davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1912-09-25

All-Stars, 0 o o 3 1 9 Ola Stafford, OOO2 1 0 3 3 1-1O
 Runs, Ross 3, Adams 8, Whitney 3, Black 3, Parks, Boyce, Ti1lotson, Parker, E. Green 2, Weber, Potter 3, Guilman, Dickey, Dupre, Derosier.
 Total bases, All-Stars II, Stafford 12. Stolen bases, Ross, Adams 2, Whitney 3, Black, E. Green, Weber 2, Potter, Guilman. Two-base hits, Ross, Black, Guilman, Dickey 3. First base on balls, Ross, Adams, Whitney, E. Green 2, Weber, Potter, Derosier. Struck out, by Parks 8, by Siswick 8. Batter hit, Tryon. Passed balls, Guilman 3, Whitney. Wild pitches, Parks, Siswick. Time, 2h 5 m. Umpire, Miller. #E. Green out, infeld fly.
 The council of the federation of churches held a well-attended, en- thusiastic meeting last Sunday at the Congregational church chapel. Vice. president J. R. Parkhurst presided and Charles Moore acted as secretary. The meeting was called primarily to act on a report of the social service committee, to see what action the federation should take regarding getting out the full no-license vote at the town election. The committee reported having circulated a petition to cause the license question to be submitted to vote. Quite diversity of views were expressed as to just what might be done, nearly all pres ent taking part. The social service committee seemed to be the proper body to take charge of the work, and by rising vote every member pledged his support to any service required. Personal work was considered more effective than public meetings or noisy demonstrations. Reasons were stated why some persons believed the church es should not carry on a no-1icense crusade, but MT. Norwood said the arguments presented for license (large- ly business reasons were not realistic. The committee on bible study made several recommendations; that each church, under it's pastor, secure daily reading of the bible in each home 1; that one Sunday be used in every church for a sermon on the. bible, improvement in the Sunday school classes and in every school at least one. class for women and another for men, that superintendent and teachers work for better teaching material and facilities, continuation and enlarge ment of present teacher training I.coursey. The committee on. missions suggested that certain books be,pur- chased for the public library, especial ly strong in missionary biography. The. committee on evangelism .eported having held outdoor meetings; tsug- gestions were made as to holding in- door meetings in outlying districts. This was one of the most profitable meetings held by. the federation; there was strong unity of desire, and it was the wish that every church mem- Der, male or female, do their part toward bringing Stafford into the mo- license column.
The Press., 1912-09-25
School Notes.

The high school and graded schools in the same building opened this fall under somewhat favorable circum. stances.
 The.high school has a few more pupils Nhan it can accommodate in it's limited quarters, and the eighth and ninth grades are also over-crowd- ed, so that it looks as if the proposed enlargement of the building would have tO come soon. The new teachers have entered upon their work with enthusiasm, and the pupils are found to respond satisfac- torily.H ... .-..' ....
 Principal James R. Tucker finds that some improvements can be made, whichs if the school board approves, will be adopted gradually.
 The high school has made arrange ments for basketball, and teams for practice have already been formed.
 The seniors, as usual, will have a refreshment booth at the fair, and ask the patronage of all who are willing to help them raise money for their triptp Washington next spring.
 Principal Tucker desires to meet the parents, become acquainted with them and confer with them about the pupils present work and their future careers. It is hoped that more may be persuaded to go to college or take up some further study after they graduate from the high school.
The Press., 1912-09-25
MANSFIELD.

+ The 46th week of the egg-layinl contest closed with the standing O. the first 37 pens as follows:- l F. O. Yost of Sayre, Pa, single comb white Leghorns, 985. Beulah farm, Hamilton, Ont. white Wyandottes, 945. Marwood poultry farm, Butler, Pa. single comb white Leghorns, 941. Toms poultry farm, Toms River, N. J., single comb white Leghorns, 934. Thomas Baron of Oatforth, Eng. single comb white Leghorns, sos.
 Susie Abbott of Parkersburg, Pa. single comb white Leghorns, BOA.
 Cullencross Farm, South Columbia, N. Y., s. o. white Leghorns, 9O2.
 White Rose farm, Vineland, N. J., single comb white Leghorns, 900.
 Frederick Peasley, Cheshire, s. O. white Leghorns, 877.
 George H. Schmitz, Chicago, III. s. O. buff Leghorns, 834.
 H. B. Seaver, Browns Mills, N. J., s. o. white Leghorns, 927.
 Robert I. Walden, Middleburg, Md. barred Plymouth Rocks, SIS.
 T. J. Mcconnell, Hancock, N. Y, white Wyandottes, 815.
 w. B. Candee, De Witt, N. Y., White Wyandottes, SIP.
 Hans Loubert Poultry Farm, Pitts burgh, Pa., white Plymouth Rocks, SOY.
 Woods Lane farm, Leaman Place, Pa, S. O., white Leghorns, SOY.
 o. s. 6 s. A. Scoville, East Haven, Conn. R. O. Rhode Island Reds, SO6.
 A. J. Clark, New Haven, barred Plymouth Rocks, 8O5.
 A. P. Hillhouse, Bondville, Que. ', Gan, single comb brown Leghorns, 8O4.
 W. J. Tilley, Packerville, white Plymouth Rocks, sol.
 H. P. Deming, Robertsville, s. O.. Rhode Island Reds, 800.
 Burton E. Moore, Winsted, s. O.. white Leghorns, 799.
 OAAOOAO ~ WOOAO1 AoASuO"A03 I d' ' single comb white Orpingtons, 797.
 O. Wilson of Carlisle, w. Va. !, single comb buff Orpingtons, 795.
 Top Notch Farm, Water Mill, l.. I. !, N. Y., barred Plymouth Rocks, 794.
 Frank D. Oesterle, Lansdown, Pa. [, s. O. White Leghorns, 793.
 Bunker Hill poultry farm, Waquoit, Mass, single comb Rhode Island Reds 7a9.
 Mrs. Harris Lehman, Midway, Ky. !, s. c. Rhode Island Reds, 7S2.
 Conyers Farm, Greenwich, s. O.. White Leghorns, 78O. ns
 Brooks Sanitary Hennery, Morgan Park, ILL, barred Plymouth Rocks, IT'S,
 J. E. Barrows, Wilmington, Del. !, s. o. White Leghorns, TIT.
 Elm Poultry Yards, Hartford, s. O.. White Leghorns, ITO. .-
 Wm. H. Petersen, Vineland, N. J., S. O. White Leghorns, 769.
 Alfred B. Wilson, St. Catherine, Ont. barred Plymouth Rocks, 768.
 Arnold Francis, Oaks, Pa., single comb Rhode Island Reds, 767.
 Henry D. Riley, strafford, Pa, Barred Plymouth Rocks, 765.
 B. s. Edgerton, West Wilmington, rose comb Rhode Island Reds, 755.
The Press., 1912-09-25
RELIEVES CATARRH IN ONE
 HOUR

The quickest and easiest way to open up your mucus clogged head and free the throat from Catarrhal secre- tions is to breathe Booths HYOMEI.
 Don't waste time with impossible methods; HYOMEI has ended the misery of Catarrh for thousands of despairing sufferers; it will do the same for you if you will give it fair trial.
 Just breathe it; it kills Catarrh germs and banishes Catarrh. A HY- OMEI outfit, which includes inhaler, costs $1.OO. Separate bottles, if afterwards needed, soc, at pharma. cists everywhere. Money back from finders Jacobsen if dissatisfied.
The Press., 1912-09-25
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Miss Beckwith will have her milli- nery opening next Saturday, Sept. 2Sth. A cordial invitation to all. No cards.
 Oysters are now in season, and re- member we have the best. Paul Cham pagne. SW%5
 Eyes examined free at Buskirk's.
 If you are wont to having your suits made to measure with your own goods, let us make your fall suit. We guarantee to fit. Modern Clothing Go.
 Prompt and reliable watch repairing at Buskirk's s, the jeweler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
wEBSTERvILLE.

Baptist church of Websterville Rob.
ert L. Caster, pastor. Morning service
at 1880; subject, '0ur Country's Debt
to Christ" Bible school at 1880. Jun
ior's meeting at p. M, seniors at 6:20
Evening service at o'clock. The church
will observe home mission week, with
services each evening except Saturday;
subjects for each evening as follows;
Monday, American Indians, Alaska,
Labrador, Canada, the Negroes and the
Mountaineers" Tuesday, Cuba, Porto
Rico, Haiti, Hawaii, Mexico and San
Salvador; Wednesday, "The Immi-
grants, Italians, the Heather Invasion.
Child Life, Woman's Home Missionary
Society; Thursday, "The Mormons' Col
portage, Chapel Car, Personal Expert
encess Friday, missionary social, at
which those who have earned 25 cents
or more for missions will tell how they
earned it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
WILLIAMSBURG.

There viii be a special meeting Of Fra.
ternity Rebekah lodge, No. so. ON Tues
day evening next, at 1880 p. m. in their
hall This meeting is for practice and
all members are requested TO be pres.
ent.
Mrs. James J. Kanally of Montpelier
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
r. Martin, the 10Th.
At recent meeting of the trustees
of the public library, the following were
chosen a purchasing eenmittee: Mrs.
Annie L. WILDER, DIR. +. b. Watson, Mrs.
Annie +. Randall, Mrs. Hattie NJ. Gran
ger, and Miss Mary Waterman.
The supper and fair given last evening
by the ladies of the M. E. church was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Both
entertainment and supper were good,
though the spelling down" that was 20
close the exercises of the evening had
to be postponed, as great majority Of
those present were too modest to sand
up and spell in public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16

crying need for an institution where pa
tients in the more advanced stages OF
the disease can be cared for and where
they can be removed from persons to
whom they might communicate the dis
ease. Indeed, more than one institution
of this sort is needed, although the
cases are not numerous enough in the
counties to demand a hospital in each,
and if the state viii set the example
by constructing one state hospital for
care of these patients the subdivisions
of the state may be induced to do some
thing along the same line. II is only
through this means that Vermont can
hope to stamp out tuberculosis, or re-
duce IL 10 a minimum. Therefore. the
state legislature ought to enact a bill
which may be introduced 10 cover the
recommendation of the special commits
sion, which has just reported to Gov.
ernor Fletcher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16

Tn view of the fact that England, the
birthplace of vaccination, after a cen.
fury of experience with it, has repealed
the compulsory part of its vaccination
laws, and that California in our own
country has done away with her com
pulsory laws, it seems little late for
Vermont to propose to enact such an
out-of date measure. True, several states
still continue such laws on their books.
New York is one of them, and the "0pen
Door" relates this incident OF school
girl in Buffalo: when two public vac
enators and two policemen visited her
school to inoculate the pupils with virus
at 81 each, nine year-old Lucille OBJ
jected saying she had been vaccinated,
and if it must be done again she would
go home to have it done. But she was
threatened and force was used. Thir-
teen days later, and after ten days OF
suffering from blood poisoning, she died.
Her mother lost her reason and was put
in an asylum
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
Who Win Claim Thema

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post
Office for the week ending Noyembe
IA, were as follows:
Men.--Horace c. Bliss, Peter Gordon
Joseph Hayes, Michael w. Doyle, J
Fort, Thomas Fording, John B. Guerin
Christian Christensen, +. +. Dorset, +.
A. Downing, Edward LaClair, n. Q. Lar
ney, Ed. Freedom, G. H. Raymond, Frank
Reynolds, H. T. Smith, Jno Stewart
H. p. Turney, James Webster, Victor
White, Geo. II. Young.
Women.--Mrs. William Booth, Miss
Alice berry, Miss Luigia Bottiggi, Miss
Flora Gilmore ~. Mrs. G, d. Howard,
Mrs. William Lapiere, Miss Kate Me-
Iver, Mrs. +. A. Nelson, Annie Pater,
son, Mrs. Mary Reed, Agnes Z. Trem-
bly,, Miss Rita Verda.
An unusually good list Of special val
ucs at Perry's on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16

We heard much during the state cam
peign about living up to platform deela'
rations. We would like to ask If the
proposed law which is being favored by
the governor, Acknowledgements and
Others, providing for the exemption OF
mortgages from taxation where the in
terest rate is not above 5 per cent. is
living up to those same platform dec
larationsY The platform recommended
changes in the laws that will equalize
the tax of individual lenders of money
and savings institutions, and urge that
as far as practicable the ultimate benefit
of such lowered rate be assured the bor-
rover"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
RIVER VOLUMES MEASURED.
United States Geological Survey Issues
Report Containing Valuable Data.

The material progress of California
has in large part been measured by its
water-supply development. In the days
of 40 its first great boom was the re-
suit of finding gold in a creek bottom
and throughout the early gold days the
rapid growth of California was made
possible by the development OF water
later years came the great irrigation
activities, and especially in southern
| California have the agricultural products
become so valuable that In that part
Of the state water is probably more than
1t Is anywhere else in the country.
Throughout the Sacramento and San
joaquin valleys water has the same
relatively large values for irrigation.
| Still later came the recognition of the
enormous Importance OF California
water powers. In very few years the
development of water power has grown
until California ranks second only to
New York, the total installed horse
power in the state in the year 1911
being over 100000.
Importance of the Study of Stream Flow.
1t is apparent that in state so thor
oughly dependent upon its water sup
plies investigations which will reveal
the amount of water available in the
streams and beneath the ground are, of
the highest Importance. The people OF
California have recognized this and for
many years have through their legisla-
ture co-operated with the United Ste ties
geological survey In the determination |
of stream flow and the location of UNI
derground supplies.
Records Are Available to the Public.
The geological survey has Just issued |
water. supply paper 29l, on the surface
water supply of the Pacific coast in /
California, 1910, by W. Il. Clapp, +. +. |
Henshaw, and H. ID. McGlashan. This
report contains the results of measure
ments of some of the California rivers,
a,ade during the year 1910, at regular
stations maintained by the survey in co.
operation with the office of the state en-
gineer. All the important rivers of the 1
state We're covered in this investigation,
and in addition many smaller tributaries
and irrigation canals. There are IN all 4
3S stations for which data are reported
In this publication, and work has been
.arried on in way that affords Cor al
most every stream reported a daily
record of the discharge. A copy Of the
-eport can be procured free OF cost on
DUPLICATION to the director of the United
States geological survey, Washington,
}. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
YERMONT'S REAL NEED.

In view of the recommendation made
by the special state commission chosen
to investigate the need of state tn
berculosis sanatorium in Vermont, it i;
interesting to note that the state oil
New York has done far more than is
asked of Vermont; instead of having a
single state institution, New York
passed a law in 1909 authorizing the
establishment and maintenance of such
an institution in each of the counties
of the state, the expense to be borne
by each county. Inasmuch as there are
sixty counties in the state, it can be
seen how far-reaching the law of 1909
will prove to be. AlreadN according to
information furnished by the American
Medical associations Journal, twenty
one counties have decided to build tu-
berculosis hospitals, and some of that
number are now engaged in the work of
construction; while it is hoped that be-
fore January / ten more counties will
have come to the same conclusion, max
ing at least thirty county tuberculosis
hospitals. The New York state depart
ment of health and the State Charities
association are instrumental in furthering
this work, encouraging the counties to
erect the buildings.
In planning the hospitals, the project
ors figure the number of beds to be sup
piled as two-thirds the average of tu-
berculosis deaths in the county, the cost
of construction being computed at about
$500 per bed and the maintenance about
sl.25 per day for patient. The cost,
as stated already, comes from the tax
payers of the counties and is, as the
medical contemporary states, "insignif-
cant in comparison with the sums the
public pay for good roads and the reac-
tion and maintenance of armories, or
plan asylums, jails and prisons" where
as the money put into the county hos
pitfalls "will help to close up many an
slmshouse and many an orphan asylum;
for this disease 1.-THE most deadly in the
most productive period of human exist |
.ncel is one of the greatest causes of
pauperism, and probably the greatest /
single cause of orphanage.'
These facts and statements are worth
considering by the Vermont legislature
now, when il is confronted by a propo-
,ition to spend a comparatively small
mount for second state tuberculosis
sanatorium. We already have one in.
Ititution for the treatment of this dis
,ase, located at Pittsford, and it is doing
rood work so far as its limited scope
md accommodations viii allow; pa
:;ents in the ineipient stages Of the dis
iase are being put through a course Of
treatment and training which. II started
IOon enough, enable them to go forth
rom the institution practically well
'eople and capable Of taking their place
snong the bread winners Of the world
nd adding to the production Of the
rorld- But this Institution at Pittsford.
pod a. il il. docs not meet all the
equircments Of the state; there Is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
6,15O

A statement from Washington shows
New Hampshire fourth among the six
New England states, ahead of Vermont
and Rhode Island, in the amount of its
savings bank deposits and number OF
depositors, and third, passing Maine, in
the average amount of deposits; which
il doing pretty well for poor old bunch
OF rocks.-Concord Monitor.
Oh, fairly good. But yermonters are
not hoarders; they are investing some
of their money in business and getting
satisfactory returns on it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16

From ~ to Is acres of land about one
and one-half miles from the city near
the Douglas Roben farm; one acre Of
tillage, balance woodland; estimated SOC
to 500 run wood; land lays well. A
good piece of land TO buy and mako a
dollar on. Price low for Immediate sale.
The ID. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Ilarre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16

IL says, "T'n come to you annually, semi.
annually OF quarterly as long as you
live il you'n become an annuitAnt.
Send for dates and fun particulars.
National Life Insurance Company Of
Vermont. fMutuaLl s. s. Ballard,
general agent, Lawrence buiding. Mont
pel.er, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
BERLIN.

Berlin Congregational church. Frank
Bloomfield, pastor. Service at l0:45 a..
M, home mission week service; topic,
"Our Country's Debt to Christ" Sun
day school at noon. adult, Bible and
graded classes. 1880 p. m, Young peo-
pies meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
EAST BARRE.

There will be the usual preaching
service in the Congregational church
Sunday morning at l0:3o o'clock. Topic
"our Country and Its Perils." Sunday
school at ll:45; Christian Endeavor
services at p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
JINGLES AND JESTS
He Must Be a Six-Footer.

Gibbs is a remarkable man."
an what particular I"
Hes been married six months and
his wife still looks up to him..-Birm
ngham Age-Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
wEBsTERvILLE.

The ladies' guild of the Episcopal
church, Websterville. will serve chick
cn-pie supper on Tuesday. Nov. 10, at
$3.50 p. m Supper. 25 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16

Judges on KoH IaII. .....-..-...I. X.
Wilfore, c. w. Seaver, II. S. Drury
All members are requested to bring
their pocketbooks. Mrs. c. R. Wilfore,
lecturer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
GRANITEvILLE.

First Presbyterian church, Granite
vile. Morning service at 1890; sub
ject, Salvation by Grace" Sunday
school at HAS. Evening service at 7
o'clock; subject, "The Power Of Prayer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
Taking the Blame.

Fifty dollars for a bonnet, madam!
It's a crimen
"Well, the crime will be on my own
head Dallas News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16
Wse.

They're wearing skirts-those little guys
Who battle with the Turks;
But in their madness they are wise
They are not hobble skirts.
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16

To rent: Modern tenement at SO
Spaulding street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-16

Don't jeopardize friendships with
senssless arguments.-Athison Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
MARITAL WOE BARS VOTERS
Separated from Wives, 1900
Philadelphians Disqualified.
TBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.


Philadelphia, March 26.-Through a
ruling to-day by the County Commis-
sioners Of Registration, approximately
1000 men, all legalized voters, will be
deprived of their votes because they are
separated from their wives. The com
rnissloners in one case to-day ruled that
a mans residence is the place of dom
icile Of his wife, II he is married, and
that he must register from her abode.
II this ruling is upheld by the courts
II will have the effect Of forcing men to
60 back 10 their wives from whom they
are separated or lose their votes. 1t has
been estimated that there are about
/ 500 mismated couples in Philadelphia.
and among the men are numerous prom
inent politicians.
The case which brought about the rul-
ing was that Of william f. ROrke, a
local attorney Mr.. Rorke is not sep
arated from his wife, who resides with
their daughter in Germantown, but he
wished to vote from a house on North
7th street The commissioners imme-
dlately ruled that he must vote from
Germantown or not at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-27
THREE BUILDINGS IN FLAMES
Five Alarm Fire on Broadway
Still Raging at $50 A. M.

Fire which started in the loft build
ing al No 623 Broadway early this
morning spread to the buildings at NO.
625 and No 62T. and was not under con-
troll at $50 o'clock this morning.
The damage was estimated at upward
of $3.50. 900 before the flames had leaned
across to either No. go or No. 62I. and
when these other buildings were caught
by them it was figured that the loss
would probably exceed twice that
amount
Two alarms had been turned in he
fore Chief Kenon reached the scene, ana
when he saw that the loft building was
filled with infIammable material many
Of it's occupants being millinery and hat
concerns he Immediately sent in two
more alarms. and fifth alarm followed
when the flames leaped out of an upper
story window of No 62.S and jumped into
the adjoining building.
Fire Commissioner Johnson was rouJ-
ed out of bed then. and soon was on the
scene Of what he said was apparently
the most stubborn fire of his experience
as Commissioner
The fire started i'm the factory on III"
third floor of the Artistic Millinery Com
pany. and some Of the other firms in this
building which were burned out wer'
the Rosen & Hermann Company, shirt
manufacturers; Settlers & co. and tn"
Miller Allaire Company, hat manufact-