davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
FRIGHT" AND LEFT"
ORDERS WILL STAY
IN THE NAVY
Board to Whom Protest OF Admiral
Wfnslow Was Presented Decided
in Favor of the Change.

Washington, d. c., May 24.-Although
Rear Admiral Cameron McR. Winslow
protested against the use of the words
right and left instead of port and star
board in giving orders to helsmen in the
navy, Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
announced that the change, which he re-
Gently ordered, will stand.
Admiral Winslow based his protest
upon the similarity of the sounds of the
words right and left when given as or
ders in strong breeze. The board to
which Secretary Daniels referred the
protest did not agree with Admiral Wins
low and recommended that the changes
stand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Piano tuning. George R. Beyerle will
be in the city this week. Orders ,for
tuning can be left at this office.
t. r. Mclean of Graniteville was a
visitor in the city to-day while on his
with relatives.
P. G. Lamson. we'll known granite
advertiser, arrived in the city last night
from Cambridge, Mass, for an extended
stay in the Barre granite belt Mr..
Lamson is staying at the City hotel.
Miss Rose Gibbons Of Branch street.
who has been taking two weeks va
cation from her duties at the local ex-
change of the Vermont Telephone and
Telegraph company, resumed her duties
to-day.
w. P Wells, who has been the guest
of John T. Callaghan for a few days,
returned last night to his home in
PIainfeld. While in the city. Mr. Wells
placed large order for shrubs which he
intends to set out on his place in Plain
field.
Manager Nelson Brown of the Spauld-
ing High school baseball team to-day
notified Montpelier high school that the
game scheduled between the two teams
or Monday afternoon at Intercity park
would have to be postponed The
reasons stated for the postponment of
tho game was the financial standing of
the local team.
Augustus Rantaneu of Graniteville,
whose name on the city court records of
lsst year was August Randa, was ar
raigned before Judge H. w. Scott this
forenoon on an intoxicaton charge. sub
sequent offense, to which he entered a
plea of guilty. A friend paid the SIS
fine and costs OF S4.39 and the man was
released. A. r. was arrested at 10l
o'clock last night by Officer Edwin L.
Mcleod
Fridays arrivals at The BuzzeH hotel
were as follows: Peter Mcintyre. Bos-
ton; Samuel Condor. Boston; NJ. Clarke. |
Bennington; J. c. Hines, Boston; c. d. |
Morrison, Hardwick; James Milne Bos-
ton; Alex Nicol, Hardwiek; J. p. |
simonds, Concord, n. H: P. Pearlman. |
Burlington; W. R Rowland. East 4
Corinth; J. D. Miller, East Topsham;
oah Kaski, Winooski.
Miss Evelyn r Metealf. daughter OF 4
Mr.. and Mrs z. Fl. Metcalf OF South
Sewfane, who Is spending her vacation
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
[. Church, gave a party TO nine OF her
little friends yesterday, the occasion
being her ninth birthday. She received !,
many pretty gifts and the little folks
enjoyed IL very much Before the party
broke up. Mr.. Corliss took flashlight
picture Of the children.
Oscar Burgh Of North Main street
caves tonight for Quincy. Mass where
BE- viii attend the funeral Of Ernest
-hristianson. a former resident of {
Barre. which viii be held tomorrow aft ii
srnoon. Mr. Burgh was delegated to
represent the Rarre lodge Of the Swedish ]
Order of Vase az the funeral of u late
tnanciai secretary. The interment vii
- made AZ Mt Moiisston cemetery.
auinsT, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
GIVEN TWO YEARS EACH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall of Fair Haven
Change Pleas to Guilty.

Rutland. May 24-The unusual sight
of a man and wife on trial at the same
time was witnessed yesterday in Rut-
land county court when Charles Mar
shall and Maud Marshall of Fair Haven,
both under S5 years Of age. faced Judge
r. G.. Swinnerton on the charge Of keep
ing a house Of ill-fame. They stood
trial. with John D. Spellman as c0En-
sci. and after a three hours hearing.
during which the state put six witnesses
on the stand. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall de-
cided to change their plea Of not guilty
to one Of guilty and they were sentenced
to serve not less tlsn two years nor
more than two and half years each
at the Louse % correction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

DANCE WELL PATR0NIZED.
Young Ladies of Universahst Church
Meet With Success.

The dance given in Rowland hall last
night by young ladies' of the First Uni
versilist church was attended by large
number Of people, the floor being crowd
ed at times, and the affair was also
considered a marked success socially
The hall was decorated with red ana
white streamers, and in one corner was
placed table, where light refreshments
were served during tee evening.
Preceding the dance, a short program
was given, consisting of numbers by
Riley'e orchestra, selections by the Or
pheus quartet of the church, vocal
solo by Miss LeBarron OF Goddard sem
mary and dainty exhibition dance by
little Emily Jurras of Montpelier. All
the numbers of the program were much
enjoyed. At Q O'Clock Riley's orchestra
switched into dance music and from then
until midnight was kept busy responding
TO encores. The young ladies will real
ize a good-siz sum from the evenings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
SCHOOL QUARANTINE RAISED.
And There Are But Two Cases of Small
pox in Burlington.

Burlington, May a. The quarantine
that has been placed on number OF
schools since smallpox developed, has
been raised and children who have not
been allowed to attend school because
of their not being vaccinated will be
allowed to return on Monday. There
are now but two cases of smallpox un-
der quarantine. The quarantine at Mt,
st. Mary's academy will not be raised
for several days yet. Since the small
pox scare developed it is estimated that
about 2,200 persons in Burlington, in
cluding many adults, have been vac
cinated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
DROPPED DEAD ON SIDEWALK
Fred Bryant of Randolph Had Just
Done His Chores.

Randolph. MAY 24-Fred Bryant died
suddenly yesterday. after being up for
a couple OF hours. in which he went to
the Marcott mill to take care OF his
horse and returned home. MIXED his
COW. and was just taking her to the
pasture. when he fell on the sidewalk
near hi. house and died instantly. Mr..
Bryant had not felt as well for a day
OF so. but WAS able TO work, and no
serious results were anticipated. He -
survived BY his wife, and one son,
George Bryant, who j. in business in
town.
For many wears Mr.. Bryant had lived
in town. and was identified with the Old
Fellow lodge and member OF the ire
company. Several years he was en-
ployed by d. T. Dyer when be was in
the i-e business and later wat o. rD-k
for q. !. Menrott. In whose enp,os' Re
was AZ she time of his death. The frn-
eral viii b. held from tie hcnsc on sun
cav Afternoon, al O'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
COMMISSION NAMED TO
PROBE PHONE RATES
Gov. Fletcher Appoints Warner A. Gra-
ham of Bellows Falls and z. A. Cook
of Lyndon, the Last Named
Bull Mooser

Governor Fletcher, in response to
numerous complaints regarding tele-
phone service and rates, which have as
sumed wide proportions throughout the
state, has ordered an investigation and
report The investigation will be made
BY commission consisting of Warner
a. Graham Of Bellows Falls and f. A.
Cook Of Lyndon. Mr., Graham is the
governors secretary of military and
civil affairs and Mr.. Cook, who is a
Progressive, is the representative from
Lyndon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
Japan's Emperor Showed an
Improvement This
Morning
A FAVORABLE NIGHT,
SAID HIS PHYSICIANS
But His Temperature Rose
During Course of
Day

Toxic, May PA bulletin issued by
the court physicians in attendance on
Emperor Yoshihito at four o'clock this
afternoon said that his majesty's condi-
tion was improved. He passed a fay-
orable night last night and it was said
to-day that there was no cause for
anxiety.
The early bulletin gave the tempera-
ture of the patient as 80 degrees but at
four o'clock it was above 102 degrees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
JURY BOX FILLED.
and Trial of Burton w. Gibson Is Ready
to Start.

Newburgh, n. H., May PA jury Of
Orange county farmers will determine
the guilt or innocence Of Burton w. Glib
son. the lawyer whose second trial on
a charge of numbering his client Mrs.
Rosa Szabo, at Greenwood Lake last
July, came before Justice Tompkins here
yesterday The jury was filed at a
night session Of the court. made neces-
ssry necause the panel of talesmen he
came exhausted with the selection of the
1lth Juror. An extra panel was drawn
and the 18th juror was secured early in
the evening session.
District Attorney j. D. Wilson, jr..
opened the case for the people, asserting
he would prove Gibson murdered Mrs.
Szabo 20 gain possession of her money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
STONED TROLLEY CARS.
More Trouble at Milford, Mass. Last
Evening.

Milford. Mas. Nav "a Trolley CARS
on all lines out Of Milford. carrying
workmen from The Draper machine
shops al Hopedaie. whtre foundrymen
are on strike. were stoned by cruvds Of
strike sympathiEers in the suburbs last
night. The passengers escaped sssioas
injury. Three arrests Were made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
rLAGLER's BODY IN MAUsoLEUM
Simple Funeral Services Were Held at
at ST. Augustine.

st. Augustine. Fla, May "a. The
body OF Henry NJ. Flagler yesterday aft
ernoon was placed in the mausoleum of
the Flagler Memorial church after
simple funeral exercises had been held
in memory of the octogenarian million
aire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
SEEK slso,ooo DAMAGES.
For Death of Justice Henry Bischoff of
New York Supreme Court.

New York. MAY 24-S suit for S1i50O0
damages for the death OF Supreme Court
Justice Henry Bischoff was filed yester-
day against the Emigrant Savings bank,
owners Of the building in which Justice
RischofT was killed by falling down an
elevator shaft on March 20 last The
damages sought are based on the dec
laration that Justice BischofT would
have continued 70 draw a salary of sl7.-
500 q year till the expiration Of his
term. FIVE wears hence. and therea fter
would have had the privilege Of heing
mad Official referee for life at $500 a
year IN addition 70 prscticing Law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
WON A YALE PRIZE.
Edvard 2. Smith Of 81. Albsns PrOaeien;
in Poetry.

New Haven. Conn Mny 24--An-
nouncement vas made yesterday II the
award of the Cook prize In POETRY of
the value of $50 % Edward r. Smita,
1918, Of Of 81. Adams, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
HELPING ABERDEEN STRIKERS.
Int. Pres. Duncan of G. C. l. A. Writes
to Barre Union Men.

The following letter and postscript was
written to Barre labor u.ion commit
tee by President James Duncan of the
6. c.. |. A. relative to assistance to
Aberdeen stonecutters, who are now out
on strike
I'm reply to your inquiry about money
being sent from America to the granite
cutters on strike in Aberdeen will say
that up to the present time | know of
no money being sent from this side of
the Atlantic to help them. The subject
has not been sent to this Office for con
sideration either by them or by anyone
here. saw in paper published across
the water where someone had said that
they expected financial support from tae
granite cutters in America, but | took
ii to be the expression of an enthusi-
asst, whose wish was father TO the
thought Anything your committee may
do in that direction, therefore. viii be
pioneering in the good cause. and as far
as know will be the first effort made
in this part of the world to financially
aid them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
Fraternally,

James duncan.
international president
"P. S-After the above was written,
and Just about to be mailed, the let
ter carrier brought us a letter from the
Scotch granite cutters OF Aberdeen tell
ing us that they had nearly exhausted
their financial resources and that they
had resolved to appeal to their brethren
across the Atlantic and hoped we would
be able to respond either by loan from
our general fund or in some other prac-
tical way. / doubt that we can loan
money from our general fund, but our
=. G. may issue a prompt request to
our Office so that we can remit across
the water. We advise, therefore, that
whatever you do in Barre should be of
as liberal nature as possible, and that
YOU should remit the amount to this
office. so that il can be sent with other
sums. due credit being given to Barre,
both in our records here and to the men
across the water for the amount con-
tributed in Barre, anl sent to them. Ii
we are doing anything in general way
all money going from our members
should 60 in TIE one fund. so that course
i suggested and, no doubt. ii viii meet
the appreciation of your committee and
Barre members. An official statement
will be sent out as soon as our f. c.
meeting is held to take action on the
request of the Scotch union granite cut
ters. y. d."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24

Wealth. Forecast.
Sunday far; moderate variable winds.
Morris tribune., 1913-09-05
Remedy for Tramps

The number of tramps in the United States esti-
mated all the from 1870, 900 to 5COO0O They are
lazy and nuisance and furnish to the army of
criminals The term tramp is msnomer, for they
seldom walk they steal rides on railroad trains
Three ways are being tried to eliminate the tramp
The railroads do their best prevent them from riding
Housewives inclined to turn deaf ear to his
pleas and to refuse him food Governments state and
municipal are catching him and compelling him to work
Iowa proposes to establish state warehouses; New York
has farm colony and Cleveland has several frams San
Diego has municipal forest.
The best way to of being tramp is to COM
pe him to work. When he has been cleansed decenty
cad accustomed to sleeping bed and under roof and
Injured to regular and remunerave work. may lose the
desire to tramp and develop into honest workman.
Many men have become tramps through misfortune or
through inability to obtain employment and have remained
Morris tribune., 1913-09-05

such by force of habit and association Opportunity
settle down will redeem many such Those who are
ramps through inherent aziness and love of vagabond
life would soon lose their taste for rampng if they
sooner appeared in town than they put work
and fled to another town than they received the
treatment
So long as there is concerted action to make
tramps work. orders to leave town will have
for them If town stops ordering them to
and puts them to work they will be apt to decide that
there is alternative they may we'll work for them
seves-Oliv Times
Morris tribune., 1913-09-05
The Discipline That Counts

The chief problem that modern schools and modern
parents have to contend with, it would from the
amount of discussion which evokes the problem of
discipline On the hand those who would
phasize discipline to the point of thwarng every natural
play impulse the part of the child leaving him warped
and hardened in his nature and the other hand there
are those who suppress almost every form of dis
cipne in order that the child may grow up the fow
err and the result often is that he grows the weed
Senator Raffaelli Garofalo has recently published a
pamphlet called Educational Methods in Latin and Brit
ish Civilizations in which he makes strong plea for
discipline of the British order He says that the Italian
method is carefully designed to cultivate individuality and
eliminate discipline while the English method does not
pretend cultivate Individuality but insists upon the
subecton of the child to a rigid uniform discipline And
he finds that the English methods produce higher level
of morality than any other in the world
While there is probably more in the differences in
the Italian and English temperaments than the methods
of education yet it be denied that the case for
discipline strong Everybody knows the dstaste
of the mind of the for the unicked cub and for
the man who goes up in the air. at a command from
superior, at uaneried censure 1t is easy to
resign under fire. the who has had his discipline
stand by does the best he and awaits the logic Of
events.
Kipling's poem praises the who can keep his
head when all about you losing theirs and blaming
on This the best proof of the true interior dis
cipline that wins out Any tell an employer
who justly unjustly critczes him. If you don't like
what do get somebody else in my place" but only the
man who has the of his discipline keep STILL q
about his work and wait for others get control
themselves and come around to ground agian.
The best discipline early but it is not ali th
discipline there is. The whole life is a discipline il
keeping ones head standing harmmering without squeal
ing. in not throwing up the hands when things go wrong
in listening to criticism just unjust without resent
ment, and in continuing the work in hand unmoved by
except to correct where correction is needed
Can you keep your feet upon the ground when every
about is going up in the ar?' If So you ma
begin to think. and think rightly, that your discipline
amounts to something. Minneapolis Journal
Morris tribune., 1913-09-05
The Game of MAKING Good.


In the game of making good there time limit.
When we were seventeen the future to US was a
world unexplored with time unlimited
But at thirty -four forty-seven our perspective has
changed.
We look into the future through wiser eyes and are
startled-time has acquired boundary lines.
We looked opportunities os-at things done which
ought not to have doneat things left undone which
ought to have done-at long hours and well meant
labor which proved proitless.
And it shows in score.
We stand at the crest of the hill-the game is half
oVer-to win must capitalize the future with expert
gathered from the past
But cannot afford to miss even one opuortunitv
There is a limt-a time limit-and every day. every
hour minute is reducing just that much our chance
of rolling up good in the game of making good
We can't afford to go through the year not knowing
whether we are wining. playing going behind.
year is 365 precious days, 76O hours, the best
days and hours of and can't coax them back
If we are losing want to know today so that to-
morrow change the trump
And next week we want to know how much we Iro-
fted by the change
If we investigate find that large percentage of
all failures are due. not to lack of ambition ability or
hard work, but rather to each mans ignorance of the
actual condition of his own particular business
Further Investigations convnces US that the great
majority of small retailers are capable hard working
business men, working in the dark waiting for the end of
the year to find out if their his gone up or down in
the game of making good
But We find the who is making ''killing''
the men with the best scoreis the man who labors
less and thinks the who sysematizes the man
who knows which clerk deserves raise and which should
be fired who knows which lines should be discontinued
and which pushed
He is the man who knows this week what he made
last week.
He is managing.
We have the opportunity.
What he is doing do we have the same con.
dition, ability and energy.
But we must be up and doing: we've reached the
crest of the HILL and
In the game of making good
There's time limit. r. Worden, in The Bust
ness Philosopher.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-28
SOMEBODY'S SISTER

was the title of a very powerful
editorial in the Leader-Enter-
prise. We have been fighting to
keep Somebody's Sister from a
worse fate than death by publish
ing our book Fighting the Traf-
fic in Young Girls, by Ernest A.
Bell, former U. S. District Attor-
ney Sims and others. Book tells
how thousands of girls are lured
from their hymes annually and
sold into a life of shame. Agents
are making FROM So to SIT a day
selling this booH. Over 500 pages.
Many pictures. Price $l.5O.
Send 1Oc for forwarding charges.
Book sent to any address on re-
ceipt of price. Will you join us
IN the fight? American Home
Supply Co., 1902 Pope Building,
Chicago.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-28
Notice of Sale

Under and by virtue of an order
passed by the Hon. ]. F. McCrack-
in, Referee in Bankruptcy, on the
25th, day of February, 1913, in
the case of Griner Sons Company,
Bankrupt, will be SOLD on March,
18th 1918 at Douglas, Ga, at 8
O'Clock a. m. or as soon. thereafter
as practicable, the entire stock of
goods, located at Douglas, Geor.
gia, and consisting of Buggies.
Wagons, Harness, Pianos. etc.
Also at Fitzgerald, Ga, at IL
O'Clock, a. m. or as soon thereafter
as practicable, the entire stock OF
goods, of said Bankrupt, consist
ing of Buggies, Wagons, Harness,
Pianos, etc., located at Fitzgerald,
Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-28
Young S Chapel.

Several Of our farmers are
through breaking land.
A close observer is c. w. Quenn
he found in the road a pine knot
with the letters J. and N. cut by
some young mans buggy tire.
We are glad to see Rev. M F.
Reeves out again.
DR.. D. B. Thompson was sum-
moned out to see little Matte
King Tuesday.
Mrs. M. H. Reeves and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Eva Gibbs are visiting
Mrs. Beaulah Plttman of Ocllla.
Mrs. D. B. Wisham of Well
come spent the week end with
relatives.
Messrs C. w. Queen, j. K.
Mercer and Lum Crib gave M. +
Reeves pop call Tuesday night.
James M. Miller was in these
digings Wednesday.
Mr.. M. H. Reeves is on the sick
list this week, we hope to see
him out soon.
C. S. Villa mson spent tn e
week end with J. R. Mercer.
w. F. Young attended the box
social Saturday night at William
sons School House.
The box social at Williamson s
school house was to raise money
to beautify the yards of the con-
soIidated school house.
Probably consolidating tn e
schools here will mean better
roads for Williamson's Mill dis
trict, really, we need them.
Every community needs a good
library. How many is there in
Ben Hill County? Aren't w e pro-
gressive? What if we were sent
to Chicago or New York on a
business transaction? We would
be as green as uncle Josh was in
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-28

the circus. Let every communl-
ty get busy and put in a library,
it would mean much to this and
the coming generation.
Some one capable of doing so,
write an article on ''How to keep
our young men on the farm"
w e need scientific farming
taught in the district schools.
Joseph.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-28

Also at OciIIa, Ga, at Two
o'clock, p. M. or as soon there
after as practicable the entire stock
of goods of said Bankrupt locat-
ed at Ocllla, and consisting OF
Buggies, Wagons, Harness, Pianos
etc.
Said sale to take place at the
former place of business of said
Bankrupts in said various places
and where said stocks of goods are
now located and all on said March
18th, 1918.
The undersigned will receive
sealed bids from any party. to be
opened at the time and place OF
sale. for either one or all of said
stocks of goods, said bids to be as
effective as if made in person by
the parties bidding.
Ali of said property will be sold
to the highest bidder, for cash and
subject to the confirmation of the
Court, the highest bidder being
required to deposit 10 per cent OF
the amount bid, pending the con-
tirmation.
This February, 26th 1913.
G.. l.. Smith,
o6.ot Trustee.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-28
GARDEN & FIELD SEEDS

We have on hand largest
and most complete stock in
the city. Denmark Drug
Co.'S. No. 1. N. C. Seed Pea
nuts, &C per pound.
Denmark Drug Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-28
Cows. Cows and Cows

Will be sold at public cutlery at
lot of L.. w. Howe, near GRAY
Bros. Barn on Central Ave. two
first class milk cows to the highest
bidder on next Saturday at II m.
25.25. VIM. B. Moore.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-28
Report of The Condition of
The American State Bank
Located at Fitzgerald, Ga.

At the close of business, Feb. 20,
1918.