davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

Be sure to place your order with
The Sentinel for that Hilltone sta
tionery. This week. If you want 1t in
plenty of time for Christmas. Re-
member you get 100 sheets of paper
with initials or name, in any color,
and 100 envelopes for S1.50. The
Daiiy Sentinel job Rooms.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
WIN Address Womon's CIub.

Miss Virginia Stephens. member
of the faculty of the University of
Utah, viii be in Grand Junction for
a few hours tomorrow afternoon and
will speak before the Progressive
Woman's club at the home of Mrs
p. A. Wells. 446 Grand avenue be-
ginning at 2 p. IN. All members and
friends are requested and urged not
to miss this rare opportunity of hear
ing this talented woman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
Dnnce Tomorrnm Niehf.

The Pythias Sisters are giving one
of their delightful dances at Margery
hall tomorrow evening. which will
doubtless be largely attended. Tick
cts are only 50c and will be on sale
at the door. This dance is not lin
tied TO lodge members, and it is an
ticipated that a large number will
avail themselves of the chance to at
tend one of these delightful af-
fairs. (advD
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
q. II. G. Social THIS Eveninp.

The Order OF Railway Conductors
VIII hold social this evening at
blks hall for the benefit of all of
the conductors running out of this
city and their wives and sweethearts.
which include large number, there
being about seventy members of the
local lodge. There is a splendid mu-
steal program provided and an ele-
CANT supper viii be the climax of the
evenings enjoyment
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
Entertained for Guests.

Last evening Miss Wesley Will
Jams entertained a few friends at n
delightfully."- informal Bridge party at
her home on Grand avenue. in com
pllment to her house guests, Miss
Day and Miss Stewart of De Beque,
who are spending a few days in the
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
Meets With Annrnynl.

Charles Klein's American play.
The Lion and the Mouse which
the United Play company will pro-
dee here on Wednesday, December
20, has won from audiences in all
the largest cities the most cordial
demonstrations of approval and it
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
Recipe No. ss.-sour MIX Biscuit.

Sift together thoroughly one quar-;
flour, teaspoon baking powder;
teaspoon salt: scant teaspoon soda
Work In y cup OF lard. Mix to a
moderately stiff dough with sour
milk; roll thin and brush over with
melted butter. Fold the dough over
aud roll out again to the desired
thickness and cut. Bake in quick
oven.
by Mrs. NJ. f.. Floyd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

Instead of paying soc month for
the Daily Sentinel take advantage of
our advance rae and save some mon
ey. One year in advance. S5; six
months in advance, $3.50
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
Notice to Choir Directors.

The Sentinel wishes to publish dur
ing Christmas week complete pro-
gram of the music to he rendered by
the various church choirs In the city
during Christmas week All choris-
tiers are urged to place such pro-
grams in the hands of Mrs A. G. FL
del, editor OF this department, as
soon as definitely arranged SO that
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
Associated Charities Meeting.

There was meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charity workers at the Y NJ.
c, A. this afternoon, which was
largely attended and much impor-
tant business was attended to.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
Snrnrise nn Rirlhdnv-

Mrs. J. Henry Allen was a Tecipi-
ent of a lovely surprise party and
birthday gift on Tuesday evening
from few of her most intimate
friends, who called at the Allen res
idence in body and completely sur
prised Prof. and Mrs. Allen de-
lightful evening was the result.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

Every item in our holiday stock
shows sterling value. You will save
money by getting seasonable goods
from our stores. The c. ID. Smith
Drug Company Stores. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

Instead of paying soc month for
the Daily Sentinel, take advantage of
our advance rate and save some mon
ey. One year in advance, So; six
months in advance. S25O. :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
Big Food Snle

The ladies' of the Christian church
Will hold a food sale. and will also
sell home made candy Saturday af-
ternoon Al the Baily Cash grocery,
Saturday afternoon. Dec. 21.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
WILL CARLTON,
POET, IS DEAD

Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 19.-Will Carle-
ton. poet. newspaper man and author
of "Over the Hills to the Poor
House" died last night at his home
in Brooklyn of pneumonia.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
q. u. r. club postponed.

There Will be no meeting of the
o. d. 7. club until after the first
of January, 1t being postponed on
account of the Christmas holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

early publicity may be given them.
The Sentinel is anxious to give con
siderable space to This feature dur
ing the holidays.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

How TO keep a boy out of mischief
Well. how? Get him 50 Buster
Brown Camera. for Christmas. He
will never get in mischief again. Ask
the boy. Full line of Cameras at
t. Nj. Jones, 552 Main street.
12-19-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
Ladies', AItnr Sociciy.

There viii be no further meeting
of the Ladies' Altar society OF the
Catholic church until after the
Christmas season.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
Progressive women's Study Club.

Tomorrow friday afternoon at
O'Clock the members of the Wom-
ems Progressive Study club will hold
n special called meeting at the home
OF Mrs. T.. A. Wells on Grand ave-
nue., in compliment to Mrs. Virginia
Stevens, member of the faculty of
the Utah state university, who is
stopping off here en- route to Den
Yer. A large attendance is urgently
invited to attend this meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

Christmas Slippers for men, wom-
en- and children in every choice and
model. Come and see. Mcconnell &
Lowe. (adv.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

Morse's Candies, 1, .. 8. 5-pound
boxes. Quist Drug company.
12-lS-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

Here is the home of low prices on
holiday goods-plenty to choose
from in all our stores. Let us aid
you in your Christmas selections.
The c. d. Smith Drug Company
Stores.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
WOOL MARKET.
Associated Press.

ASSUCIdltu FTtsS.
st. Louis, Dec. 19.-Wool remains
steady and unchanged.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Good suit and overcoat.
second hand. Phone jet. 1871.
l2-l9-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-19

Printers Union Elect Officers
The Grand Junction Painters un-
ion met last evening at Eagles hall.
and held their annual election of Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
BLEW BROTHERS HEAD
OFF WITH RIFLE
Terrible Tragedy at Home in Fast
Wallingford Last Evening-George
Armstrong Being the Victim.

East wallingford, Dec. 7-Whllc
playing with heavily charged shotgun,
in spite of the fact he had been warned
not to do so, Harry Armstrong, the nine.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Arm.
strong of this place, shot and instantly
killed his brother, George, aged l3. The
accident occurred last night at six
o'clock. The children had been told .kat
they must never use or handle the gun,
but as their father is seriously i'll with
typhoid fever the youngsters repaired TO
the woodshed where they We're busy for
some minutes looking over the big gun.
Finally George said, Harry, take good
aim and shoot at me-" Not realizing
that the gun was loaded the little chap,
using all his strength, took careful aim
and fired The charge of shot almost
tore the head from the body of his
brother and killed him instantly.
The recol from the gun threw Harry
into the corner Of the woodshed and his
shoulder was badly bruised DIR. Bates
,f Ludlow happened TO be at the house
IN atterlanee ON the father.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
SEVERAL CANDIDATES
WERE PUT THROUGH
Dramatic Order knights of Khorassan
Met in Barre Last Night for Their
Grand Ceremonial.

A class of several tyros We're guided
through the consuming heat OF desert
sands and officers to serve during the
next twelye-month were elected last
night at the annual convention of Suadah
temple, No. l40, Dramatic Order Knights
of khorassan. held in the Clan Gordon
hall in the Bolster block last evening.
Knights from every corner of the state
were present to participate in the eerc-
monies and after the business of tire
evening was completed, the guests were
cerved delicious buffet luncheon All
told it is estimated that over loo mcnl-
bers Of the temple made the pilgrimage
to the birthplace of Suadah.
AT the business session the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Royal vizier, W. A. Mcdonald
of Bellows Falls; Grand Emir, J. Ward
Carver OF Barre; Sheik. II. S. Ramsay
of Claremont Junction, \. H.; Mahedi,
r. r. Tuttle of Rutland; Satrap, L. i.
Campbell of Waterbury,; sahib, Ben
Sumner of Montpelier.
As result OF the recent apportion-
ment of representatives based on the
growth of the temple, Suadah is per
mitted to have two additional repre-
sentatives. II. c. Ladd of Barre and
Waldo Farrar of Montpelier were elected
to serve in these capacities for the com
ing four years. Messrs. Ladd and farrar
are to represent the temple at the I'M
perial palace, the next general conven-
lion of the order. which is to be held in
MINI. c. d. Swasey of
and II. O. Kent of Montpel-
er were elected ROYAL Princes.
Reports received from the different de-
,artments of the temple indicate that
rider in Vermont is in a healthy eondi
ion financially as well as numerically. |
attest figures show that there are 81 {
Dokies' enrolled in Suadah temple and
he number is constantly increasing !
followed the luncheon hour I
nd the outgoing trains early this morn /
ng carried many of the temple men to /
heir homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIAL SIDE.
Annual Scrub Reception Was Held
Last Evening.

The annual scrub" reception was held
last evening in the chapel at Spaulding
high school. rendered, as is customary, by
the three upper classes and it was at.
tended by large gathering. The fol-
lowing program for the evenings enter
tainment was carried through: Selection
by orchestra; chance march, led by Miss
Bertha Hooker of the 1916 class; read-
ing. Miss Ruth Robinson; gents choic.
Neal Hooker Of the class of 1915; selec
tion, orchestra; ladies choice, Miss Rita
Linekin of the 1914 class; march, Albert
Rock Of the 1913 class. During the n-
term following intermission a farce was
presented by five young ladies of the
school, and their effort was worthy 3f
good comment: Those who took part in
the farce were as follows: Misses katlI-
reen Stewart, Jeanne Milne, Anna Me-
Donald, Teresa Duncan and Mildred
Churchill.
Harold knight. Hugh Bemis. Albert
Rock, Homer Sowles, Hester Cove, Faith
Walker and Jeanne Milne comprised ;be
committee of the senior classes who had
charge of the reception. This commit
tee was assisted by committees repre-
senting the classes following.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
More About the Police Dept.

Editor Times: In reply to the mayor
in regard to the gossip OF Depot square.
ought to know. The report is a
drunken policeman in charge of another
officer. This is not pleasing.
As to making written charges to the
committee, | did refuse after having Civ
en- what information | had to the chief
of police, whose duty it was to make
the charges. which | think he did, as
these men are under him and not me.
We have not had any report from
this committee. Why the delayl But
the verdict as gwen on the street is
twenty-one days suspension or guilty.
Surely the committee does not intend
to keep such n man on the force to pro-
tect our city and our wives and children
on the street.
The mayor says that under the civil
service ordinance by which the depart
ment is now governed he has no power
to suspend. ii such is the case. don't
il call for a change. either by amend
ment or repeal. change which viii give
somebody power TO actl
As To cold feet. ! may have them;
but was not my former letter hot
enough The committee did not act until
after il was published and then in Sc
crct 50 far as the public il concerned.
l. il not time the committee took
some action to clear up these stories
about the department. or j. there some
thing il would rather the public would
not knowf We wait upon action and
not upon city ordinance.
Why not find out where this suspend F.
cd officer got his liquor The public 4
would like to know.
fSiguedi G. W. Melcher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
JUST HATED SCHOOL.
So Boys Took to ."Shack" Life and
Sleeping in Handy Barns.

| Young Moses Ceresoli, one ofNthe So
called shack" men, who with com
panion has led the police officers liVeiy
chase around the south-end all the week
was arraigned before Judge H. w. Scott
IN city court this morning ON Il tfllancy
charge. Ceresol told of near brignl..d
life which would make the eyes Of a
Diamond Steve stick out and all bccausc
of his antipathy to school attendance
For three days after the boy aud lis
comrade learned that officers were on
their trail, the pair ranged the woods
around South Barre, sleeping at night in
a barn near the ice house. Yesterday,
the pangs OF hunger became so acutc
that the truants sought the home fire.
side only to be apprehended by the
police. Ceresoli was given some sound
advice as to his future conduct and re-
leased pending his good behavior. The
court advised the youth that he wOuil
find berth in the Industrial school at
Nergennes il his record at school con-
tinued to be mussed up with tardy and
absent marks.
Malcolm Durkee, another lad who oc-
cupied the shack at the south-end, was
arraigned on a similar charge to which
he pleaded guilty. Durkee was apprc
hended before the chase for Ceresol and
his companion began and he was given u
chance TO make the best Of the courts
leniency. The case of the third alleged
offender will be considered by the court
at a later date. Warrants for the
arrest were issued by States
Attorney j. Ward Carver and it was on
his recommendation that the cases were |
held over to allow the respondents an
other chance at their books.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
CELEBRATED io3rd BIRTHDAY.
Rev. Sedgwick w. Bidwell OF Middlebury
Is Well.

Middleburv, Dec -. Rev. SedgwicI
w Ridwoll. who is undoubtedly the old
est living Methodist minNter. celebrated
the i0id anniversary of his birth ycster.
ldsv. Passing the sunset of his days
with his son on their farm. Rev. Ms
| B.dwell. for nearly so years a preacher
/ has retained his faculties TO a remark
able degree.
! His memory goes back over three GER
erations and he can relate some of the
4 incilents of the battle of Plattsburg.
/ He relates with pleasure little incident
which occurred when he was ) years old,
which showed the tendency of his heart
and mind. At the close Of his first day
at school the little fellows invited sever
| al of his playmates to gather about him
when he mounted stump and preached
TO them. At the age of seven he could
declaim the English reader throughout
and won a prize for committing a selec-
ton to memory.
Rev Mr.. Bidwel was born at Starks-
boro, VT. Dee o, 1909 His parents were
among the first settlers of that town.
His school days were over at the age Of
IS, and during the winters OF 1890 and
1892 he taught the district school. A
year later he attended Hinesburg acql-
emy and in the same year he was i'd
mitted to the ministry of the Methodist
church on probation for six months. IIc
was later received IN full membership.
In 1884 he was given license to preach
by the presiding elder Of the church.
He was then 25 years old and for over
three-quarters of century he preached
in % different towns in Vermont and
New York.
During his long career lie has officiate1
Mt more than 200 funerals and 500 wed.
dings. On several prcasi0rs he has per
formed Che ceremony and received ehlyi
a busel OF potatoes or u bushel Of corn.
and on Que occasion the Offering WAS
even smaller. Three years ago he was
asked to preach in the Methodist church
in East Middlebury. which he did with
much of his oldtime vim. In the past
few months he read letter without Site
aid of glasses
In 1888 he married Miss Evaline I.
Smith Of Monkton. Upon her deatl, he
married Lucinda Aurora Tupper Of Mid
llebury.
Rev. Mr.. Bidwell, although not really |
active, Is able to be about the house |
Every day and delights in talking over I
,ld times with visitors every day in the /
fear. Whenever he performs a wedding I
low he writes TO the press Of the state K
he announcement and adds that "the /
ard is written without the aid of glass
..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
Rev. D. salmond on Mormonism.

Elder McFarlane; notice i'm last even
ing's Barre Times "An Answer from the
Mormons.' This is just what | expect.
ed. My only wonder, is that it was so
long delayed Let me inform you that
in my sermon of November % named
the authorities ON which | based the re-
marks to which you take exception.
Since then | have placed them in the
hands of the officials of your organiza-
ton. trust that the elders who re-
eeived the papers will return them as
they promised. | wish to inform YOU
that i'm my sermon | did not say one
half OF what know about Mormonism
its dark deeds are too horrible to men
tion.
Believing and teaching as you do that
God is man with large number of
wives, and that Jesus Christ was mar
ried at least five or six times, il is little
wonder that the Christian people of this
country look upon you as a menace
knowing the cunning of your church.
! am not ignorant of the hypocrisy
of that 81 900 offer; we have not for
gotten the confessions of Frank Cannon
tin times past an influential Mormonl in
Everybody's Magazine
Nor have we forgotten that to-day,
% of the states of the union have peti-
toned for an amendment TO the Uni
ted States Constitution that will for
ever put an end to Utah's barn yard
ethics. Nor have we forgotten the
Salt Lake. Tribunes list of 200 names
Of people who had contracted marriages
within a few months. If the Tribune
lied there is a splendid chance for those
200 injured people to get damages.
also for the Mormon Hierarchy to pue |
one Of her enemies out of commission. |
We have not forgotten the act Of Gov !
nrnor Wells, OF Utah. in vetoing the /
act for the protection of polygamous I
Mormonism by which the entire sys-
tenn Of polygamous Mormanism would /
be- annihilated What Governor Wells ]
ieared has actually taken place.
Mormonism in its present form has
,ut a short time to live. The Christian
,eople of the L. :. are rising and will
'ontinue TO rise against this ~Nlohsm
nedan Church Of America until she
: driven into the hell from which she
prang. This j. the last that ] shall
ave 20 say through the press ON this
ubject.
Rev. Duncan Salmond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
Royal Arcanum Election.

At the bi-weekly meeting of the Greer
Mountain council, No. 1856, Royal Ar
canum held in the Knights of Pythias
rooms last evening Richard Neale was
elected to act a. regent during the ,om-
ing year. The other officers chosen foe
the ensuing year are; ]. L. Springer,
past regent; G. o. johnson. vice regent;
J.. J. Bishop. orator; Louis PrOven-ker,
chaplain; William Black. guide; Join
Malmquist. warden. Several Offices b.,
main TO be illei at the next meeting Of
the lodge After the election of the oiii-
GERS a supper was served, followed ~
social evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
DISTRICT /. 0. 0. F. MEETING.
Williamstown Ledge Will Entertain
Next Tuesday Evening.

The second annual meeting Of district
No ID, ]. 0. O. r., will be held in grange
hall, Williamstown Tuesday evening
December 10. opening in form at
O'Clock Words OF welcome will be given
by G. w. Crom. T. e.; response for dis
trict, Alex. Duncan, p. g.; response for
grand officers. Q. II. Henderson, grand sec
retary; exemplification OF initiatory de-
gree, past grands of district No. l3; eN-
emplification OF first degree. Hiawatha
lodge of Barre; reports from lodges in
the district; exenplifieation of unwri..
ten work, @. II. Henderson, grand see
retary; good of the order grand officers
and others. A banquet viii be served by
Fraternity lodge, r. u.
Included in district No. ID are tie
lodges of Barre, Cabot, Plainfeld, East
Barre, Williamstown and Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
Clan Gordon Election.

George Cormick was elected 10 act
a. chief Of Clan Gordon. No. u. Oricr
OF Scottish Clans. for the ensuing wear
al the annual election Of ofiicers held
last evening at the Knights Of Colnm-
bus hall in the Scampini building The
other officers elected were as follows;
Tauist. Alex. Couie; chaplain. William
Black; recording secretary. James e.
rick; financial secretary. Robert Cor
don. treasurer. William stephen; junior
henehman. David stephen. physician, Dr.
William d. Read.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
A DORMITORY
DAMAGED BY FIRE
President-elect Wilson's Old Domici!e,
Witherspoon Hall, Attacked by
Flames--Students Rallied to
Save IL.
Save 1t.

Princeton, n j., Dec. Fire which
threatened 10 destroy Witherspoon hal.
one OF Princeton university's largest for.
mitories, was discovered early this morn
ing in suite occupied by two members
OF the senior class. Practically the IN
tire student body responded to the emer-
geuey call and formed a bucket brigade
which fought the flames until the ar
rival OF the town fire department. Tie
fire was confined to three suites, and the
damage is estimated at 81 500
During his undergraduate days, Presi-
dent-elect Wilson roomed in Wither-
spoon hail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
Great Scandal Brought to
Light in Belgium Today
OF FORGED DIPLOMAS
Many People Have Been Purchasing In
sigma To Which They Were Not
Entitled. A Man Named
Lazard Is Accused.

Brussels, Belgium, Dec. IA great
scandal in connection with foreign deco
rations was brought to light here to-day.
An investigation revealed the fact tina.
a widespread business in decorations was
being carried on by man named
Lazard, whose arrest has been ordered.
The concern has branched into many df-
ferent countries.
The order usually dealt in were the
Lion and the Sun of Persia, the Libera-
tor of Venezuela and the Double Dragon
of China. Many forged diplomas of
these orders of chivalry have been found
in branch offices.
Numerous demands for authorization
to wear the Double Dragon Of China
aroused the suspicion of the Belgian for
eign Office. The Chinese legation had no
knowledge that decorations were being
granted to Belgian subjects. and an in
yestigation showed that while the diplo
mas were genuine they had been stolen
from the Chinese legation at London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
DEATH AT ORANGE.
Mrs. Myra B. Wood, Aged 81, Died Thurs
day Night.

Mrs. Myra b. Wood, widow OF Charles
Wood, died Thursday night at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Whitcomb.
in Orange. at the age of 81 years. Ms.
Wood had suffered from three shocks,
the last of which, occurring about four
weeks ago. was the cause of her DEATH
She was born in Orange and had spent
her whole life there. being a much re-
speeted member of the community.
Besides the daughter with whom size
lived Mrs. Woods is survived by another
Mrs. Irving Richardson, of
Orange, and two sons in Boston.
The funeral will be held from the
Whitcomb home at 1880 tomorrow
forenoon, with interment in Green
Mount cemetery, Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
ADVISE WOMEN TO
WEAR TROUSERS
Anyway Declare Your Independence Of
the Fetters of Hats and Skirts Is
the Recommendation of
Suffrage Leader.

New York, Dec. Make bonfires Of
your hats, throw away your corsets and
wear trousers instead OF those ridiculous
tight skirts is the recommendation Of
Miss Carrie Chapman Gait. the woman's
suffrage leader, to the Equal Suffrage
club in report here OF her two years
trip around the world in behalf of votes
for women. She said her trip had con-
WINGED her that American women wcre
the most fettered sartorially to be found
anywhere.