davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-11

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-11
10000 9rpnen fir ben
Spurnalittns psniions n s.
peEin. b

gubaptf, 10. Mdrs. Der tiir5a
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9raf Mnbrofp bat benz Sournalt'
item peniipnspersin bic Summe Dor
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gu 9unfen eines Steusr'
bouquets.
Wien, 10. Wdrs. Der Ginansans'
IIduh Ses R<iGsrotbs bat ii1 su Gun
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-11
Rtdtiqe Diognoe e.

,Metne 9ndDige. Sbr aeiben
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fehen sic fih bod nur einmaL msine
3nnes un!"
.Bsbayf aI.ibfaas Der groBssa
Ruas, meme Gndaias."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-11
Der Msbel /. 8tse,sner'

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itern Sso6mitoS an Asr 4. unb Dine
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-11
SeIbIt m or b.

SpringfieIb, 8, 10. W1r3.
I'm 8egen1port hires bier Sabre aIten
anaben Ieate lid, am Montag sSrall
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mers, ser peitlid1 BON bier lpobnt
cine aette nm Den 9als, befeltIgte ile
an einen galfen nno iprang ourt
cine sSaIlthiir i'm Seiripeid,er. Die
Grau braf Sns 8etif bel Dem iSuu
sic mar in Letter 3ett melandollid
getpeier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
HoNoRED MIDDLEBURY COUPLE.
Mr.. and Mrs William L. Cady Were
Married so Years Ago.

Middlebury, Oct. ls.-A number of the
friends of Mr. and Mrs William l..
Cadv. about $50, gathered at their home
on lower Seymour street last night to
take part in celebrating their 50th an
niversary of their marriage, which was
held October IL, 1868, soon after the
return of Mr. Cady from his service in
the lst Vermont infantry and the l4th
Vermont volunteer regiments. Mrs.
Cady was Miss Mary Burns of Middle
bury. Among those who attended were
delegations from William P. Russell
post. No. 50, G. A. r., William p Rus
sell circle, No. 5, ladies of the G. A. R.,
Lake Duninore lodge, No. II. l. O. o. f.,
and Arrowanna Rebekah lodge, No. 10,
/. o. o. f.. which organization presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Cady a silver gold lined
loving cup, suitably engraved with the
date Of the occasion and the names of
the organizations making the presen-
tation.
Among others present were four
daughters, with l3 grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren, In addition
TO the loving cup there were many gifts
OF gold and of various useful articles.
songs of the old war DAYS were sung.
Games were played and refreshments
served. The house was decorated with
iowers, autumn leaves and national
flags. Mr. Cady is nearly a years of
age and Mrs. Cady is nearly Sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
sULzER AMMUNITION FOR FUSION
Deposed Governors Aid, Hennessy, to
Tell All on Stump.

New Yor, Oct. William Sulzer
win not speak in the mayoralty cam
paign at any meetings arranged by the
Fusionists. This does not mean, how
ever, that the Fusionists are not going
to have any of the Sulzer ammunition
on their platforms. On the contrary,
Robert Adamson, Fusion campaign man
ager, announced yesterday that John a.
Hennessy, who has been Mr.. Suffers
principal assistant at Albany, will begin
an active anti-Tammany campaign with
a meeting at Cooper Union under the
auspices of the Fusion managers on
Monday night.
According to the report yesterday. Mr..
Hennessy will tell the real story OF the
Sulzer- Murphy break in such way as
to smash things wide open for lam
many Hall and its campaign. The fu-
sion leaders made no bones to-day Of the
fact that they expect the Hennessy
speeches to be their strongest card.
They expect that the story that Mr..
Hennessy tells will Immediately brush
aside the subway issue which Tammany
is endeavoring to make the principal
feature Of the campaign and will render
unavoidable what the Fusisonists de-
clare to be the real issue-M Murphy and
Tammany Hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
LECTURES OF MUCH BENEFIT.
Prof. Honline Closed His Series of Talks
in Barre.

Christian worker conferences, which
were held in the Hedding Methodist
church Thursday and Friday under the
auspices Of several Protestant churches
of the city, were closed with meetings
late yesterday afternoon and last even
ing, when Prof III. A. Honline, the ma
tional Y. NJ. c. A. lecturer, completed
his clinics on child nurture and Bible
study. Sunday school workers from ev-
cry quarter of the city as well as a
number OF pastors, united in the meet
ings. Prof. Honline again held the clos
est attention of his audiences and sup
plemented his Bible studies with black
board illustrations. During his stay in
Barre, the professors keen and ably ex-
pressed observations on children and the
systematic study of the scriptures
among the young people and adults have
been of incalculable value TO Sunday
school workers the city over.
II was an attentive group of workers
that heard from Prof. Honline the eseen-
tials of Bible study in the afternoon,
and a much larger audience was present
in the evening. The speaker developed
ttlt tHttiN tht ShNNNoclul DlDlC
teacher must first have general and
knowledge of the book.
The teacher should generalize before spe-
IN conducting scriptural stud
les. Just as we study the history of
the eighth century from the standpoint
Of its own times, so we must consider
Bible history. We must know the his
tory of a people before we learn of its
literature, and by the same sign we
must examine the geography of the land
N which those subjects live because we
an gain aworking knowledge of the his
tory. In every age, he went on, the
character of the people has been nodded
~ their environments.
Frequently the speaker stepped to the
and gave graphic analogy of
lis study theories. Beginning with the
irst book of the Bible, by way of exam
,le, he traced the progress and wander
ngs of the early nations. He laid spe
ial stress on the part which climate
played in determining the movements
# the nations that were nomadic in
heir early history. Prof. Honline's wide
ravels evidently served him in excellent
tead, for he was able to draw extremely
ieurate and foreeful pen pictures of the
Holy Land and the regions associated |
With biblical history.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
SEVERAL SENTENCED.
In Chittenden County Court for Various
Offenses.

Burlington. Oct. lS.--In Chittenden
county court yesterday Alfred Demarco,
proprietor of the Lake View house, who
pleaded guilty on Tuesday to a charge
of illegal selling of liquor, was called
up and sentenced. Demareo was the
prisoner in whose case the states at
torney recommended parole with the un-
derstanding that he was to go out OF
the hotel business, but the court held
that the offense merited more drastic
punishment and imposed sentence of
from six to eight months in the house
of correction at Rutland.
Emile Philie, who was convicted last
Tuesday on a charge of open and gross
lewdness for insulting woman in the
railroad station, was sentenced to from
10 months to one year at the house of
correction. In this case Judge Stanton
gave the offender TO understand that he
received a shorter sentence than he 9th
erwise would have received because of
the fact that he had wife and chill
dren dependent upon him.
Henry Robarge, who was convicted
last week on a charge of assault, wal
sentenced to spend not less than two
and one-half nor more than three years
in the house of correction. Robarge was
found by the jury to have assaulted
Henry Daniels, the verdict being the al
tentative for the charge of attempted
robbery which was pressed against him.
In the case of State VS.. Alfred Rom
prey, which charged the defendant with
having liquor on hand with intent to
sell, a plea of guilty was entered. Rom
prey resides in Colchester. The court
imposed fine of $500 and costs, to-
gether with a sentence of not less than
three nor more than four months in
the house of correction. The imprison-
ment feature of the sentence was sus
pended on condition that Romprey pay
the fine and costs, and he was put in
the hands of the probation officer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
SYLVESTER CAMERON.
Well-Known Barre Man and Veteran of
Civil War Dead.

Sylvester Cameron, veteran of the
Civil war and member of the Wash
ington County Veterans association,
passed away at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alexander Coburn, Orange
street, last evening at 6;4o o'clock,
death following a paralytic shock which
he suffered in July, 1912, which was
preceded by a similar attack in the pre-
yious June. He leaves his wife and two
daughters, Mrs. Coburn, and Mrs. Mer-
rill Williams of North Craftsbury. Four
brothers and sister survive, as follows:
Cornelius Cameron of Hudson, Mass;
J. c. Cameron of Rutherford, n. j.; and
S. X. Cameron and A. NJ. Cameron of
North Calais, and Mrs. Sarah j. Dar-
ling of Morrisville. He leaves two
grandchildren, Miss Maude E. Coburn
and John Cameron Coburn, both of
Barre.
Mr. Cameron was born in Duxbury
October S, 1885. Much of his boyhood
was spent in his native town, and April
2l, 1859, he was married TO Helen S.
Warren of Worcester. Three years later
he enlisted from Washington county in
the Sixth Vermont regiment of volun-
teers, Company Il, regiment which
was recruited by Governor Fairbanks at
the urgent request of Secretary of War
Stanton. Mr.. Cameron served three
years with his regiment and followed
the colors through the battles of Cold
Harbor, Antietam, Cedar Creek, Spott-
sylvania Courthouse, and Gettysburg.
His regiment was in the thick of the
Wilderness campaign. He was mustered
into service August Is, 1852, and re-
ceived his honorable discharge at the
close of the war, after three years of
service, during a part of which he was
connected with the regimental transpor-
tation department
In 1881 Mr.. Cameron came to Barre
to reside With his wife he lived for
many years with Mrs. Coburn. By occu
patton he was farmer, although he had
attained proficiency in other trades while |
a resident of Barre. Funeral services |
will be held at the house Monday after
noon at l o'clock, Rev. j. B. Reardon |
officiating, assisted by Rev. w. j. NJ.
Beattie. The interment will be made |
in Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
The Publisher.

Robert Sterling Yard, editorial head
of The Century Magazine, says in his
book, "The Publisher that the publish
er ais shrewd, keen-witted, far-sight-
ed, many-sided business man; he is an
enthusiastic cultivator of literature for
its own sake; he is an ardent encourager
and helper of artistic effort for the sake
of the man that he is; he is at times
preacher, at times a self-sacrifieing
teacher, and many times-at heart al
ways, perhaps gay gambler, keenly
enjoying the winning and accepting out
rageous fortune with a grin. If the
burden of odds is against him and the
margin Of possible gain one that plain
business man would dismiss as ridicu-
lous, what's the difference? To him the
game alone is worth a gross of candles.
Nor is this all the publishers reward
He not only loves the gameAhe loves
the very tools of the game Yes, he
loves books for themselves. He surrounds
himself with them in his Office, in his
den at home-even in his dressing room.S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
Goods at Value Of $100 AL
legged to Have Been Stol-
en- Last Night
GOODS RECOVERED
THIS MORNING
Warrants Were Issued for
Men Who Are Under
Suspicion

For the alleged larceny of 500 worth
OF clothing from Michael David and the
American Clothing Co.. grand larceny
charges We're preferred this morning
against Joseph Bennett, Edward De-
Forge, Charles Young and Henry Co
loumb and officers were busy during the
forenoon rounding up the quartet, who
are charged with having broken into
David's peddling cart in the rear of his
residence at the west end Of Granite
street last night between the hours of
10 and H. Winter flannels, mems
trousers, waistcoats and hosiery were
found cached in hole in the river bank
near River street by officers this morn
ing, according to reports emanating from
police headquarters.
A complaint was Immediately made to
Grand Juror A, G. Fay and warrants
were issued for, the arrest of the men
whom the officers suspected from cir
cumstances that developed in the early
morning. 1t is claimed that the cart
was burglarized some time before II
o'clock. Police officers say it is one of
the boldest thefts that has occurred in
Barre for many months, and to their
vigilance is due the early recovery of
the goods, it is said.
Mr. David returned from trip into
the outlying districts early last evening
and securely locked his cart before re-
tiring. He had just stocked the little
store on wheels and the goods were
brand new. This morning he went to
the back yard to find the doors Of the
car swinging wide and the compartments
conspicuously vacant. He spread the
alarm and police headquarters sent men
to the scene at once. A careful search
along the river bed, according to the
officers story, revealed suspicious
looking spot and in a short time most
of the goods were unearthed The state
will claim that the alleged robbers bur-
led their booty Immediately after the
burglary.
DeForge, Coloumb and Bennett were
apprehended at ii o'clock and lodged
in cells at police headquarters and an
officer was sent in search OF Young.
Further investigation in the vicinity of
the alleged theft showed where bundles
of goods had been concealed in an old
barn on River street. Mr.. David fur
nished the officers partial list of the
lost goods, among which were six la
dies suits, IL mems shirts, is mems
dress shirts, four mems sweaters. six
mems under shirts and four boys union
suits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
Following Inquest and Au-
topsy in Windham County
Manslaughter, Case
FOSTERS HOUSEKEEP-
Err UNDER $500 BONDS
Autopsy on Prouty Reveals
Bullet Of Larger Calibre
Than Fosters Gun

Brattleboro, Oct. ls.--The Smith and
Wesson revolver, which L. A. Foster
turned over to Constable Green Worden
Thursday night as the one with which
he had shot aud killed Ossie Prouty in
front of the Foster farm in Halifax dur
ing a dispute, was not the weapon with
which the shooting was done. This was
proved at the inquest and autopsy con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon. Inside OF
Prouty's head was found the steel jacket
and bullet from a 3S-calibre firearm in
stead OF 32-calibre lead bullet such as
is fred by the fully loaded revolver
turned over by Foster. This confirms
the opinion OF Police Chief George Will
son, who examined the revolver in the
possession of Constable Worden Thurs
day night and remarked that it had
never been fred since it was last cleaned
and oiled
Mrs. Mabel Cummings, the only eye
witness of the tragedy, and the house
keeper for Foster, after she gave her
testimony at the inquest was ordered
$500 bonds as witness. The several
statements she has made to the press
and to officials are so at variance that
the court ordered her held as a material
witness. Her two small children were
taken with her as no other provisions
could be made for them in that sparsely
settled territory.
Mrs. Minerva Bliss, the first house
keeper for Foster, is the owner of the
farm on which he made his home, sub
ject to an $500 mortgage, the full price
asked for the farm, and upon which he
had not paid interest for three years.
She had started foreclosure proceedings
against Foster. and SAYS he told her
that although he had been Methodist
he had left the church because
he had become satisfied that there is
no God and that the Bible is fallacy.
He had declaimed to her, she said, that
ne was able to care for himself as he
knew ~where the bones of one man lay
beyond the Green mountain"
A discrepancy as to the number OF
trips made by Prouty past the Foster
home Thursday, the day of the fatal
shooting. is found in the statements of
Mrs. Cumming, the housekeeper, and
Mrs. Prouty, widow of the victim. Mrs,
Cumming said he had made the round
trip twice and Mrs. Prouty says he left
bis home for the first time at $3.50 in the
Afternoon and never came back. The re-
Solyer with which Foster shot Prouty |
has not been produced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
No Bismuth Mined.

So far as known to the United States
geological survey no bismouth was pro-
duced in this country in 1912, although
a little ore taken from mine at Lead
vile, Colo, in 1911 was sold in 1912. The
ore was rich in gold and carried l547
per cent of bismuth. A considerable
quantity of bismuth was produced as
by product of smelters, and it appears
entirely possible that in time enough
bismuth may be produced from the va
rious smelters to supply the domestic,
market. The imports of bismuth in 1912
amounted to ls2,S40 pounds, valued at
$316,440.
Metallic bismuth is employed in max
ing low-fusing alloys or clinche metals
which are used in automatic fire sprin-
klers, fuses for electric wiring and sol
der. Some of the salts have a smooth
unctuous feel and are used in face and
toilet preparations. Bismouth is also
employed to a small extent in making
optical glasses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-18
EDITOR CUSHING MARRIED.
st. Adams Messenger Man and Miss
Ruth NJ. Ellis.

St Adams, Oct. lS.--At st. Luke's
Episcopal church to-day, took place the
marriage of John Thayer Cushing, editor
OF The Messenger, and Miss Ruth Mar
ian Ellis, the ceremony being performed
by the rector, Rev. Albert Gale
The bride was attended by Miss
Gretchen French of Boston as maid OF
honor, and Joseph Cushing of Andover,
Mass, a brother of the groom, was best
man, The bride was given in marriage
by a brother, A. Noble Ellis of New
Haven, Conn. The ushers were Stephen
S. Gushing of this city, a brother of the
groom, Stanley +. Ellis of New York
City, brother of the bride, and Fl. NJ.
brennan and j. Gregory Smith of this
city.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from
"Lohengrin," played by Mrs. Norman
N. Atwood, who played Mendelssohn's
Wedding March" at the close of the
ceremony.
The bride wore a becoming suit of
white broadcloth and white hat and
carried pink chrysanthemums, and the
maid of honor was similarly attired and
carried yellow chrysanthemums
Among the out-oftown guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Il. Wilder
and daughter, Annette, of South Frank
lin. Mrs. Wilder being sister of the
bride; Mrs. George r. Cushing and Miss
Sarah W. Cushing of Andover, Mass,
mother and sister, respectively, of the
groom; and George Taylor Of Milton
Boro, the brides step-brother.
Eollavino a short wedding trim Mr.
and Mrs. Cushing will reside at 245
North Main street in this city. The
bride is talented musician and for the
past few years has been organist at
the Congregational church.