davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

When President Wilson goes to Yer
mont for his summer vacation it is to be
hoped arrangements will be made to take
him through White River junction in the
dark.--Somerville Mass Journal.
There il grave doubt about the ac-
curacy of your ideas of Vermont geogra-
ply. In coming from Washington. as
it is naturally expected the president
will come, he would not touch White
River Junction except by round about
route, because the Junction is quite
distance north of Windsor. However, it
is reassuring that the contemporary
ideas are correct insofar as the state
ment that he is coming to Vermont is
concerned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your silk and gauze hose Satur'
day, at Vaughan's.
Saturday sale, 25c and SOC neckweai
for lsc each, at Vaughans
Go to John II. johnson, 81 South Main
street, for your roofing, cave troughing
sheet iron and tin work, repairing, etc.
Tel 2l2-W.
Last years scholastic champions, st.
Johnsbury academy, will meet the B. A.
G. at Intercity park Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. Special car accomnoda-
tons.
Amherst, Williams, Holy Cross and
other large eastern colleges are enumer-
ated on the schedule of the Y. NJ. G. A..
college of Springfield, Mass, this season.
Don't fail TO see them in action against
the Italians on Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
GRANITEVTLLE.
Linen Shower Given to Miss Fife
Reason.

LlHeu SnuWti bifcA W Niioo GhAs
Reason.
Thursday evening at o'clock, Miss
Effie Reason was rendered linen
shower at the home OF Miss Macdonald
Velma and Elizabeth Suitor, dressed as
little brides, and followed by fifteen
young ladies, marched into the parlor
and presented Miss Reason a basket Of
many beautiful articles of linen. So
complete was the surprise that Miss
Reason was unable to respond at once.
A program. consisting of vocal selec-
tions, was rendered by Misses Alice
Macdonald and Winnie Reason. Miss
Georgia Kossuth accompanied at the
piano. Card games followed the pro-
gram. Dainty Refreshments were served
during the evening by Misses Beatrice
0'Brian and Margaret Macdonald. The
party disbanded at late hour. wishing
Miss Reason very happy future.
Mrs. Ernest Macloon and two children
If Groyeton, n. H.. are visiting at the
home of Mrs. J. II. Sutton.
Miss Tressa Miles returned yesterday
from Montpelier, where she was the
guest of her sister during the past week.
Miss Mary Coxon who has been con-
ined to the house with mumps, was able
10 resume her duties Tuesday.
W. J. Coxon went to Lancaster, n. H.,
Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

The people of New Hampshire heave
sigh of relief because the legislature
has ad journed-not, however, because of
the great cost of prolonged session
entails, inasmueh as the legislators are
paid lump sum, but because of fear
of what the legislators might do in the
way of enactments if they should keep
at the game too long. A five months
session seems to be too long for state
like New Hampshire with an annual sit
ting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

silk gloves, SOC and Toe at Knights,
Lumber, both soft and hard wood,
rough and finished AT the c. J.. Bugbee
mill
Saturday, great sale on ladies' and
mems hose, all colors; regular l2R
cents, Saturday only, at &c a pair, at
New York Bargain House.
Don't forget the Montpelier band ba
zaar at city hall, Montpelier, all this
week Entertainment and dancing every
evening this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

You should see those wash dresses
at Perry's.
The woman's association OF the Barre
Congregations church will serve tea
in the dining room of the church Tues
day evening at o'colck.
A party consisting of City Clerk james
Mackay r. c. Robinson, Ned j. Roberts,
B. w. Hooker, Frank McWhorter, n d..
Phelps and +. ID. Ladd have returned
from Greensboro, where the week has
been passed in camp at Lake Caspian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

The United States government cleared
$4,000 last year from the sale OF post
age stamp books TO the general public,
thus lending force TO the somewhat cur
rent belief that Uncle sam Is out to
make money off us rather than to run
the public service so that both ends will
just meet and at the same time give
the best service possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

1t remains to be seen whether Califor-
MIA will turn down Japan's proposal to
spend 100000 at the Forthcoming Pan
anna Pacific exposition. The proposition
rather puts California in hole mas
much as the western coast state is so
outspoken in its opposition to Japanese
holding land. Some people call it broad
minded craftsmanship but it appears
more like crafty trick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
TALK OF THE TOWN
'lunsiug underwear, at Abbott's.

Munsiug underwear, at Abbott's.
Big rain coat sale to-day at Fits
Auction sale Saturday at 2 p. m. City
Auction rooms.
You should be sure and get some of
those hose for ladies at 2 pairs for 25c
at Perry's on Monday.
The Websteryile Baptist church,
which has been without a pastor since
May Is, has extended a call to young
minister who is completing his theologi-
cal studies at Gordon training school
in Boston. The new minister will preach
his first sermon in the Websterville
church June /. Rev. Robert Caster,
who recently resigned the Websterville
passionate, held services for the first time
at his new charge in Whiting last Sun
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

The Rutland News reioiees that the
various municipal departments Of Rut-
land are working in harmony They
would not be worthy officials il they
didn't try TO reach a common working
ground; and if officials really try to
work together they can find way,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

Macon, Ca, was the seat of the real
live news OF human interest during the
past week, with the spectacle OF man
trying to beat back inevitable death.
Rarely do such incidents occur outside
OF the realm of short story fiction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
We Know a Woman Of

sixty-ive, who through the purchase Of
small annuities from time to time has
now an income sufficient for her needs,
PAYABLE monthly as long as she lives.
look into our Annuities. National Life
Ins. Co, Of Vt. tMutuall s. 5. Bal
lard, general agent, Lawrence building,
Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

Mexico needs the money-$l00 900 600
and knows that under internal condi-
tons and the situation in the general
money market very alluring offer must
be made. Hence the six per cent. in
terest on bonds to sell quite bit be-
low par. Still it is doubtful if money
can restore the disrupted country to a
position approaching stability and prog
ress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MAY a, 1913.

Montpelier seminary wants more mon
ey to run the school properly -and Mont
pelier seminary has friends enough to
raise that money II they unite in the
effort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
Specials for 2 Days
Saturday and Monday

Read this advertisement and note the bargains
for the next days Over 400 pounds of express re-
ceived this morning.
Express every morning brings NEW SUMMER
GOODS into our store. Always something new for
YOU Our goods displayed in way that every
customer can see them without being disappointed
after making your purchase.
25 pieces of lOc Ginghams in Stripes and Fancy
Checks, fast cOlors, better Ginghams to wear for
chdren's dresses rompers, etc. This sale for three
days at Inc per yard.
Ladies' Gauze Vests ~ 1Oc 12hc 15c 19c
Ladies Gauze Union Suits ....2 5c ACC
Ladies' SOC Night Robes at ......75 c
Ladies' 75c White Skirts at 4 ACC
Ladies' CSC White Skirts at ...75 c
Ladies' SIPS White Skirts at 9 CSC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

Rivalry makes every
man put his best foot
forward.
Rivalry is what makes
all the clothing stores in
this city so good, and we
have the new Spring
Suits at $50 for young
men that we're glad to
put up against any
clothing in the bloom
ing country.
Some of the coats are
in the Norfolk style.
We picked the cloth
under a clear north light
from the best products
Of the best mills, and
then the cloth was put
through the gymnasium
for S ire n G t h a n d
through the drug shop
for acid tests, and we
know it has no weak
spots. The style, make
and fit speak for them
selves.
Suits, ready to wear,
$40 to S25.
Suits, made to order,
$18 to $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
EAST BARRE.

Don't forget that next Sunday is Odd
Fellows Sunday. Every member please
be present for church service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Have You seen the rain coat values
at Abbotts?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
pLAINFIELD.

| have small pasture to rent. In
CURE of P. NJ. Cutler, Barre, vt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
PROMINENT WOMEN
WILL Be IN PARADE
Capital Suffragists Of Note to
Take Journey to New York
to March in Pageant.

Prominent Washington suffragists will
go TO New York by special train tomo"-
rt W to take part in pageant and parade
there Saturday. Some of the leaders
are:
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the Con-
gressional committee.
Miss Lucy Burns. vice chairman OF
the Congressional committee.
Mrs. GleTCa Smith Tinnin. who lie
signed the greet pageant here, the first
of the kind held by suffragists in this
country.
Mrs. Patricia Street. who designed
the costumes for the big pageant here
and will be promin.~. IN the nageant
in New York.
Mrs. Florence FIemmins Noyes, vino
will lead the dancing at the pageant
to be feature of the big suffrage
parade in New York. Mrs. Noyes was
Freedom" in the pageant here.
Frances Maule Bjorkman. designer of
the New York pageant.
Mrs. William Stoner. organizer of the
special train carrying the Washington
suffrage delegation to New York.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
EXPECT TO SETTLE
SCUTAR| PROBLEM
Ambassadors of Powers Send
Note to Turkey Demanding
Peace in Balkans.

LONDON. May 1.-At today's coasul-
tation of the ambassadors at the foreign
office it was expected that a COM
promise would be reached in the scu-
tari problem. the balance of the powers
agreeing to participate with Austria
Hungary in the seizure of Antivari IN
return for the dual monarchy's agree
ment not to take any further action
than that for two weeks pending neSo-
tiations with King Nicholas.
The powers today delivered 1oint
not to the sublime porte. demanding the
immediate cessation of hostilities in
the Balkans, the appointment of Otto
man peace delegates and the announce
ment of Turkeys choice of a city Tor
negotiations.
Diplomats regarded the situation as
much more hopeful, and the oourscs
OF Berlin. Paris. and Vienna were more
nearly normal than at any time since
the Montenegrin affair loomed on the
horizon.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Fairies Dancing
At Big Festival

Fairy Mosques. dances by English
shepherdesses and butterflies, birds. and
bees iii the program of the annual
spring festival at Neighborhood House
today. Friday and Saturday new pro-
grams will be given.
The festival opens this after
noon at o'cloc. A special stage
has been erected in the rear Of Neigh
borhood House, 40 N street southwest.
The program includes a pantomime
play and crowning the May Queen by
fairies by the children of the Mt. Ver-
non Seminary Kindergarten.
A masque of Fairyland. by members
of the Golden Rule Club. and a May
pole dance by the Merry Makers Club,
are prominent features of the en-
tertainment. The True American and
White Eagle Clubs of boys will give a
Robin Hood play with the Progress and
Young Builders Club in a minstrel
show, in the evening at 5 o'clock
During the festival products Of the
Industrial department are on sale. and
dinner will be served from to
O'clock
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Mississippi Teachers
Have Annual Meeting

HATTIESBCRG. Miss. May Mis-
sissippi school teachers took Hatties-
burg by storm today. and practically
every accommodation in the city is
taxed to provide places for them. The
occasion is the twenty-eighth annual
convention of their State association.
The program of the gathering covers
three days. and provides for addresses
by state Superintendent Blair. of Illi-
ncis; State Superintendent Schaefer. of
Pennsylvania, and several other educa-
tors of national reputation.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Rich Shaded
Ostrich PlumeS
$4.OO

1t would be impossible to dupli-
cate these plumes under $3.50 else
where. Every color Of the rain
bow represented in plain shades or
color combinations.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
1000 CHILDREN Tl
!. Be IN EXERCISES
Play Festival and - nay
To Be Held May q, -
Baseball Grounds.

Seven thousand District school chill.
aren will unite May % in marmeth
play festival and field day in the Amer
lean League Park. In respect size
and variety of display. the festivl' will
be easily the largest out-of-door spec
tacie of the kind Washington has ever
known
The nine white divisions of the public
schools will represent practically every
school.
DR.. Rebecca Stonroad. direcpr of
PHYSICAL culture in the schools " the
District. is in charge OF the field .netival,
which will include such numbers as folk
dances with $50 eighth grade pupik t. X
Ing part at once, and dumD-ben drill,
In which 1000 other eighth grade boys
and girls take part. A wand drill with
Leo seventh grade pupils performing,
viii be another number
3 Limits Number.
DR.. Stonercad, in announcing ths pro-
gram, said she regretted that al the
S6,ooo or more grade schooI pupils q the
District cannot be admitted to tax, part
IN the festival. But because this ;he
first OF the kind and because with The
number of participants limited 70 100,
the amount of Work devolving upon
those in charge of tha field festival will
be enormous
The program includes athletic con-
tests, in which hundreds Of poyI and
girls will compete. 1t includes calls
themes of the sort which are tautnt in
the public schools and such greet or
sanized recess games as are nov part
of the curriculum OF modern sciools,
but which were unknown only . few
years ago.
Besides being striking i'm numler of
participants and diversity of exeIcises,
respect to color. An elaborate color
scheme is being worked out, ami rep
resentatives of the several diIsions
VIII appear in different colors.
The childish treble voices of little
frst-grade boys and girls will con-
stitute the first number of the pro-
gram. Singing games" will be their
Offering to the auditors in grandtands
and bleachers. who promise to be more
numerous than at a special ball game.
because at least 1900 parents and
5000 or 50 school children will wish TO
see the festival.
Bean Bag Fight.
Second grade children, armed with
bright red bean bags will demonstrate
the possibilities of organized play with
these instruments
Hundreds of third grade Children will
then come before the grandstani and
engage in folk dances.
Fourth graders are to have sthletic
contests both for boys and girk The
big recess games will be staged by The
NTH grade pupils, and the SIKH will
give representative physical culture ex-
ercises.
The wand drill will be put on by the
seventh graduers and the eighth grade
children will give a great dunD-heil
.drfii and an immense folk dancs spec
5acle. Seventh and eighth grad chill
dren together will have athletic CON-
petitions .- .
The purpose of the spectacle is not
merely to demonstrate the work being
done in physical culture in the shoots
but to give the children opportunity 10
participate In this great organized en-
deavor, which. in itself. will be bene-
ficisl to them, IL is believed. SPERM
tandent Davidson and school boartmem-
bers have given the play festivsl their
hearty Endorsement.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Edison Records to
Entertain Blind

An unusual form Of entertainment will
be provided for the city's blind at the
Library of Congress, Friday, May 8
through the courtesy of Thomas A.
Edison, the electrical wizard and in
latest invention, will be used in pre-.
senting to the blind classic melodies
and popular songs. The musical num-
bers will be presented by Mrs. lisa
Maud 1lsen, who will represent Mr..
Edison at the entertainment. The pro-
ing room
Tuesday, May 6. at 2:3a o'clock, DR.
James s. Montgomery will give read.
ings from the poets. with personal com.
ments. in the reading room.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Eight-Foot Stack
Falls; Two Injured

PITTSBURGH, May 1.-Two men
were injured and hundred narrowly
escaped when an eighty-foot stack on
the upper Union Mill of the Carnegie
Steel Company, carrying the roof of the
building with it. Many received slight
bruises in the rush for safety.
An electric crane crashed into guide
wires holding the stack in place. Gas
pipes were broken, and there were sew
eral minor explosions. The workmen
extinguished the flames. -
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Wilson Is Invited
To Hotel on Potomac

President Wilson has been invited by
Warren Tolson, a member Of the cleri-
cal staff of the Wilson inaugural COM
mittee. to spend a week end at Piney
Point Hotel Mr.. Tolson is owner of this
hotel and the Piney Point Beach, about
ninety miles down the Potomac river
Mrs. Roosevelt made occasional visits
to this beach during the Presidency Of
her husband
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Ten Pass Examinations;
Admitted to Annapolis

The following ten candidates have
passed physical and mental eXauina-
tions and have been admitted to the
Annapolis Naval Academy: Thomrs G.
FISHER, Maryland: Charles 6. Thomas.
Illinois: Harold w. Smith. New York;
kingland Duddody, New oYrk: Robert
w. Fleming. Louisiana; Humphrey L.
Drought, Texas; Lee B. Woolford, Ar
kansas: George r. Fairlamb. jr.. Vir-
ginia: Robert L. Beall. North Carolina,
and Thomas W. Tolman, Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01

Plume Specialists-that is, we re-
construct pIumes, and do 1t in q
highly artistic manner. Our %
years. experience has taught us the
most scientific manner Of treating
plumes to get the best results
Consult US about any plume work
you wish done.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01

Washington women familiar with New York
shops realize that we have accomplished the SEEM
insly impossible established millinery salon
that reflects the latest millinery modes instantan-
eously with their first appearance in New York.
Each season finds more and more women
making the JULIET their sole place of purchase
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
GIee Club Demonstrates
Work at Manassas, Va.

A demonstration of the industrial
work OF the Manassas school and mu-
sical selections by the Glee Club were
features of the meeting at the Lin
coin Temple Memorial Congregational
Church, Eleventh and r streets. last
night.
This is the twentieth school year of
the institution and the display is de-
Industrial work among colored chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Brazil to Exhibit.

The government of Brazil. through
Ambassador Morgan. today informed
the State Department that IL would &C.
cept the Presidents invitation to par
ticipate with an exhibit at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition at San
Francisco in 1915.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Frat Men to Feast.

Phi Kappa Psi will attend the annual
smoker of this Greek letter fraternity
at the University Club tonight. Several
members Of Congress are among the
Phi Kappa Psi in Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
Masons Will Feast.

Harmony Lodge. No. Il. F. A. A. NJ.
will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of the organization of the lodge with a
dinner at the New Ebbitt Monday night.
w. Hamilton Smith is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1913-05-01

for millinery. Manufacturing and importing
direct most of the materials used, gives us an
advantage on the first cost that enables much
lower retail price than could be made under any
other conditions. You viii be impressed with
this fact the moment you begin to compare
prices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-01

I OsT-uhnd IS gold BRACELET from State
~ House 20 Hotel Guienet. Reward n re-
turned Hotel Gufenot. ay05t
/ OST- Between the Eastern shore neyel-
~ opmeDt Steamship Co.'S wharf and Spa
Greek bridge, n Lady's Black COAT Re
ward at Rldout Bros. Store. aS0 st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-01
IT DOES PAY.
For Home Paper to Stand Up for
Right and Justice Says Cor
respondent.
Communicated.
.dif0r Fvenfnr fsanstal.

Communicated.
Editor Evening Capital:
Replying 20 one of your editorials
Of a few days since an intert sted
reader Of your paper wishes to- say
that 1t does pay TO call the atten-
ton of the reading public TO any in
jury or injustice that may exist in a
community. 1t may cause unpleas-
antness from the exposed quarters
for time, and may appear not to
pay in dollars and cents, but in the
appreciation and gratitude Of the
public which is thereby Benefited,
and in tire consciousness OF duty
done, Il does pay.
II there is one thing more than
any other from which Annapolis
suffers it is a tendency to let things
drift and to put up with almost any
thing rather than take a step or a
stand to improve. There is plenty
Of murmuring and grumbIing bat it
comes to naught. 1t is well that your
paper calls attention occasionally to
some Of tn things which are many,
and help us be more thoughtful,
careful and accurate.
VERITAS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-09-01
CONVICTED MEN NOT
WANTED By THE NAVY /
Secretary Daniels Sends Letter to
Governor Coldsborough.
Alleged That Man Accused Of Felony
Was Allowed to Enlist to Escape
Punishment.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
has written letter to Governor
Goldsborough severely criticising
the action of States Attorney for
giving man accused of theft the
alternative of taking his punishment
in the courts or enlisting in the
United States Navy.
The accused decided to fight for
Uncle Sam and Secretary Daniels
now serves notice that Uncle Sam
does not want him and that he must
go back and take his punishment.
This step by the Secretary is in keep
ing with his policy to make condi-
tons more attractive and pleasant
for the men IF the navy.
Secretary Daniels's letter to the
Governor is a. follows:
Navy Department,
Washington, August rs, 1913.
MY Dear Cove nor: 1t has re-
Gently been brought to the attention
of the Department that through the
misrepres of one of the
Mary land State officers young man
who was charged with theft has been
enlisted in the navy.
at appears that he was arrested
April Is. 1913. for stealing and had
a hearing before the States Attorney.
At the hearing he informed the au-
thorities that he had contemplated
enlisting in the navy, and was there
fore advised by the States Attorney
that The nrafa~auaa - ox,ls~ts-r -
the navy or taking his punishment
due him from the state was left to
him. He preferred tnlisting in the
navy and was accompanied to the
navy recruiting station, Baltimore,
Md, by deputy sheriff.
"The Navy Department has made
every effort to raise the standard of
the enlisted personnel of the navy and
with this in view has consistently re-
fused to authorize the enlistment of
men charged with committing or
having been convicted of committing
a criminal offence. Such men are net
fit to represent this country on board
its ships and the self respecting men
who compose the navy cannot be ex-
pected to live with men of low char
acter in the close relations which are
required on shipboard.
As under the conditions, it won Id
be necessary to discharge this man
from the navy, information is re-
quested as to whether ii is desired
that he be turned over to the States
Attorney to arrest for the charge of
theft entered against him."