davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-04
ENGDAND's ROYAL BIBLE.
The Books That Are To Be Carried in
Coronation Procession in Abbey.

| The University Press OF Cambridge
will provide the Bible that will be car
ried at the procession at Westminster
Abbey with the paten and chalice, while
the Oxford University Press will fur.
nish the service books that will be
used. Much fuller details are now
available as to the binding OF all, which
is being carried out in the Oxford
binding house, and the three volumes
are to be of uniform character in red
grained morocco, with hand-tooled work
in gold. In the course Of a few DAYS
the work, which is being executed ae-
eording to the general advice of Cyril
Davenport, superintendent of book
binding at the British Museum, is to
be submitted to the Archbishop Of Can
terbury.
The center of the front cover bears
the royal coat of arms, with the garter
and the collar supporters, and motto of
the order. The national emblems of
the rose, shamrock, and thistle will
also be indicated, and surrounding all
will be the crest of England, unsigned
with a royal helmet. Very interesting
heraldic use has been made of the Tu-
dor rose, with buds and foliage, which
forms conventional spray to eneircle
the arms This has, of course, been a
royel badge since the days of Henry
VII, and is to be shown in both the
red of the House OF Lancaster, and the
white of the House of York, which be.
came united by the marriage of that
king with Elizabeth, daughter of Ed
ward w.
The form adopted will be that of
double flower, having red outer and
white inner petals. A large rose will
appear in each corner, connected bv
wevy stem, in which will be the thistle
and shamrock. At the back will be the
arms of Edward the Confessor. of
Westminster Abbey and both uniyer-
stiles.
The Bigle, it may de recalled in this
tercentinary year of the Authorized
Version, did not appear in the process
sion at the Abbey until the coronation
OF William and Mary. There is exis.
tent, however, and interesting note re-
garding its recognition in the service
used for James II in the handwriting
OF Archbishop Sancroft, who, after the
oath had been administered, indicates
that Then We king kisseth We book,
which was when Charles II was crown
ed. We great Bible covered with gold
which stands usually upon We alter in
We Kings Chapel at WHITEHALL At
the coronation of Queen Victoria il was
carried by Bishop of Ely, and that of
King Edward by the Bishop of London.
The three prelstes bearing the paten,
Bible and chslice Immediately precede
the sovereign in the processaon.-Lcn-
don Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-04

time Johnny stopped the robber, who
was working at the safe lock, turned
and ordered him to proceed. But
Johnny managed to hear few words,
such as coming" and courage" and
knew that he was to be relieved. But
whether the man would succeed In
opening the safe before some one came
to stop him was question. He was
evidently skillful craftsman, the safe
was very ordinary one. and he acted
as IL he counted on getting 1t opened
before assistance could arrive. He
drilled hole in the lock and began to
work the tumblers.
He had not been engaged more than
twenty minutes when Johnny. facing
the window as he did, saw n figure
dimly looming up In the darkness
without He was so agltated that he
ceased to work the key. The robber
turned and sent a bullet close to his
car. At first Johnny thought the shot
had been fired ut the figure without,
but an order TO Ego on" convinced
him OF his mistake.
The burglar again turned his back
and recommended his work. Then
there were sounds of dropping tum-
blers. and Johnny heard the safe door
pulled open. At the same moment
there was a "crack" at the window,
leaving small hole. Something
dropped behind Johnny, and, turning,
he saw the robber lying on the floor,
blood oozing from hole in his head.
Springing to the window. he I'M
locked 1t, and Henry Town stepped
into the room.
The first thing Johnny did was TO
click the news to Mabel. and the re-
ply was the first message embodying
love that passed between them.
1t happened that Johnny had consid-
cradle cash In the safe. which he in
tended to send In the next morning.
This the robber doubtless knew. The
fact Of so much money being saved
through Mabel disposed the company
to liberality. and they sent her
handsome check. A year later. when
she and Johnny were married, they
sent another for wedding present
At the same time they promoted
Johnny to one OF the largest stations
on the road. giving him a common
surate salary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-04

rapidly than to devate OF to honest
work. Moreover, if he should pursue
such course, he would, in the time
that he now wastes, win the esteem OF
his employer and make his own posi-
ton secure For some reason, how
ever, men are blind to this truth, and
instead of working for interests that
are not the boss alone, but their
own as well, they try to see how little
they can do without being caught in the
act Of "loafng on the job"
There are just two kinds of workers
in the commercial world: those who
try to do good work and earn their
money and those who don't In many
establishments the men who are in.
cluded in the latter class spend a
great deal of time and effort in
Knocking" those who are popularity re-
garded as the boss pets' This they
do assiduously at all times and upon
the smallest possible excuse Not that
it does them the smallest good. The
boss who has his eyes open does not
need to be told what man arrives on
time in the morning, and he has
complete mental llsI OF Ihe names or
those who knock off work quarter of
an hour early so that they have time
to clean up before going home
If | were to write a book on How
to Keep a Job" one of the first rules
that | should make would be:
Don't be clock watcher"
II Is true that man is paid only
for the number Of hours that he is sup
posed to work, yet have yet to hear
of any person who was discharged or
who had his pay reduced for being
ready to work few minutes overtime
whenever such course CHANGED to be
necessary Try 1t yourself and see
how it works Get to work on time,
and don't mind if you get away from
your desk five minutes late once in
while And while you are supposed
to be at woodwork. Don't spend the
hours in idleness Don't try to see
how little YOU can do, but work as
you would wish Others to work for
you ii you were the man who was
writing the pay checks every week.
Graham Hood in Commercial Adver-
tiser'
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-04
Coming to Time"

3rattleboro wants special session of
the legislature to reconsider and per
haps reverse the decision Of january
relative to the New Haven right of way
drought that town Governor Mead
proposed first to try his best to har-
monte the differences between the
New Haven and the Crank Trunk. He
viii not summon the session until that
fails-and perhaps not then President
AIellen says he will surely build on the
New Hampshire side unless Vermont
comes to time p. d. q.-Randolph
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-04
COOLEST MAY ALL
OVER THE EAST
Mercury Falls As Much as 40 Degrees
During the Night in Some Sec
tions--No Immediate
Relief.

Washington, May 4.-Practicslly the
entire eastern half of the country was
shivering yesterday in the coolest
weather, with one or two exceptions,
that has ever been experienced at this
time of the year Last night it con
tinued cold in these regions and ex-
tended as far south as northern North
Carolina and Memphis, Tenn.
No immediate relief from the unsea-
sonable cold is in sight No decided
change will occur during the remainder
of the week. In the East in some cases
the thermometer dropped from 80 to 40
degrees in twelve hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-04
For Whom are You Working?

For whom are you workingf 1t is
one of the most important questions
that you will ever be called upon to
answer in this life, for it is upon the
character of the answer that your flu
ture depends. Sit down, therefore Tin
your own room, in the slence,l and
ask yourself the question You don't
have to take any one into your secret
by telling them the answer, vet you
should know the truth that you may
govern your life in accordance with
this knowledge.
The trouble with most OF us is that
we are working too assiduously for our
, selves We don't pay ourselves for
doing this work II is our employer
who sees that the wages get into the
pay envelope with commendable regu-
larity, or who signs the salary check
whenever it falls due At the same
time the employer doesn't always get
the kind of work he is paying for, and
that is because we are working in our
own interests rather than in the in
terests of the house
Have you noticed how many men
there are who always seem to have
good jobs-who always manage to keep
the jobs that they have until they have
an opportunity to get larger oppor-
tunity or more profitable position
When the panic times come round, or
business is dull, the boss" discharges
"a lot of his employees, but he never
seems to interfere with few of
them He may have little that they
can do, but he lets them stay on, and
never even suggests that their pay will
have to be reduced The other fellows
say that they are the boss "favorites,"
they they have "toadied' to him,
and have spied on the others to win
favor by their tale bearing.
When you hear such tales don't be-
lieve a word of them. 1t may be true
that those men are the favored few"
but do you know the reason why they
occupy this position? It is not because
they have done anything unmanly, or
that they have degraded themselves
that they might make their jobs more
secure II is simply for the reason
that they have proved themselves good
workmen. They have labored in the
in erests of the boss, and the boss.
recognizing the fact, does not want to
let them get away from his shop. He
knows, from sad experience, that il is
not an easy thing to get men of this
stamp, and he would prefer to lose a
few dollars paying them their salaries
when times are hard than run the
chance of not being able to get them
TO come back to him when he needed /
them.
The average workmens interest in
the employers business begins and /
ends with pay day. Between one pay day /
and another his chief effort is making 1
the time pass as quickly as possible
II he but realized the fact. there
IS no way to make time pass more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-04

HYDE OUT IN NEW YORK.
Sacrifice" Accepted by Mayor Gay
nor

New York, May Mayor Gaynor
acknowledged receipt yesterday of the
resignation of Charles H. Hyde as city
chamberlain. He replied that if the
chamberlain insisted he should have to
accept it with regret On receipt of the
mayors acknowledgement, Hyde replied
in writing that he did insist. The may.
or had written; Il have always found
you honest and correct to dot and it
grieves me to see any such man sacri-
feed, even for the time being" The
chamberlain thanked him, but answered
that he did not think the mayor should
be called on to bear his burdens, just
or unjust. The grand jurymen were
highly indignant yesterday that a man
whom they had accused of bride taking
should refer, as Hyde did Tuesday night,
to their indictment as "a political con-
spiracy," and threatened to make some
body sweat for it," Hyde's secretary,
John V. Smith, who joined him in at
lacking the grand jury, was summoned
to appear as witness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-04
CONNAUGHT GRINDS
FOR VICER0Y'S PART
Duke Posting Himself About Canada
and Canadian
Affairs.

London, May 4.-The duke of Con.
naught, who is going to be governor
general OF Canada in September, is post
ing himself in every possible way He
has sought meetings with every recent
prominent Canadian visitor to England
and he is buying and borrowing num-
bers of books bearing upon the domin-
ion.
The duke is posting himself upon bio
graphical typographical and ethnograph-
ical subjects and is even delying into
Canadian fiction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-04
TRIAL STOPS
WITH RIOT
-------~---
Verbal Duel Between Inform
er and Accused
HALTS CAM0RRA TRIAL
Accuser Spat at Cage-Immediately Aft
ward the Court Room Was
Scene of Wild Dis
order.
HALTS CAMORRA TRIAL

Yiterbo, Italy, May 4.--Nicola Nora
denounced by Gennaro Abbatemaggio as
one of the actual assassins of Gennaro
Cuoccolo and the latter's wife, faced his
accusers in court yesterday, and their
exchanges provoked a scene so violent
that President Bianchi was compelled
to suspend the sitting
As was the case Tuesday, the in
former and the defendant stood before
the judges bench and appeared to be
prevented from springing at each others
threats only by the intervening cara
bineers.
Again Abbatemaggio described the
murders, indicating infinitely the part
taken by Nora, who frequently inter-
rupted with denials. The accused first
rejoined with ridicule, but anger soon
possessed him and the rising tide of
invective finally silenced the voice of
the states star witness.
Your whole story is absurd" shout
ed Nora. "The truth is that you are
a miserable epileptlc now IN an abnor-
NAL condition"
Then followed verbal duel between
the informer and the accused, who ex.
pressed their hatred and contempt of
each other. AS the combat ragged the
other prisoners behaved like mad men
Antonio Cerrato, another of the al
legged actual murderers, pried his head
through the steel bars of the cage at
tempting 10 reach Abbatemaggio, who
turned and spat in his face.
The priest, Giro Viotzzi, looking as
though he was on the point of apoplexy,
screamed at the informer: "Thiefi
Thief Thief"
The prisoners within the cage gesticu-
lated and beat their manaeled hands
against the steel bars. Unable to pre-.
coed, the court declared recess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-04

Following their visit to his home, he
was arrested
It is believed that the recent loss
of his wife unbalanced Haggerty's mind
He is 81 years old and had been EN-
plioyed as a butler in Back Bay resi-
dence up to few weeks ago, when his
employer died
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-04
In Woman's Realm.

Chiffon or yelling may be cleaned by
soaking it in alcohol Be careful not
to wiring out the dainty fabric; pat out
the moisture and then hang up in a
doorway to dry
A delicious sandwich filling, especially
for brown bread, is made by chopping
peanuts very fine and then moistening
them with whipped cream, to which a
little salt has been added.
When washing blankets have the
water trife warmer than the atmos-
phere. Soften water with borax and
ammonia and use CASTLE soap. Have
plenty of water in tub Rinse twice In
water of same temperature and hang
in sun to dry.
Cut large dates two thirds around
lengthwise and extract the seeds, leav-
ing the back of each uncut to form a
hinge Fill them with cream cheese
rubbed soft with butter, bring the
sides together to hold in the filing and
pile upon glass dish,
Grease stains viii dissolve readily in
ether, benzine, gasoline, ehloroform,
Kerosene and naphtha. and somewhat
in turpentine and hot alcohol. Most of
these solvents are inhammable. and
come are explosive, hence they should
never be used near light or FIRE.
Avoid starching sheer muslins; after
careful washing. rinse them through
gallon and half of WATER which
while very hot has had piece of
gum arabic half as large as nutmeg dis
solved in it, Use no starch after the rims
ing them, as the gum stifrens them
and more satisfactorily than
any process of starehing could.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-04
aAs of old.n

I'm sorry you've got 10 leave Eden
and 20 to work simply because I gave
you the rest Of that apple" said con
trite Eve
Never mind" answered Adam. ~The
ultimate consumer always gets the
worst OF it.'-Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-04
a Poor Weak Woman

As she is termed will endure bravely and patiently
aeonies which strong man would give way under
The fact is women are more patient than they ough
to be under such troubles.
Every woman ought to know that she may Obtain
the most experienced medical advice free Of charge
and in absOafe confidence and privacy by writing to
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, r. v.
Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y DIR. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician of the Invaids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y, for
many years and has had wider practical experiencs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-04

Washington. May 4-The farmers
who are coming to town to give the
senate finance committee their views
on reciprocity viii be received By
President Taft the morning Of May II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-04


His medicines wordtamous their
The most perfect remedy devised for weak and DELI
cate women is Dr. Pieree's Fsvorite Prescription.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
WOMEN WELL
varied
forth IN Plain Enesh the Peoples Medical Adviser Zoos pas newly
revised and updae Edition of which, viii be mailed
receipt Of 81 oneeent of mailing s5 Address
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-04
Ladies Must Not Read

'uoodmBI--
pseq IsV no punls o. peq aus II
'Moqsmos =! ~ la5 p.sqs Asu4 s.M
:pgsl ApBsIIs sBq aus meod Sui
5uIqlIuI o. s1uao usl Ia5BM II,sM MON
NOUS 10 pu!H 4suer qua s4s5 aus IL
Moq
-smos mo y pug HIN aus lsq noG lna
'MouH o. lou lqSno aus Su!qlsmos sal
uumoM 9 selIIoM 5mVlGuu s.sIeql il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
CONDUCTOR ACCUSED OF
SETTING FIRE TO HOUSE.
Railroad Man Held in $500 Bail
in Kearny Court.

Charged with arson in connection
with a fire in a house owned by him,
Asbury Tice, a night freight conductor
on the Central railroad, living at 60
Davis avenue, Kearny, was last night
held in $500 bail by Recorder James
Il. Kelly, In the Kearny Police Court.
Tice is the owner Of three houses
situated at So, 65 and 81 Davis avenue
On Tuesday morning Tice is SAID to
have beer working in No. 67. In the
afternoon fire broke out in three places.
The police became suspicious when
Fire Chief Charles w. Greenfield called
attention to several facts in n
ton with the fire, which, he said, he
believed to be of incendiary origin.
Tice, Who was the last n seen in the
house, wa. onsequently arrested. He
said he had locked up the house after
leaving and could not understand how
the fire broke out. The house is in
sured but also carries a mortgage.
Little damage was done by the fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
MAY BURY CHILD
In POTTER'S FIELD.

Eisht-year-old Concetta Sicketti, who
died Tuesday night without medical at
tention at her home. 103 Seventh ave-
nue.. must be buried in the potter's
field unless immediate and unexpected
AID comes to her father, Nicola.
When he investigated the case Coun-
ty Physician Mckenzie found that the
little girl had died Of rheumatism of
the heart. and that during the two
weeks of her illness she had not been
visited by a doctor because Of the alb
iect poverty of the family.
Nicola Sickettf explained that an
other daughter was being treated for a
nervous disorder by the district physl-
clan and that he a not wished his
family to be too much of a burden on
this branch of the city's charity, so had
not summoned the man to attend Con-
cetta.
Two other children in the house were
found by plainclothesmen from the Sec
ond Precinct to be greatly in need OF
nourishment. Nicola explained he had
not money enough to pay for theb burial
of his little daughter. The Board OF
Health was notified, and the interment
will probably take place at the expense
of the city in potter's field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
JUDGE DAVIS HEAD OF
PLAYGROUND COMMITTEE.
Orange Body Organizes at Home
OF Colonel Austen Colgate.

The Orange Playground Committee
was organized last night with Judge
Thomas A. Davis as president. The
organization followed the favorable ac-
ton taken by the Orange Common
Council relative to the acceptance of
the large strip of land bounded by Lin
coin, Central and Essex avenues and
Frankfort street as a public play
ground. When the land is free from
debt n properly equipped the Council
agrees TO provide for its maintenance.
The meeting last night was held at
the home of Colonel Austen Colgate,
and the other officers elected are as
follows: Colonel Colgate, y~ice-presi-
dent, and former Judge Charles B.
Storrs. secretary and treasurer. The
board of trustees elected is composed
of Colonel Colgate, Judge Davis, Man
ton $. Metcalf, Sidney M. Colgate, MIR.
Storrs and William Runkle.
The ground for the new park was
purchased at a cost of $50, 900 and of
this about $4,000 remains to be paid.
Plans were discussed last night as TO
how this money could he raised, and
it was decided to appeal to citizens to
make early and liberal donations to
the funds of the committee, so that the
playground may soon be clear of debt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
F|REMEN UNABLE
To AGREE ON PLAN
OF CELEBRATION
Some Harrison "Vamps' Favor
Banquet, While Others Prefer
More Quiet Time.

For more than two hours last night
Mayor Riordan and the Harrison Town
Council, together with the members Of
the committee of fremen that have IN
hand the observance of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization
of the department.. which occuFs a
month hence, argued in an endeavor
to reach an amicable agreement In the
matter of the nature of the celebration
that is to follow the street parade.
1t appears rna Truck Company No.
/ and Hose Companies Nos. 2 and 3
favor holding a banquet IT Rentsch-
ler's Hall On the night OF the ceiebra-
ton, which will be Saturday, April ~.
The members of Hose Company No l
are opposed, it is said, to this scheme
They would rather have a quiet time
in their own headquarters.
The mayor and mem bers of The coun-
ell present believed almost to a man
that it would be unwise for three com
panies to act independent OF the fourth
The contention was that it would MOI
augur well for the town to have Any
discord on such an occasion. II couii
not be learned today as to just wtsat
would be lone in the matter. Some Of
the firemen declared that a banquet
would be the proper thing and Lnat an,
four companies should lie under 10
roof on the occasion ri
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-23
OWNERS OF UNMUZZLED
DOGS SUMMONED TO COURT.

Taking up in earnest the crusade
against unmuzzlcd dogs instituted at
the instance of Councilman p. Allen
Smith, of Orange. Judge Bray today
made out notices for a score or more
of residents, who are owners of dogs
travelling in the streets without muz-
zling arrangements. The police have
been directed by Chief of Police George
P. Washer to report the names of own
ers of animals which are allowed in
the streets, whether the dogs are IL
censed or not, and formal notices will
be sent out On conviction of the
hird-of-a-century-old ordinance re-
curing all dogs to be muzzled when on
the streets, If not in leash, dog owners
must pay S. fine for the failure to put
on the muzzles and 81 costs for the
prosecution.
It is estimated there are about 1,500
dogs in the city. OF this number but
300 have been even licensed this year,
although 1000 tags were given out last
year. A rush for dog muzzles will
probably be made when the populace
learn the officials are in earnest, or
the dogs will be tied up. Chief George
P. Washer this morning stopped a
woman In Main street with a big dog
notified her of the law and will send
her a The dog was reported
to be owned by Ernest Deuker. of 81
Monroe street.