davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12
RANDOLPH.
Tim Butterfeld Charged With Ill Treat.
ment Of Wife.

Tim Butterfeld was arrested Wednes.
Say morning and brought before Jus.
tice J. B. Adams charged with III treat
Ing his wife, BY words and threats The
testimony sustained the complaint and
be was sentenced to 60 days in Chelsea
fail and fined s. and costs, amounting
to something over 50, and given until
tonight to pay the same The sentence
vas suspended on condition of good be-
havior in the future and Butterield
s to be given his freedom if the fine Is
paid at the limited time
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lamson entertained
he University club at the home Of Mr..
lnd Mrs. W T. Lamson on Monday
hight. Sixteen members and guests
we're present who were treated to an
Elaborate course dinner ~ o'clock,
Ebieh was followed By The usual social
louF aud address by one Of The mem
hers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12
BIG DAMAGE DONE
ON ENGLISH COAST
Small Craft Wrecked and Others Driy.
ven Ashore, While Thousands of
Livestock Were Drowned by
Land Inundation.

London, Jan. y. The heaviest gale
of years Is infieting terrible damage.
Many small craft have been wrecked; ;
and thousands OF livestock have been
drowned IN the inundation Of the land.
The Brazilian steamer Florel is ashore
at Walmer, and the steamer Bushnill is
ashore on the island Of Angleses, the
schooner Fox is ashore at Fishguard.
A woman was drowned at Deal BY the
eapsizing Of her boat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12
THREE MONTHS FOR MORRIS.
Graniteville Man Pleaded Guilty to IL
legal Sale Of LIQUOR.

Joseph Norris of Gramteyille was ar
rsigBed before G. n Barber. as justice
of the peace IN the city court room
this morning and be pleaded guilty 10
The court imposed sentence Of three
months in the county iaii aud 50 pay
costs of ss56. Morris was arrested last
night 81 Constable " r Cutler en q
warrant issued hy States Attorney J.
Ward Carver lc was lodged IN the
loek-up n this citv to await a hearing
this morning. lie secured no counsel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12
Rarre Rraneh. G. {. ]. a.

A special meeting OF Barre branch
G. c. j. A.. viii be held in opera house
Friday evening. the 18th, at 7 O'Clock
All members are requested to attend
Important, A. II, Smith, sec
Tn meeting speciale della Branch ii
Barre della G. c. T. a verra tenuto al
opera house Venerdi sera l3 corr. alle
pom Tutti membri sono pregati di
intervenire. imp0rtante, A. II. Smith
segretario.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12
DEATH FROM ERYsIPELAs.
Miss Elizabeth Davenport In Poor
Health for Some Time.


Miss Elizabeth Davenport, for many
years resident Of this city, died yes
terday at the home Of Frank Carleton,
l7g South Main street, for whom she
was housekeeper. The immediate cause
OF her death was erysipelas, though she
had been in poor health for some time.
Miss Davenport was born in Granville,
March II, 1858. She was a member Of
the Barre Congregational church and
very active in church work as long as
her health permitted. Two brothers
survive, Charles OF this city and Bert
d.. who resides in Springfield; also a
sister, Mrs +. Perry OF this city, and
three nieces, Mrs Joseph Gautbier of
this city aud two others residing out
of the state
The funeral will be held from her
late home morrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. J. ". Barnett, pastor of
the Congregational church officiating,
with intcrment in Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12
Fisher % captain Harvnrd.

Cambridge Mass, Jan. l2-Robsrt 4.
Fisher Of Newton Center, Mass. an
sll-AmeFicau guard Of 1910. was unani-
mously elected last night Is captain Of
the Harvard football team for next
year Tie pact two years he has been
ct right guard on the varsity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12
FIREMAN's BIG FALL.
Capt. Barrett of Rutland Was Badly
Hurt Yesterday.

Rutland, Jan. l2-By falling from the
cupola Of a house at 1872 Robbins street
where he was handling hose during a
fire yesterday forenoon Capt Patrick
H. Barrett, one Of the Oldest members
Of the FIRE department, had two ribs
fractured, both wrists broken and was
badly cut. It is possible that one Of
the broken ribs punetured a hng. The
fall from the edge Of the roof was 20
feet. and before that Capt. Barrett had
slid some distance on the slanting roof
People who saw the fall marveled that
he was not killed outright The fire did
little damage, although the water dam.
age will be considerable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12
SENATOR HUGHES DEAD.
Passing Of Colorado Statesman, After a
Long Illness.

Denver. Col. Jan. l2.-United States
Senator Charles ]. Hughes, junior sen
ator from Colorado. died at his home
yesterday after a long illness.
Death was due to a general break
down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12
VIRGINIA TOWN DOOMED.
Loss of 100000 at Present, Aid Sent
from Surrounding Towns.

Bluefeid, w. va. Jan. Eth town
OF Welch is burning The FIRE started
IN saloon and the loss os far is $780,
600. Aid has been sent from here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12

Montpelier charter amendment Jared
badly III the House yesterday afternoon,
when the House refused to give the
city council the right to appoint a
health officer, Mr. Cory standing up for
the city The bin was also amended
by cutting out section relating to bills
in ehaneery and injunctions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12

see bill framed that would give the
money to the man himself and not to
his attorneys.
Daniel J. Sullivan Of Barre spoke for
the Vermont branch Of the Federation
OF Labor and advocated the entire aboli.
tion Of the fellow-seryant doctrine and
be also advocated compulsory factory in
speetion He said the reason why or
ganized labor wanted an employers lia-
hility law was in order to have the ma
chnery in use perfected and made less
dangerous, and stated that over three
times as many workmen are injured in
this country as in any other.
Alfred Henry Of Barre opposed the
Senate bill as a whole, as being not
wide enough in its scope, although he
favored certain sections of it. James
Adie Of Barre favored compensation
act, but opposed an employers liabil-
ity bill. He said what the workman
wanted was the money in case Of dis
ability, without having to go through
lawsuit to get Ill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12

F. A. Priudle went to Mortified to,
day on g business visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12
Legislative Notes.

A bill asking for s25O,000 for new
building for the state library, supreme
court and other like purposes came into
the House yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12

Because some of the members wanted
to attend the state Dairymen's meet
ing in Burlington to-day and others
wanted TO watch the 'hoss trot" in
Montpelier Mr.. Hayes of the Goshen
had the nerve to present resolution
yesterday afternoon that the Legislature
skip to-day's session, Mr. Hayes said
he presented the resolution By request.
After MIR. Elliott Of Hartford had
moved that the resolution be ordered
to lie and be made special order for
April /, the House killed the resolu-
tion,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12

After THE debate yesterday forenoon
on proposal No ! Of amendment TO the
state constitution, permitting two-thirds
Of the members present to pass q bill
over the governors veto, the other eight
proposals, which came to the House
from the Senate. went through quite
easily with a single exception Of No.
q which permits Tho legislature to pass
compensation aets The proposals. as
adopted by the House, are as follows:
Changing the time of state elections;
requiring five members to join in de-
manding a roll call in the legislature;
taking from the legislature the power
10 commute sentences; requiring all cor
poration charters to be granted under
the general law; changing the title Of
judges Of the supreme court to JUS
tees; permitting the legislature to pass
compensation acts; reuiring the JUS
tiees Of the supreme court to re-write
the constitution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-12

BY the close vote Of 9s to ~, the
House passed the bill relating to ii.
censing dogs
-~- ;O;-v
The House voted yesterday afternoon
to give the widow Of Representative
Pierce Of Mendon his full mileage and
debentures for the season,
On an adverse report from the COM
mittee. the direct Inheritance tax bill
was killed BY the Senate yesterday att
ernoon without debate. Some say this
means the necessity for direct state
tax The House committee ON ways
and means has already been instructed
to act with the commissioner Of taxes
and the state TREASURER to determine
whether such direct tax is required;
and the committee Is ordered to report
tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13
SALVATION ARMY'S
 WORK AT CAPITAL
Captain Fowler Promoted to Office of Ensign by Colonel Holz
 Yesterday

One of the best known of the out of town officers attending the Salvation Army convention in this city for the past few days is Captain--now Ensign Fowler of Montgomery. Captain Fow- Ter, as he is better known, was yes, terday promoted to the rank of en- sign by Colonel Holz and is very much gratified that he can return to the Cap ital City as an officer of higher de- gree.
 The Salvation Army downtown hall and o6ice in Montgomery will be opened on November 15, with appro- priate ceremonies at A21 Dexter ave- nue. The official headquarters are at the home of Captain Fowler on Heron street and the meetings have formerly been conducted in the old Baptist church, which has bes-,me inadequate for the needs of the army there
 Captain and Mrs. Fowler have been in Montgomery for the past two years and during that time have placed over 30 children who have been left at the army headquarters O, the police sta- tion, in good homes. They have II children in their own home, who were waifs and this number is increasing steadily.
 The next effort to be made by the Montgomery staff is to raise $25OO dur ing Christmas for the first payment on property of their own that can be used as home or hall and be Montgomery's permanent Salvation Army building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13
TRAGIC INCIDENT

There was a tense moment at the Majestic theatre yesterday afternoon. Dr. James I. Vance of Nashville, who just previous to his going on the stage to deliver his famous lecture on Sin" to large audience of men only, was handed a telegram that contained the news of his fathers death at Bristol, Va only a short time before.
 pr. Vance told his audience of his recent bereavement and confided to them that he had hesitated about go- ing on with his address because of his sorrow. But his sense of duty con- quered and he decided that he would do as he thought his father would have him do if he could speak. He said he believed his father would want him to lift his voice in behalf of the Men and Religion Forward movement as he had come to this city purposely to do.
 Men who heard Dr. Vance under the shadow that lay close to his heart and the ever recurring thought of the yellow slip that had borne to him the sad message, said that they were touched as they had never been in their lives before and at the close of the address nearly 20 of those present testified to their conversion and de- termination to follow the teachings of Christ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13
FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS
 REVIVAL CLOSES

The service last night at the Fountain Heights Methodist church closed re- vival which has been in progress for the past two weeks at that place. The efforts of those in charge of the meetings have been bountifully rewarded and except for the two rainy days during the past week every day of the series of revival meet ings was successful in a marked degree
 More than 30 new members W ere received into the church at yesterdays services. The Rev J. o. Hanes, state evangelist of the North Alabama conference, who has been zealously laboring to show sim rers the way to Christ during this re- yiyal. conducted the services yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13
DIR. VIM. BLACK AT
 VINE STREET CHURCH
Synod Evangelist Says the Meetings Are Being Held for All
 Denominations

Rev. William Black, D. D., synod
 evangelist of the state of North Car
 olina, preached a strong sermon last
 evening to a large congregation at the
 Vine Street Presbyterian church, in- cluding the congregations of the other churches of West End.
 At the beginning pr. Black laid espe- cial emphasis on the fact that this
 series of meetings was for everyone. Baptist, Methodists, Episcopalians, as
 we'll as for the Presbyterians. and that
 1t was a union meeting for all. He re-
 marked in passing that all denomina-
 tions were free to come and take what
 good they were able to find.
 Rev. Black took as his text the words. Be not deceived; God Is not mocked; for whatsoever man sow eth, that shall he also reap. For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the spirit shall of the spirit reap life everlasting" being the seventh and
 eighth verses of the sixth chapter of Galatians.
 Rev. Black said in part: How ter ribly we are deceived if we don't know the truth; but how much more ter ribly are we who know this verse de- | CelVeQ IT we hnOW IL dllu iOl ptdC- | tice it in our lives. Be not deceived
 means do not be misled. Do not be misled' means do not allow a leader to l lead you wrong. There are only two | leaders in this world: God and the devil; consciously or unconsciously we
 are following one. If we are following | the devil we are being misled I won- l der how many of us are being de-
 ceived. Oh, that we may see our
 selves as God sees us. And God will
 settle with us for the life we are liv- 1 ing day by day. He says, Do not be deceived We may deceive those around us; we may deceive our friends and | loved ones; we may even deceive our selves; but we cannot deceive God. The trouble is so many men and women l In the church are attempting to live by the standard set by others, rather than by Gods standard. God requires us not only to trust him but also to serve Him. Today Is great day Of shame in life. There are a great many good
 people in the world, but there are also a great many bad people; there are shame in politics; shame in business. T have come before you tonight to charge you with doing wrong because I am your friend. It would be well for us tonight to say. Oh, God, help us to know ourselves If you were go- ing to the bottomless pit. wouldn't you
 want to know it? And if you are go- ing, you will reap the consequences of what you have sown, hot only in the life to come, but also in this life. Re ligion is not thing that you come and
 practice a little bit on Sunday and live life of shame and disgrace on the
 week days"
 Rev. Black breaches every morning at 10:30 and every evening at 7:30 dur ing the week. Everyone Is cordially
 ,Irqed and invited tO attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13
CLOSES FIRST WEEK Rev. Walker Conducting Services at
 East Birmingham

The Rev. A. A. Walker, evangelist of the Birmingham Baptist association, closed the first week of the fortnight of revival services that he Is conduct ing at the East Birmingham Baptist church last evening with splendid attendance. The Rev. Walter S. Brown pastor, of the church. reports a most successful week with number of new memberships added to the church.
 The services yesterday afternoon were especially for children, when Rev Walker demonstrated his sermon on The Magnetism of Jesus Christ" with nails and a magnet that immediatslv caught and held the attention of the young folks. Each child attending brought a nail, whether crooked or bent, long or short, which were col lected and used by Rev. Walker in his illustrations.
 At the evening worship "The Power of a Consecrated Life" was the sub ject of the evangelistic sermon which developed into history of Rev Wal ker's own entrance ints the ministry and his subsequent career.
 The regular morning service, which is held at 10:30 o'clock daily, will be held this afternoon at o'clock and the evening services will begin at o'clock. All those who care to are in- vited to attend these services. which will close next Sunday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13
COLONEL HOLzAT
 FIRST METHODIST Gulf Conference of Salva. tion Army Officials
 Comes to Close

A well filled auditorium greeted Colonel Holz, provincial officer of the Atlantic Province of the Salvation army and sta tioned at Philadelphia, at the First Mstn- odist church last night where one of the sessions of the army congress which opened Thursday night, was held.
 The pews of the center front rows were reserved for the visiting Salvation corps and field officers. Besides the regular choir music. Salvation Army experiences transposed into verse and set to har- monious tunes, were sung by several of the army officers. pr. L. c. Branscomb, of the First Methodist church, introduced
 Colonel Holz from the pulpit platform. where Ensign Bourterse of this city was also seated.
 Colonel Holz who also spoke yesterday
 morning at the Southslde Baptist church
 synopsized the growth of the Salvation l Army from the day, in 1865, when Will l liam Booth, now an old man, sending out | his influence through the thousands of
 followers of the principle for which he 1 stands, preached on the Milan road just outside London, and converted his first soldiers. monument erected by the city
 council of London last year on the cee- bration of the 45th anniversary of that
 beginning now points out the spot and today 2.000 officers alone, are each day carrying out the ideas of the English Methodist minister, in lifting the fallen md ministering to the outcasts. Statistics were quoted showing the enormous or Sanization and work done by the army at present in the United States. where 137,9S7 out of door meetings with an attendance reaching nearly 10.0000o0. The speaker rDcited oF ho or1,,N saying that it was very similar to that
 of the Methodist Episcopal church, con
 scious of earnest prayer as .he best com munication between man and his Crea- tor, belief founded on forgiveness with love as the watchword, and that
 man must be regenerated to awaken his
 mind into activity concerning his future welfare and present bstterment. Regen- eiation, said Colonel Holz, will make q
 man who was before consciously inferior
 and miserable consciously superior and happy and this is the fundamental faith of the Salvation Army
 Colonel Holz concluded his address with relating several concrete instances of the
 reformation of character that the army officers had been Instrumental In bring ing about and then asked the audience
 to sing Just As I Am" After another
 song "Old Time Religion which pr. Sranscomb announced as his special re- quest, the audience was dismissed by benediction pronounced by Colonel HoIz
 Leaving here at S:45 o'clock this norn- ing, Colonel Holz will arrive In New York city Tuesday evening when he will attend the central convention at Carnegie holI in that city.
 The majority of the visiting offices will
 leave for their homes today, closing ono Of the most beneficial. conventions of the
 gull states yet held in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13
west during the "A hours ending this morning at T o'clock.
Yest'rday. Today

The fall in temperatures was even more pronounced at most of the places named if computed from o'clock last night until o'clock this morning. At o'clock this morning temperatures In southern Alabama and Florida were comparatively high but the cold wave did not reach that section until later in the day. The zenith of the gale passed here at 6:O5 o'clock this morning and reached Pensacola nearly two hours later. Reports from that place show that a drop of 20 degrees was recorded within a few minutes after the bliIardly wind made It's sudden appearance.
 Small craft in the lakes and along the coast were battered about but no serious damage to shipping has been reported.
 At Bay St. Louis, Miss, two schooners were driven into the railroad bridges and several bath houses and piers were slight ly damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13
Hold Big Jubilee

Atlanta, November 12.-Before an au- dience of more than 5000 persons Rev D. ]. Burrell of Marble Collegiate church. New York. delivered the prin- cinal sermon at the annual Presby- terian jubilee here today. All the Pres byterian churches within radius of 20 miles of Atlanta joined in tho serv- fee. Other prominent men participant ing in the service inc,.ded pr. F. H Gaines, president of Agnes Scott col lege at Decatur, Ga, and President Thornton Whalin of the Theological seminary of Columbia, S. c. A feature of the Jubilee was the attendance oi 24O orphan boys and girls from the Thornwell Orphanage at Clinton, s. C.. Presbyterian institution, who formed part of the chorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13
HUBBARD BROS. & GO.

" Members New York Cotton Ex- hefe, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, eNew York Produce Exchange. Asso- ciofe Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- ciafion. orders solicited for the pur- chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special at- tention and liberal terms given for con. sirnments of spot cotton Tor delivery. Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13
Aviation School

Washington, November 12.-Upon the advice of Capt. Charles DeoFrrest Chand
 Ter, commanding officer of the Unlteu States army aviation corps, Gen. James Allen, chief of the aviation corps of the navy, has recommended Augusta, Ga, as the winter quarters for the winter school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13
PERSONALS

The many friends of MT. and Mrs B. J. Cheeseman will learn with re- gret of the death of MT Cheeseman mother, which occurred in Rochester N. Y.. Friday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13
ARABS ATTACK AND
 THEN WITHDRAW

Tripoli, November f2.-Thrteen hundred Arabs at 6 o'clock this morning made a demonstration before Mesri and Bounce liana, but withdrew shortly in the face of a furious rife and artillery fire from the Italian trenches and warships.
 Paris. November 12.-The Temps Rome correspondent learns from what he says is an authoritative source, that Italy will make demonstration on a big scale in the Aegean Sea and along the Turco Asitic coast tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13

NOTE MIDNIGHT: It is blowing bitterly cold and we are reminded that many who have not yet bought that winter suit may not know of this extraordinary offer If you come before you go to business you'll not have to waplenty of saespeope here to wait on you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13
TOUCH" OF WINTER IS WHAT WEATHER
 BUREAU CALLS IT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID
  cold wave embracing the territory be- tween New Orleans and Houston and along the coast as far as Brownsville. In the sugar and truck farming region of Texas and Louisiana temperatures are scheduled to drop to from to $ degrees below freezing. Telegraph and telephone wires were prostrated in all directions this morning and not d great many were recovered during the day. Table Showing Drops
 The local weather bureau reports that high winds were general over the central and Mississippi valleys The following table shows the changes in temperature a.. several places in the south and south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13

SHAW, the Undertaken, Phones g.
 JOHNS Undertaking Co.,, Phones l002 LICE JOY. Undertaken, Phones 769.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13

Atlanta, November 12.-With the ther- moineter standing at 32 degrees tonight. a drop of 37 degrees since o'clock this morning. Atlanta and the surrounding territory is experiencing its first real touch of winter.
 Early in the day the wind blew at a rate of AS miles an hour and was ac- companied by a cold rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-13

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE D plans. More than that, the individual could not pcrpetuate big business.