davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
PENOBSCOT

ID. G. IIttiefield has gone to BluehiIl
where he will be employed this winter.
Mrs George o. Littlefield left to- day for
Boston 70 join Mr.. Littleieid, of the bat
tleship Virginia.
Little Dorothy yarnum is i'll OF conges-
tion of the lungs. Her many friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
A meeting of Penobseot chapter. o. e.
s., was held at Masonic hall, Saturday
evening, Dec. I. The degrees were con
ferred upon William Cain, OF North
Brooksvilie. Refreshments were served.
At this meeting the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Mrs. Una L..
Bridges, w. NJ; r. N. Bowden, W. p,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
ASHVILLE.

Mrs. Olive Martin, who has been ill, is
better.
Arthur Nelson, of Rangley, is the guest
OF Jonas Lindsay and family.
Emery Albee returned to his home here
on Sunday. Mrs. Albee will join him in a
few days.
Mrs. Mary Hooper and daughter Doris,
of Bangor, were guests of Mrs. w. NJ.
Pettee Thursday.
Linwood Martin and family, of Bar
Harbor, visited his parents, William
Martin and wife, recently.
The Wednesday club will hold Christ
mas sale at the grange hall, East Sullivan,
Friday, Dec. 3. AT 6 O'Clock supper will
be served.
Dec. 8. PHOEBE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
AURORA.

Mrs. Dorinda NJ. Garry, formerly OF this
place, died last Wednesday at Bangor
after an Illness OF two months. Mrs
Garry was eighty years OF age. She leaves
two sons - Albert E. Mace, of this
place, and State Forest Commits
sioner Frank K. Mace, of Augusta; two
daughters-Mrs. Mary Z. Clinksrd and
Mrs. Frank Il. clarry, of Holden; four
step-children-E Eugene Garry, and Mrs
Williamson, of Massachusetts; Frank +.
Clarry and Mrs. Everett Kingsbury, OF
Holden.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
GoULDsBoRo.

Edgar Handy and Cyrus Whitaker shot
deer last week.
Mrs. Carrie Dyer has gone to Lamoine,
where she will be employed by Mrs. w. F.
Hutehings.
DanDie Whitaker celebrated his fifth
birthday Saturday. Eight OF his little
friends were present, and they thought it
most delightful birthday party.
Dec. 8. JEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
OBITUARY.

The remains of Lieut.-Col. John A.
Darling, U. s. A., retired. who died sud-
denly at New London, Conn, Dec. 4, ar
rived on the Boston boat Tuesday. Col.
Darling was born in Bucksport seventy
seven years ago, his parents removing
shortly after to Philadelphia.
In August, 1861, he entered the ser lice
as second lieutenant in the second artii-
iery. Throughoutgthe war he conducted
himself with great credit, serving in the
second, third and fifth artillery. He was
in command OF Fortress Monroe while
Jefferson Davis, president of the confedera-
cy, and son OF Robert L. Lee were
prisoners OF war.
AT the conclusion OF the war he Joined
the regular army with the rank of captain,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
OTTER CREEK.
Dec. 9.

An ice-cream social was held at the
church Thursday evening. A good time
was enjoyed.
James and George smith left this morn
ing for Brooklin for weeks hunting.
They will stop with Herman Bracy while
there.
A house warming was given to Chester
Walls and wife last Thursday evening.
Many useful presents were given them.
About fifty were present.
Dec g. O.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
BLUEHlLL FALLS.

BLUEHlLL FALLS.
Lester Conary is carpentering for E. NJ.
Mayo.
Irving Leach has completed the Wood
cottage.
Frank Moulton has nice stable erected
on his building spot.
Miss Wills and Miss Parks have moved
to their new cottage for the winter.
Oscar Boxden, Edwin Simpson and
Fred Colony are working on Mrs. A. Z.
Neyin's new house.
Dec. 2. CRUMBS.
r. o. Chatto is building quite large
addition on his barn.
Foss and Robert Candage, of Sedgwick,
. formerly OF this place, visited relatives
here recently.
Schooner Seth Nyman, Capt. Long, OF
East Bluehill, is in the harbor loading
lumber for Allen & Son, OF North Sedg-
wick.
Work is progressing on the Davidson
cottage and others. Steam filters have
arrived from Boston to work in the David.
son cottage.
Dee. 3. CRUMBS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
GARMENTS or VENGEANCE. ="


Boston GtOb - New Seffaf VIII MAhe HA-
higgins Dee. IS.
Truth is stranger than fiction. hence the
fiction that comes nearest TO truth is the kno
that makes the biggest hit. Such story is
The Garments of Vengeance. which will De-
gin in the Boston Daily Globe Saturday
Dec. ~.
This is one of the greatest mystery stories
ever written, and win appear in New England
only In the Globe. Read Garments OF VEN
geance" in the Boston Daily Globe Saturday
Dec. Is.
Have laugh whenever you can; It VIII 40
you good. You can get more hearty laughs
ont Of the Boston Daily Globes comics thah
you can anywhere else. Get the jolly hapil
and watch every day for "Home Wanted oy
Baby fthe fastest hit in Funnydomh "FoAy
Grandpa" Hank and Knobs" Economics
Husband and svivian and Viola Arrange
TO have the Posion Globe in your home every
day in the year.-Adrt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
advertisements.


l am in re-
ceipt OF a iette,
from a mechanic
who Is at the
head Of a pros
porous house.
hold. Peruna has
been used In hi.
family for a good
many years. II,
W rites as FOL.
lows.
AS you know
We have usss
Peruna I'm GU,
home for a mum.
Ter OF years. w.
ind II q reliabh
household medi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11
oRLAND.
Dec. 9.
JEN.

Albert F. Soper, a welI-known resident
of this town, died Sunday, aged sixty-two
years. He leaves widow, three sons -
John f., Fred H. and Carl p, all OF Orland.
and one daughter Mrs. Matte Lord, Of
Bucizsport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-12-11

Mrs. Helen Sellers, A M; Mrs. Annie
Hutchins, conductress; Mrs, Katie Ward
Perkins, secretary, Mrs. Ab5ie Bowden,
treasurer. The matter Of installation was
left with the ewly-eleeted ffisers.
Dec. 9. woopLocKE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-07
SUCCESSFUL RALLY DAY.
Was Held In the Barre Presbyterian
Church Yesterday.

| Rally day exercises at the First Pres
| byterian church yesterday were marked
by large congregations at all OF the
three services held in the forenoon and
evening. In the forenoon at the regular
l0:30 o'clock service, the pastor, Rev.
Duncan Salmond, preached timely SER
mon from the topic, Forward taking
for his text the words, Speak unto the
ward" Special music featured this
service.
The Sunday school sessions opened at
noon and the attendance at the meeting
outstripped the enrolment of any pre-
vious SABBATH for long time. 1t was
estimated that nearly $50 children and
adults We're present for the helpful serv-
ice. A short program of musical num-
beTs and recitations in which the young
sters participated occupied an hour and
afterwards the pastor gave short SER
mon on Time" using a clock to illus
tratc the lesson which he wished his
hearers to draw from his remarks. At
the roll call, each student responded
with a small verse from scripture.
An antiphonal service at o'clock in
the evening brought the rally day OBJ
servance to close In addition to the
regular choir, a chorus of thirty-five
voices were located in the gallery ami
with congregational singing, the service
was unusually effective. The gallery
choir sang the responses during the
opening and closing of the service. The
pastor preached an appropriate sermon
from the topic, "Christ and the Indi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-07
SCOTTISH HARVEST FESTIVAL.
Novel Features of the Old Country Were
introduced by Glenugie Club.

| Saturday evening an attendance that
packed the Foresters' hall to overflowing
gathered sor the annual harvest home
festival of the Glenugie club. This fes-
tival is an annual event in the annals
of the Glenugie club, and the affair Sat
urday evening was undoubtedly the most
successful ever undertaken by the club
The hall was attractively decorated
with effects appropriate to the harvest
season. The chief decoration in the hail
was ruck constructed on the small.
platform. characteristic of the Scottish
fall reaping IL is time -honored custom
in Scotland to build these rucks over
the sheaves of the final reapings of the
harvest The sheaves are preserved by
this temporary protection and presented
at New Years time to the most honored
horse in the community.
The ruck constructed by the members
of the Glenugie club was exceedingly true
to the original The sides of the struc-
ture ere surrounded by poultry set to
vibra, an by slender wire apparatus.
Surmounted on .he highest elevation OF
the ruek was "wee mousie," which
maintained its noble perch to the amuse-
ment of the club members. At the back
ground, kale plants were inabaundance.
Dancing was held. to the musical
strains of an impromptu orchestra, until
A buffet lunch was served.
The committee in charge of the festival
was composed of the following: Alex.
Reid. James Ingraham, John Marr,
Charles Leal and David Cummings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-07
MRS. CHARLOTTE A. B0SwoRTH.
Barre Woman Died Yesterday at Her
Home on Merchant Street.

| The death of Mrs. Charlotte A. Ros-
worth, wife of the late L. b. Bosworth,
| occurred at her home, OF Merchant
street, Saturday evening at 1920 o'clock,
after an illness of thrombosis, which COW
cred period of nine weeks. She leaves
daughter, Miss Mary L. Bosworth of
Barre, Il son, Fred b. Bosworth of Rox-
bury, Mass, sister, Mrs. Lucy b.
Chamberlain of Worcester, Mass, a
brother, Edgar A. Sloane, who lives in
western Canada, and grandson, Aubrey
W. Bosworth OF Roxbury, Mass.
Charlotte Augusta Bosworth was born
in Lyme, n. H.. September 20, 1885,
where she remained until the age of
twenty -one years. She was married III
Berlin October 81, 1856, to /. b. Bos-
worth. and made her home in that town
for twenty years. Mr. Bosworth's death
occurred thirty years ago. and his wife
moved to Barre in 1886. She had resided
in Barre since that time. Mrs. Bos-
worth was an attendant at the Con-
gregational church in this city and re-
tained an active interest in its well
fare.
The funeral will be held at the house
Tuesday afternoon at | o'clock, Rev.
J. W. Barnett. pastor of the Congrega-
tional church, officiating. The remains
will be taken to Berlin, where interment
will take place beside the body of Mr.. |
Bosworth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-07
FUNERAL OF d. PEDUZZI
Was Held Saturday Afternoon at ST
Monica's Church.

Funeral services for Dominica Peduzzi
one OF the first Italians to come to
Barre, whose death occurred at his home
on Short street Wednesday evening, aft
er a long illness, were held at St. Mon
lea church Saturday afternoon at
o'clock, the eurate, Rev. A. c. Griffin,
officiating. The bearers were chosen
from st. .1ohn court, No 522. Catholic
Order of Foresters, to which the de-
ceased belonged. They were as follows:
A. II. Burke, 4. j. McNulty, james
Fitzgerald, j B. Sanguinetti, Fred Bre-
saw and John Bresaw. Floral Offerings
from wide circle of friends and rela-
tives decked the casket The burial took
place in the Catholic cemetery ON Beck
ley street.
Floral tributes came from large cir
Gle of friends, and among the pieces
were the following: Pillow. family;
wreath, Mr.. and Mrs f. Bianchi and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Caranehivi; wreath, Italian
Athletic clnbi wreath, George Marsh, 10.
seph Comoll. Glenn Perry, Allen Cream
er; spray of roses, Mrs. A. Mariani, Mrs.
Mr.. Prestini, Mrs. NJ Solari, Mrs. G.
Bianehi, Mrs. p. Casellini, Mrs. L. Casel-
lini. Mrs. g. Thompson. Mrs. +. Bird,
Mrs. Eliza Peduxzi, Mrs. V. Casellin,
Mrs. b. Passetto, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Albzzati;
roses, Frank Rosa; carnations, Mrs.
Frank Burke. Mr. and Mrs William
Wright and family, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Devecchi, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Bofiino, Mr..
and Mrs. y. Guidici, G. Gelpi, Mr.. and
Mrs. h. Luchini.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-07
LONG A DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Homer D. Camp Barre Man, Died
Saturday Afternoon.

Homer ID. Camp a well-known citizcr
OF Barre and widely acquainted through
out Washington and Orange counties
died at the state hospital in Waterbury
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, after
long period of failing health. TN !
mains were brought to this city 5, ,s>V
day night and the funeral was held at
the home of DR.. c. +. Camp on Wash
ington street this afternoon at o'clock
Rev. j. B. Reardon, pastor of the Uni.
versalst church, officiating.
The bearers were Sheriff Frank II.
Tracy of Montpelier, Deputy Sheriff
George l.. Morris, Deputy Sheriff II. ].
Slayton, and Fred King. Miss Glee
Wood sang two selections during the
services, which were marked by a large
attendance. The body was taken to
Washington, where burial took place in
the village cemetery.
Deputy Sheriff Homer d. Camp was
born in Orange March l2, ls47 He lived
in his native town until attaining the
age of twenty-five. when he moved to
Barre. During his youth and young
manhood, he attended the old Barre
academy and the historic Newbury semi
nary. at Newbury. After coming to
Barre in 1871, he opened the first cloth
ing store in the town, in the apart
ments in the Durkce block over the stand
now occupied by the United Fruit Co.
He continued in this business for eigh-
teen months, afterwards selling his stock
and moving back to the Camp homestead
in Orange.
In Orange he resided for nearly thirty
years, and was honored by his townsmen
by holding most of the important offices
of the town. He represented his native
town in the general assembly of 1878
and later served as deputy sheriff for
eight years in Orange county. Mr.. Camp
to Barre in 1900 and with the
exception of two years he served as dep
lty sheriff in Washington county. In |
This office, Mr.. Camp displayed peculiar
lbility as a public servant. and he proved |
70 be one of the most efficient attaches |
II the sherifrs office at Montpelier. Over
year ago, his health became impaired |
md he was compelled to retire from ae
i've service.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
drs. Georgiana Clough Camp, whom he
married in Orange in 1868, and one broth
r, DR.. c. f. Camp of this city. Mr..
amp was an attendant at the Univer-
alst church and belonged to the Ma
ons, having joined the order in Topsham.
Ie was also a member of Montpelier y
odge, No. 924, B. Z. 0. L.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-07
RECEIVED 100 PER CENT.
Attendants at ST. Monica's Sunday
School Honored Yesterday.

Yesterday at the close of Sunday
school at st. Monica's church, Rev. Fa.
ther McKenna read the record of the pu-
pills standing in attendance, department
and lessons for the month of September.
Report cards were given to the pupils
from the seventh to the fourth grades
inclusive The averages on these cards
include the credits for the Saturday in
struction and Bible history classes, as
wen as the credits for catechism and
church ceremonies on Sundays, hence
those who absent themselves on Satur-
davs cannot get more than so per cent.
for attendance.
The following attained an average OF
100 per cent in their respective classes:
Seventh grade-Nivian Marion. Mill
dred Fitzgerald. Irene Brault. Susie Jor-
gan. Lillian White. Mary Dineen. Mil
dred Mctue, Eva Marin. Kathleen
OIeary.
sixth grade-Iustin Mccarthy. Maui
rice White. Clarence Burke. Eugene Lof-
anger. Wilmer Brault. Adm Burke. Har-
old White. Matthew Haley. Daniel Nc
Carthy, Alfred White, Clarence Carpen-
ter.
Fifth grsde-Dorothy Marion. Anna !
Iavery.
Fourth gTade-Florence Canton. Stella
Cook. Lucy Beck. Florence IePage. Kath-
leeu Hamei Marie Padroni. Alice Car
roll. Kathleen Brown, Clement McAIahon,
Charles Bianehi, stephen Dineen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-07
MAY STOP IN BARRE.
Local Men Arrange to Have Taft Stop il
He Comes This Way.

II the route of the president to-mor-
row includes Barre, it is hoped that he
will make a brief stop in the city and
speak few words. Arrangements have
been made for, him to stop at Randolph
and he is due to reach that village at 1
o'clock. He will speak briefly at Ran
dolph and continue his trip to Mont
pelier late in the afternoon. Ii is not
yet known whether he will take the Will
Jamestown Gulf road or the Northfield
Gulf road, but inasmueh as the former
is a more travelled thoroughfare, it is
thought that he will swing back to it
from Randolph and, therefore, pass
through Barre.
In case his tour does take the presi-
dent through Barre, local men are max
ing an effort to have him stop in front
of the city hall and speak from his auto
mobile. The time would be in the vicin-
ity of O'Clock if the party should main
tain the schedule as outlined. The local
Republican committee and State Com
mitteeman n. d. Phelps are endeavoring
to ascertain his itinerary from Man
chester and Woodstock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-07
-drge Number of Actions Came
From Waterbury
TO COURT OF THIS COUNTY
States Attorney Carver Secured Convio
tions in Many Actions and Others
Will Come Up at This
Weeks Session.

The result of States Attorney J. Ward
Carver's cleanup campaign in Water.
bury, as well as the sequel to several
interesting cases that have come to no.
tice around the county in the last few
months, formed the weekend features
at county court Friday and Saturday.
In the case of State VS.. Blanco of Water.
bury, the respondent was convicted OF
selling, and Victor Villa of the same
town, charged with selling. was found
guilty and fined S400 and costs. p Ger.
mino of Waterbury, indicted for selling
illegally, entered a plea of guilty, and
the same results were reached in the fol-
lowing cases, where the respondents
were held on similar charges: State vs..
p. Germino of Waterbury; State vs.
G. Brusa of Waterbury State VS.. v.
Fracassi; State VS.. John Baste of Wa.
terbury selling. Bert Allen of the sama
town pleaded guilty to selling charge
and paid fine of 5000 and costs.
R. II. McNulty. the Waterbury man
who was arrested some time ago and
arraigned in local court on charge Of
money under false pretenses,
was found guilty of the offense and sem
fenced to serve not less than one and
one half wears and not more than two
years in the house of correction at Rut-
land. On the recommendation of the
McNulty was placed under
the eye of the probation officer. II win
De recalled that McNuty is the man
who, it was alleged. attempted to work
he town clerks of Waterbury and Dux.
bury by receiving two bounties on
single hedgehog.
Terrence MeKane of Barre Town
pleaded guilty to a charge of selling and
vas sentenced to serve three months in
he county Jail 1T Montpelier. McKane,
t will be remembered, was discovered
~ Deputy Sheriff w. F. Cutler of South,
Barre in the woods at tiraniteville. Hd
eemed to be passing out bottles of bee1
o an assembled crowd at the timS
md his arrest followed.
The case of State VS. Clarence Goodell
# Woodbury., charged with open and
ross lewdness, was continued and the
espondent was sent to the state hos
'ital in Waterbury for observation.
theresa Bertoini Of this city pleaded
uilty to charge of selling, and SEN
ence in her case was suspended, pending
n investigation by the court. A. Es-
ellie of NorthfeId was found guilty of.
elIing, and he will receive sentence this
reek. The case of State vs.. X. Meir,
harged with selling, will come up for
rial this week,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-07
BURIAL AT HOPE CEMETERY.
And Funeral of Mrs. Louisa H. Johnson
Was Held Saturday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa H
johnson. wife of Charles G. Johnson
whose death occurred at her home on the
Merchant street extension Thursday
morning. after three weeks Illness,
were held at the house Saturday after
noon at o'clock, Rev Elmer f. Newell,
pastor of the Hedding Methodist church,
officiating. The bearers were four sons
of the deceased as follows: William
johnson OF Northtield, John johnson Of
Waterbury, and Albert and Victor John
son of this city During the services
Mrs. A. w. Allen sang t&o selections.
The burial took place in Hope cemetery.
Among the floral tributes were the
following: White and pink carnations,
Mr. and Mrs. G. knutson; pink carna-
tions, Mr.. md Mrs. +. Fagerstrom; pink
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Knut-
son; white carnations, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. North
rop, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Van Cor, Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Hayden; white roses,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Sparrow, Montpelier;
carnations, Fred Ewedus, Montpelier;
roses, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gusta fson; car
nations. Mr. and Mrs. j. Heaphy. Mont
pelier; roses, employees of Pavilion hotel,
Montpelier; roses, Miss w. A. Marsh;
roses and carnations, Mr.. and Mrs James
Malloy; pillow, family; carnations, Mr..
and Mrs. William johnson; roses, EN-
ployes of johnson & Gustafson; asters,
Misses Gladys and Jessie Harvey; car
nations. !. c. Boutwell, F. w. Clifford
and family. f. n Fenwick; sweet peas,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Morehouse and
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Johnson: basket of flowers. Mr. and Mrs.
George Morehouse; sweet peas, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Wilbur; carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Mattson and son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-07
VERMONT BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING.
tooth Anniversary to Be Observed in
Trinity Church, Montpelier, Oct. IS.

The centennial anniversary of the
Vermont Bible society will be held in
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church al
Montpelier Tuesday. Oct. Is. The meet
ing will open at ? p. M. Rev. A. J.. Coop
er. d., of Randolph presiding.
The program Of the afternoon session
i as follows: Anthem, Trinity church
choir: scripture reading. Rev. J. Edward
Wright. u. d.. Of Montpelier; prayer,
Rev. James B. Sargent Of Mortified /;
hymn. 20 Worship the King histor-
ical address. Rev L. Olin Sherburne Of
Burlington: "The Bible a Missionary
Agent" Rev. Ashley ID. Leavitt secre-
tary Of the New Hampshire Bible So
ciety: fraternal greetings from repre-
sentatives Of other Bible societies;
hymn. .'The Heavens Declare Thy Glory,
Lord benediction, Rev. Duncan Sal
moud of Barre.
The evening session opens at 7:s0
O'Clock. Rev. W. A. Dawson presiding.
and the following program will be given;
Anthem. Trinity church choir; scripture
reading. Rev. William Shaw of Montpel-
ier: PRAYER. Rev :. r Bloomfield ~
Montpelier; hymn. Upon the Gospels
Sacred Page" address. The Influence II
the Bible on Secular Institutions Rev.
Frederick y. Allen. secretary Of the
Bible society; address.
The Worldwide View Of Bible Society
Work Rev. w l. Haven. y. D.. secre-
tarv Of the American Bible society.
hvrnu. America bcnediction, Rev.
Ivan II Benedict Of Montpelier.