward movement included total of $780,
900 value to San Francisco, sl0600,-
600 to San Diego, S4,500,000 to Seat
tie, nearly 100000 to Los Angeles,
about 100000 each to Tacoma and Port
land, and smaller amounts TO Oakland
and other Pacific coast points About
50 per cent. Of this traffic was moved
via the isthmus of Tehuantepee. To
foreign countries the shipment from the
Atlantic coast cities, aggregating S.
100000 in 1911 as against $5,750,000 a
year earlier, We're distributed to Peru,
S2,000000; to Colombia, $l,500000;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
potash ORE" EXPLOITATION.
Prospective Investors In Unknown En-
terprise Urged to Draw on Official
Sources of Information.

Prospective Investors In Unknown En-
terprise Urged to Draw on Official
Sources of Information.
A recent attempt to exploit by news
paper publicity an occurrence of "pot-
ash ore" has served to call attention to
two reports OF the United States geo.
logical survey on the subject OF this
mineral. In one, bulletin 420, FIELD
spar Deposits OF the United States"
BY f. s. Basin, published in 1910, the
feldspar deposits constituting this pot
ash ore" had been described, and their
present unavailability as commercial
sources of potash by any known process
plainly set forth. The other report,
on Potash Salts, Their Uses and De-
eurrenees in the United States" by w.
c. Phalen, published last winter, dis
cusses all known sources of potash and
the practical problems of extraction that
effect various potash containing mate
rails, ranging from granite TO wool
seourings and seaweed.
Prospective investors in potash mines
OW0 ~ W lhNibotiftn W AbAAAAt NAAN pun
lications of the geological survey under
the interior department and of the bu-
reau of soils under the department of
agriculture, to both of which Congress
has made appropriation for the investi-
CATION of possible sources of potash.
While the primary object Of these in
designations is to find American potash,
it is also the purpose of the government
bureaus to furnish the public all avail
able information on this or on any other
subjects that may serve to protect Amer
lean capital, especially that of small in
vestors who are prone to rush into new
mining schemes.
Both of the aforementioned reports
can be obtained free of charge by APP
plying to the director, United States
geological survey, Washington, D. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
NOT SEEKING NoToRiErY.
Mrs. oShaughnessy Seeks to Begin Life
Anew.

New York, Dec. Having been ac-
quilted of the murder of her husband,
Mrs. Frances O'Shaughnessy babe good.
bye to the Tombs Wednesday. She will
be sheltered for month or whereabouts
by the Manhattan state hospital. At
the end of that time, her physicians said
Wednesday, she will be normal mentally
and physically and will be discharged.
During the trial Mrs, 0'Shaughnessy's
lawyer was deluged with letters offering
haven to his client should she be ac-
quilted. Her former employer, Mrs
Simeon Ford, wanted the woman to come
back to her home, but Mrs. 0'Shaugh-
messy says she will leave this section OF
the country when she Is discharged from,
the hospital. She will go West, she
says, change her name and start life
anew. Mrs. Ford's offer she declined on
the ground that it would make Mrs.
Ford uncomfortable to have about her
person once tried for murder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
Right to Strike For Even Share
Of Work Upheld
BY THE MASS. FULL BENCH
Not Enough for All to Do--0ne Man
and His Father Got Most of the
Lasting Jobs, and the Rest
Walked Out.

Boston, Dec. la decision affecting
the rights of workmen 10 strike and
which, il is believed. will be OF far,
reaching Importance as a precedent, was
handed down late Wednesday by the full
bench OF the supreme judicial court OF
Massachusetts,, reversing u decree OF
Judge Hitchcock of the superior court,
rendered some time ago.
BY the original decree, Robert l.. 0s.
borne and the officers and members OF
lasters' local union, No. /, of Lynn were
enioined from maintaining a strike in
the shoe factory Of the Randall Adams
company in Lynn at the request of
Minas H. and Hampartzoon Minasian.
The strike was called because Minas, a
laster, was permitted TO employ his ia
Their, Hampartzoon, to assist him in his
work. The defendant claimed that the
system, which is known to the craft as
contract" or Gross handed" work, re-
suited in an unequal distribution or the
work in slack time and thus affected the
wages of strikers.
In reversing the decree OF Judge Hitch
cock and ordering the bills Of the plain
tiifs TO be dismissed, the supreme court,
in an opinion written by Chief Justice
Rugg, held that the strike was for .
lawful purpose and was an honest effort
TO better working conditions.
"The right of one to work under un-
sanitary conditions" said the court, does
not 90 TO the extent OF preventing other,
from striking in order to secure a miti.
CATION Of those conditions merely because
such a strike may interfere with the
desire Of the first TO continue under those
conditions The same principle applies
when a distribution Of work discrimi-
mates between men of average capacity
and gives an undue preference to one
over another in times when there is a
dearth of work. A system OF giving
out work which, under existing condi-
tions, operates unjustly, is a condition
OF employment in which all workmen
affected by him in particular shop
may have a legal interest. Nor is in
jury TO an employer a reason why a
strike to remedy such condition should
be enioined"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01

Ecuador and Chile, each, about $1,000.
600; to Central America, over $1,000
600, and 10 Canada, about 100000.
Hawaiian sugar supplies more than half
OF the eastbound traffic TO cities on
the Atlantic and gulf coasts of the
United States. The total eastward
movement last year represented ST.
100000, of which Sls,OO0,000 was sugar
shipped direct from Hawaii via Tehuan-
tepec to Delaware breakwater for or
ders. In addition to this, Sl6,000,0o0
worth of miscellaneous merchandise
moved from San Francisco to the At
lantie and gulf coast cities, chiefly New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, and New Or
lcanis, S0,500,000 worth being via Pan
anna and $6,500,0O0 via Tehuantepec.
Eastward shipments from Puget sound
via the isthmuses totaled 81 100000, des-
tined mostly for New York and Charles
ton. Small shipments were also made
from Astoria and San Diego.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
Bonding Company's Condition Sustained
in Suit Heard at Rutland.

Rutland, Dec LA verdict for the
defendant company was directed in the
United States court Wednesday after.
noon by Judge Charles M. Hough Of
New York in the case OF the Amer.
lean Fidelity company of Montpelier
VT, against the American Bonding com.
pany of Baltimore.
The Montpelier concern sued to recov-
err on the $4,000 bond of Mr.. Cloud
who was general agent of the company
1t was alleged that Mr.. Cloud had TAX
en- between $4,000 and $4,000 belonging
to the company. The defense claimed
that there was no dishonesty in the
transactions in which Mr.. Cloud was
concerned and that an apparent over
draft was necessary to run the business
and the court sustained that view.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
MRS. PATTERSON ACQUITTED.
Crowd Outside of Courtroom Cheers for
Verdict.

Denver, Col, Dec. Gertrude Gibson
Patterson, accused of the murder of her
husband, Charles A. Patterson, whom
she shot to death while the couple We're
walking together in a suburb on Sep
TENDER 25, Wednesday was declared not
guilty by a jury in the district court.
AS the clerk finished reading the ver-
dict, Mrs, Patterson sprang to her feet
and caught the outstretched hand of
her attorney, From outside the court
room came a roar of cheering. Inside
the room the crowd was quiet. But, as
court adjourned and Mrs. Patterson
stepped forward to thank the jurors, the
crowd overwhelmed her with eongratula-
tions. Her efforts to reach the jurors
were vain. Later four of the jurors
called on her as she was making ready
to leave the Jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
OIL TRUST OFFICIALLY DEAD.
Subsidiaries Assume Control To-day Of
Business.

New York, Dec. 1.-The career of the
coil trust" officially ended yesterday.
The Standard Oil company of New Jer.
sey will no longer control affairs, as a
holding company Of more than 30 cor,
porations in various branches Of the oil
industry.
Beginning to-day, these subsidiaries
will assume the entire management of
their affairs in their own states. The
removal of officials Of the subsidiaries
companies who have had offices at 20
Broadway in this city win affect many
men who have for years lived in New
York, as they will be transferred, some
as far as California.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
TO AssAssINATE SINISTER.
Discovery of Plot to Kill Him by Bomb
at Teheran.

Teheran, Dec. 1.-The police have dis.
covered several bombs which it is al
legged were prepared for the assassina-
ton of w. Morgan Shuster, the Amer
lean treasurer general of Persia.
II is said a similar conspiracy was
uncovered some months ago, but was
hushed up. The Persian implicated at
that time is reported to have said Rus
sian officials urged him to assassinate
Shuster
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
Riley's Writing Ended.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec, l.--James
Whitcomb Riley has written his last
line. The paralytic stroke, which has
crept down his arm has at last reached
his right hand and made it impossible
for him to use pen. He was asked
TO write Christmas poem this week,
but declined, saying,
mo more writing for me the public
will have to do without my efforts"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
BIG TIMBER LAND DEALS.
Eugene f. Bailey Of Berlin, NJ H., Sc
cures Tracts in GAINESVILLE.


Lancaster, n H., Dec. lone of the
most important timber land deals which
has taken place in this county for a
long time has been recorded at the office
OF the register of deeds, ID. Eugene Row
ell Eugene F. Bailey of Berlin becomes
the owner of the large tracts in Clarks-
vile and Stewartstown owned by the
heirs of Daniel Heath of Canaan, Vt
This land has not been cut over for
many years and a large part Of it is
virgin timber land. There are about
1900 acres involved in the deal, and the
amount paid is not given out.
Another large deal recorded in the
same office during the last week was
when DIR, Twaddle and another party
OF Bethel, Me-, purchased the timber
lands in Whitefeld and Dalton owned
by Mrs. Debbie A. Burns, formerly Of
Lancaster, now Of Colorado Springs, Col.
There are about 1000 acres in this
tract, and the price paid was $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
SWEAR OLD BOY KILLS
FATHER BY ACCIDENT
Lad Was Handing Gun to His Parent
When 1t Was Discharged--Father
Was Preparing to Hunt.

Southbridge, Mass, Dec. l,--Sidney
Clark, five years old, accidentally shot
and killed his father, John Clark, a
wealthy and prominent business man.
The elder Clark was preparing to 90
hunting and as the boy handed him bis
gun It was discharged, instantly killing
the man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
captain Hams Divorced.

New York, Dec. 1.-The final decree
of divorce was granted Wednesday by
Supreme Court Justice Stapleton in
Brooklyn to Peter C. Hams, the slayer
of William f. Annis. Captain Hams
brought action several months ago in
which Annis was named as the CORE
spondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
THANKSGIVING BANQUET.
Ambassador Kerns Gives 1t to 400 Amer
leans at Vienna.

Vienna, Dec. Richard G. Kerns, the
American ambassador, last night gave a
magnificent reception to all residents and
visiting Americans in honor of Thanks
giving day. About 400 were present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
An Example.

Satire, Papa
Zone fine example Of it, my son, is
calling the death of member of the
legislature loss, Satire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
State Figures.

In 1909, as in 1900, the largest acreage
In oats was found In Iowa and Illinois,
these two states combined having S,SSl !,
$3.50 acres In oats, or over one-fourth Of
the total land planted to that crop,
In acreage the 10 states ranking high
est for the two census years We're;
lono 1900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20
LIE LEArEa
Official Pa9sr of coaasi,atioaai
NOTICE 70 sUE8cRlerpa

in tne event of delivery beng sm-
perfect flf pa9er being roie8, twisted
er mnfilated, sHmcr sgs are urged
te make immediate complain ID sae
Dmsiuegg office IL person, by telephone
VI mall
Mail subscribers s1eeE1 examine the
AGdress OF fae iabel q her paper
IL shONs Bhaa aNb pti0ns expire
when goa remit aa abei y changes
e not notify tai8 Office II YoN m2sA
y0nf a1haeFiptf0n discontinued afe
tie office UtheFW3ea -ae papev ggll be-
continued. l9 cban8es addresses
give both old ana new address,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20

ANALYSIS or NJ %zoRl
WELLS WATER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20
PATENTs

PATENTS Procured also sald %
commission Positively 10 1tfaIc1
Zee. Patent Exchange. Ieliisr Bids
"a azhinEtos d C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-20

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