davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-22
EAST BARRE

Miss Ethel Wellington of Randolph
is spending the Christmas vacation with
her mother.
Schools closed Friday, with appropri-
ate exercises in the various grades. Miss
Grace Locklin of the primary depart
ment will spend her vacation at her
home in Mortified. Prin Robert Clog
ston will spend his vacation as railway
mail clerk during the Christmas rush.
Chester Sargent arrived home Satur-
day from Wesleyan university and Ros-
coe Avery from the University of Yer
mont. Earl Dickey is expected home
Tuesday from Clark university.
Mr.. and Mrs Dorman Magoon of East
Orange have been spending several days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Sar-
gent.
Leo and Claire Crowley have returned
home from st. MichaePs college for the
holidays,
A concert and Christmas tree will be
held in the Congregational church We'd
nesday evening, given by the members
of the Sunday school at ) o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hutchins and
family are spending several days at the
home. of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Hutchins.
Mrs. Ned Hutchins, who has been Sc
riously i'll for several weeks and under
the care of trained nurse, is reported
as on the gain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-22
WAITSFIELD

The high school play, "The College
Ball. was given Friday evening in |. @
o. F. hall before an enthusiastic audi
enee Forty-fve dollars was cleared.
High school closed Friday for the holt
day vacation and will resume Tuesday,
Jan. 9. Prin. Franklin Williams left
Saturday for his home in Bridport.
Miss Irene Coursey is spending the
Christmas holidays with relatives in New
Haven.
Miss Helen Bisbee is home from God
dard.
Philip Bisbee returned Friday from
Amherst, Mass, for the holidays.
Mrs. Fred Palmer desires to thank her
many friends, who so kindly remembered
her on her birthday by a shower of lis
post cards.
Clarence Bisbee is home from Barre
for Christmas.
Miss Esther skinner has been confined
to her bed the past few DAYS.
Miss Joyce Bisbee returned Saturday
from Provincetown, Mass, where she
teaches in the high school.
All are cordially invited to see Santa
Claus at Miss Prim's," on Christmas eve,
Dec. "a, at the Congregational church
at p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-22
GRANITEVILLE

Michael Mclaughlin has opened a
barber shop at 3l5 North Main street.
Barre. He will be pleased to see his old
customers when they are in town.
Quarterly meeting AT Court Rob Roy,
No. 9, +. of A., at Gilbert's hall Tuesday,
Dec %, at o'clock sharp. Business,
election of officers. Per order secretary,
J. j. Sullivan.
Regular meeting of Maple Leaf camp,
1892. NJ. w. of A., on Monday, Dec. p,
at Gilbert's hall. Business, election of
officers. Per order clerk. J. j. Sullivan.
Special train for Christmas shoppers
will be rum by the Barre & Chelsea rail-
road Wednesday night as follows:
Leave East Barre at O'Clock, Granite
vile at 6:25 and Websterville at 6:35
p. m. Returning, leave Barre at 10
p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-22
WEBSTERVlLLE
Funeral of Mcdonald Mcleod in Baptist
Church.

The funeral of Mcdonald Smaller Me-
Leod was held from the Baptist church
Tuesday at 2 p. m, the service being
conducted by Rev. William Gartshore,
assisted by Rev. Harlan b. Smith. The
bearers were three brothers of the de-
ceased, John, Norman and Murdoch, and
Hugh Mcdonald. Interment was made
beside his brother in the family lot in
Wilson cemetery.
The floral tributes We're as follows:
Pillow from the family; carnations,
grammar, intermediate and secondary
primary rooms .roses and Japanese
lilies, Sunday school; carnations, Bap-
fist ladies aid, X. o. n. c.; carnations
and ferns, Junior c. f., Mrs. Harry
Clark; carnations and smilax, Dannie
and Margaret Mcdonald, May and Win
fired Mclaughlin, Mrs. George 0'Leary,
Harold Green, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Blu
chanan, Lillian and Mildred Geake, Mrs.
Joe Rock and Florence Rock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman A. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald.
st. John the Baptist Episcopal
church: Christmas tree and entertain
ment on Christmas eve. Dec "a, in the
yestry. All who are connected with the
church and Sunday school are invited.
Special train for Christmas shoppers
viii be run by the Barre & Chelsea rail-
road Wednesday night as follows;
Leave East Barre at 6 o'clock, Granite
willie at 6:25 and Websterville at 6:35
p. m. Returning, leave Barre at 10
ID. IN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-22
MONTPELIER
Peter Abair of West Berlin Arrested on
Charge of Assaulting Almon st. John.

The Montpelier Comets and basket
ball team from Barre met in the \. NJ.
G. A. rooms Saturday IN a game which
was won by the former, 20 to 8. Gross
and Niles starred for the Comets and
Smith, Carleton and Gordon for Barre.
The umpire and referee was Bartlett'
scorekeeper, f. Gross; timekeeper, Jerd.
Peter Affair of West Berlin was arrest
ed yesterday morning on charge OF as
aulting Almon st. John and was placed
in the county Jail to await trial. IL
seems that Mr.. Abair and his wife had
been having some difficulty and Mr.. st.
John, Mrs. Abair's brother, went with
her to the Abair house yesterday to get
her clothing and other articles, as she
had already left her husband after their
trouble. 1t is said that Abair beat st.
John until he was unconscious. war
rant was made out and the deputies
started for West Berlin, but found him
in this city and locked him up.
The fire department. was called out
early Saturday morning for a chimney
fire in the house of John i. Cook OIL
Berlin street Mr.. Cook was awakened
by the smoke and was nearly suttocat-
ed before getting downstairs. When the
fremen arrived, the fire had eaten into
the partitions and some of them had to
be chopped away to get at the flames.
The loss is estimated at S25.
Two liquor raids were made Saturday
night, one at the boarding house of Jo-
seph Canales on Barre street and the
other at the home of Luigi Pelini on
the same street. AT the boarding house
they secured half barrel of beer and
IL pints of whiskey. Canales was re-
leased in $500 bail and will be given a
hearing on the charge of keeping with
intent to sell. No liquor was found at
the Pelini house.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Barbour.
The commercial class of the parochial
school and the alumni gave Rev. FIR.
w. j. 0Sullivan reception last even
ing in honor of the 33d anniversary of
his ordination as priest. A musical
program was given and Fr. O'Sullivan
received gifts. For over 2s years he
has ministered to st. Auguotine's church.
The deputy sheriffs have horse steal
ing case on their hands, as Clinton Slack
of Berlin is minus his outfit. Mr.. Slack
went to West Berlin Saturday night
for choir rehearsal and hitched his
horse in the church shed. At $3.50 when
he went for it. no trace of il could be
found. Around midnight the sheriff's
department was notified and communi-
Gated with places in all directions and
Yesterday went to West Berlin to inves-
tigate, but so far have found nothing of
the missing animal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-22
RANDOLPH

| Miss Angie Pike, who has been out
of town for several months, is now with
Mrs. Emily Burroughs for few days
William Moulton, Pullman car con-
ductpr, with headquarters at Boston, Is
now in town for vacation and is pass
ing the time with his mother, Mrs. Ann
Moulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray johnson of Fargo,
n D., arrived here Thursday for short
visit with Mr.. Johnson's uncle, Will AL
len, and on Saturday left for New York
City.
Bethany church worshipped in the au-
ditorium of the church on Sunday morn
ing when there was large congrega-
ton. The music, which was of Christ
mas nature, was fine, and the service
as a whole good The work on the
building is nearly completed, save for
the Chandler window, which has not
yet arrived, but it is expected to be here
and put in place before the 4th of jan
uary, when the dedication occurs. Since
the rebuilding the yestry is very CON
yenient Sunday school room and the
auditorium an attractive place with its
artistic colorings, and beautiful memo
rial windows.
The dance given by the Salisbury
brothers on Friday night was attended
by at least $50 couples, besides many
spectators, all of whom counted the oc-
casion one of great enjoyment. The
middle aged people were entertained
by square dances the early part of the
evening, and the young people with
their round dances later in the evening.
The employees and their families and
friends were given supper at Clay
toms. restaurant by the firm.
Friday evening OF this week the san
atorium aid society will give ball, the
proceeds of which will go to the fund
for the free bed at the sanatorium
Miss Anna Coughlin, who has been in
town for the last three weeks, left for
Barnard Saturday, to remain until
about the Sth of January.
Mrs. Il. d. Lenney, who has been the
guest of Mrs. A. +. Johnson for a
couple of weeks, left on Saturday for
her home in Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palmer have
gone to their home in East Braintree
for the winter, and +. f. Conner and
his children have gone to board with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Conner for time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-22
A Gard

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar, if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy. Barre Drug Store.
C. II. Kendrick Co. E. A. Drown.
George L. Edison, ]. d. Macarthur,
w. II. Miles & Co.. McAllister Bros.
d. c. Howard J. A. Cumming.
J. w. Parmenter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23
SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY TO
OBTAIN PORTRAITS.

In order to close out the re-
mainder of our holiday mounts
and folders, and to clear our
stock of the seasons specialties,
the Rembrandt Studio will offer
portraits in all grades, at greatly
reduced prices for thirty days
only, commencing Jan. 18th to
Feb. 18th.
This is a rare opportunity to
obtain high grade portraitures in
both sepia and buff work at ex-
ceedingly low prices, and this Of
fer applies only to sittings made
within these dates, after which
time they will be at regular prize
es. Take advantage at once.
REMBRANDT STUDIO,
A. & F. Block, Suite 5.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23
FIERCE STORM
HITS PRAIRIE
Record of 20 Years Broken
Monday---R. r. Traffic is
Suspended.

Camas Prairie was swept Mon
day by what old timers say was
the worst storm In % years. Traf-
fic and mail conditions are in bad
shape and considerable time will
be required to open up the rail
roads as it is stated every cut be-
tween this city and Reubens is
filled to the brim. The railroad
company has had large crew of
men at work in an effort to open
up the line but until Wednesday
were unable to make any Roadway
and at times were compelled to
cease operation on account Of the
fierceness of the storm.
On Sunday night mail was re-
ceived via Sites and the Clear
water stage being the first to
come in since Tuesday, the 18th.
Rural mail carriers were unable
to cover their routes, and the
White Bird stage leaving here
Tuesday morning did not get be-
yond the city limits. However on
Wednesday a road was broken
through and the stage made the
regular trip.
! Besides the large force of men
at work on the railroad, the com
pany has three work trains and a
snow pillow on the job.
Later as we go to press adyices
have been received that rotary
snow pillow is now working n the
vicinity of Vollmer, and it is ex
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23
a Primitive Partnership.

There are three partners in a boat ip
Q Yorkshire fishing village who will
not accept a check because the bank
IA too far away They have two miles
to walk to get their money orders cash
ed. Only one of the three is able to
read and write. and he draws the mon
ey. and then the three sit at table
and divide 1t.
Zone for VOW" says the leader and
places sovereign in front of one part
ner. zone for thee" and another SOY
ereign Is put in front of the other part
ner "And one for me" and he places
another at his own corner
And so he goes on. "One for VOW. one
for thee. and one for me-" until the
sovereigns are equally shared. then the
silver and even the pence are divided
In the same way london Mail
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23
KOOSKIA OBJECTS

Quite a delegation of Kooskia
citizens met with the commercial
club at the Impehial Hotel last
Saturday night. The topic of the
meeting was the proposed kidnap-
ping of Kooskia and considerable
territory adjacent, by Lewis
county. The speakers of the
evening were emphatic in their
objections to such procedure and
a remonstrance was prepared and
forwarded to our representatives
at Boise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23
WOMEN TO
ORGANIZE
Branch of National Mothers
Congress to be Completed
Tuesday Afternoon

An organization which is destin-
ed to become a leading movement
in the activities of Grangeville
women, is being launched by Mrs.
E. V. Butler and Mrs. l.. E. An
drews, who are now in the city
and have interested a number of
mothers in the organization of a
Draper club.
The National Congress of Moth
ers has inaugurated an American
child welfare campaign with the
purpose of arousing the whole
country to a sense of its duty to
childhood, believing that to sur
round the children of the world
with loving and wise care during
the impressionistic years, will meal
development of higher type of
citizenship in health, morals and
efficiency.
The object of the Draper club
is primarily one of education. A
meeting of the club is held every
two weeks, at which are present
ed a series of programs arranged
by the national organization, deal
ing with every phase of child life
The general care of the child
'swhat he should see, what hi
should hear, how his various fac
ulties can be developed to thu
highest point of efficiency, how
any criminal tendencies can b.
met and COPIED with-all these sui
jects are gone into thoroughly
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23

the papers and addresses being
prepared from authentic liter
allure and supplied by the nation
al organization.
The Clubs Purposes.
The club will be more than
teacher. 1t will be an active force
in the community, cooperating
with city officials, the health de-
partment, probations officer, as
ISOLATED charities, ETC., in an eff
fort to give the boys and girls a
better chance for clean citizen
ship. 1t will try to keep the
growing boys and girls from tn,
streets where they learn so much
that is impure, by teaching the
mothers how to provide greater
attraction at home.
Some of the other definite OBJ
jects of the club will be to save
the lives of babies by giving the
mothers clearer knowledge of
the baby's needs, and by cooper
alton with the health officers in
enforcing sanitation; to save chill
dren from disease by imparting
the proper knowledge to parent
and to child; to save the Ameri-
can home by giving to youth true
ideals of marrigae and education
in home making and child nur-
ture; and to organize the young
women for the study of domestic
science and home making.
The local club will be organic
ed next Tuesday afternoon at
2 80 at the home of Mrs. Clan
vile. with the following charter
members:
Mrs. John Norwood, Mrs. DR.
Stockton, Mrs. P. M. Glanville,
Mrs. Donna Hewes, Mrs. G. c.
Call, Mrs. A. N. Dyer, Mrs. DR.
II. J. Smith, Mrs. G. A. Brans
combe. Mrs. DIR. Rains and Mrs
| A. M. Baker.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23
Mrs. Geo. Schmadeka Dead.

VIM. Schmadeka received the
sad news Monday morning that
the wife of his brother George
had passed away at three o'clock
that morning from neuralgia of
the heart. Besides her husband
she leaves one daughter to mourn
her loss. The Globe has not been
informed as to the funeral.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23

A big shipment Of j. d. Pep
per whiskey from Kentucky, has
just been received. A train
wreck followed by fire entirely
consumed a shipment expected
some time ago. Customers can
now secure this famous liquor in
any quantity.
35tf FEN BATTY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23
Lack or TscS.

"Why did you jilt Percy?"
HE is lacking in tact.
why. | thought he always said nice
things?"
He does. but not always the right
things. He was protesting his love yes
terday when we passed an old woman.
saw my cue and said:
"'Wil you love me when get OLE
and look like that woman?
"'Of course | will. darling" he cried
$50 | dismissed him. The idea OF
his conserving to think that | could
ever get to look like that horrid ole
thingr'
Women are so particular. -Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23

What ia the meaning of alter egof"
asked the teacher Of the beginners
class in Latin
THE other l." said the boy with the
curly hair.
Give sentence containing the
phrase"
HE walked his alter ego"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN
FRIESIAN SIRE.

For service at my place south
boundary of city limits. Fee, 81
in advance with return privilege.
5tf. W. o. SMITH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23

pected the road will soon be open
ed. Supt. Finch is aboard and in
charge of the work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23

That which is seen at distance is
most espected.-Tacitus.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23

The Illinois Central railroad Is now
using on its lines weed burning ma
chine that does very effective work at
q minimum cost 1t consists of an en-
CINE for motor power and a car or
trailer, on the front end of which ts
arranged the crude oil burner which
sears all grass over an area of twenty
or more feet At the rear of this car
Is arranged a water tank with sprin-
king apparatus. which puts out any fire
that may have been started by the blaze
In soft or punky ties. The cost of weed
destruction with this device Is but so
cents per mile, incidentally the farm
er profits through the destruction of
weed seeds
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23

J. V. Nash and wife left by
sleigh yesterday for Cottonwood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-23

Instead of the date for the actual
opening of the Panama canal being set
later than the time originally decided
on, Jan. 1, 1915. those in charge Of the
work assert that 1t will be sufficiently
completed to handle traffic by Oct. l.
1913. The building of the canal seems
likely to be a great stimulus to south
sfn and western trade. and this will be
true especially of seacoast ports and
nations are expecting Of the canal as
q commercial factor is indicated In the
report that they have spent or have
laid out improvements In harbor and
other facilities totaling 1926. 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

 LOSES HIS PULPIT

Meriden, June 13-Rev. w. C.. An drews, pastor of the Parker African Methodist church who took a porter's job with the gas company in order to get money enough to paint the church here, has been turned out of his pull pit and Rev. W. D. Francis, a student of Livingston college, Salisbury, N. C., has been appointed to the place by the African bishop.
 The position porter has proved thus far so much more lucrative than pastoral duties that MT. Andrews says he will continue as such and forsake the ministry entirely. He is getting $10 a week
 MT. Andrews gained considerable mo- tortety by combining his preaching with box lugging duties, and all has not been smooth sailing in the church since his acts advertised the church so extensively. More or less dissen- sion has arisen and the attendance has dropped It was believed that the members of the parish rebelled against the idea of a porter-paStor.
 One of the wishes of MT. Andrews was to have a. new church. but this was nipped in the bud when mem bers held a meeting and voted not to build a new church and to use their endea- vors to secure change in the pastor ate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
HAMPTON
 WORK FOR NEGROES.

Hampton Tnstitute's.reuar41a able re- set forth in the forty-hfth annual re- port of the principal, just made pub aic- From 8 school of 15 pupils and two teachers the Institute has grown into a..busy educational village of over 8 thousand persons, with a far-reach- ing influence, not only for the races 1t is designed to aid. but for the whole nation which benefits by the splendid work and example of Hampton grad uates everywhere.
 Industrial training is the keynote of <he Hampton success. according to pr. P. P. CIaxton, United States Comrnis- sfoner of Education, who Is keenly interested in the Hampton work It is noteworthy that this industrial training is of the most immediate and practical sort, applied to the ordin- ary producing tasks of life, first of all in the educational plant itself. At Hampton practically all the work is done by the students themselves There are buildings to be kept in re- pair and occasional new buildings to be erected; there is a farm of 600 acres to be cultivated, with 150 cows and young stock, 40 horses and mules. hogs and poultry. There are horses to be shod. harness to be kept in re- pair, wagons to be built, boys to be clothed-these are a few of the in- dustriaI opportunities which the plant itself offers Last year the studants received over ss6,ooO in wages, of which about one fourth went to the girls for domestic work in the Insti- tsst@.
 This year the boys of the trade school have built Clarke Hall at- a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Many hardware bargains will be found at Radford B. Smiths Saturday sale. These goods are displayed in the Fairfield avenue hardware window and will be cheap enough to please everyone. The regular domestic sale will be held as usual and is filled with attractive goods.
 Tomorrow, (Saturday), will be June 1105 Main street. Extraordinary values in wantable summer millinery at ex- remeIy low prices in hemp straw hats, chip hats, ostrich plunes, fancy feath- CTS, untrimmed and trimmed dress hats, shirt waists, maline neck rufs and coats.
 Meat epartment-Fancy legs of spring lamb, mutton, fresh shoulders. pork cuts, hams. etc. We received a full carload of choice beef this week of good quality and prices the low est. Native dressed veal a plenty. Smoked and salt meats. Poultry of all kinds. Fresh native vegetables Largest display of fresh vegetables in the city Groceries, Bakery special. Sunshine pecialties-Assorted English style biscuits and sugar wafers, seven varieties, including brandywine, clover leaf, Hydrox, arrowroot, crea, whole wheat, and rich tea, pound boxes as sorted packed at our counters, special for Saturday only. Fish bulletin Large cocktail b1uefsh, large bIoater mackerel. Bridgeport Public Market and Branch State and Bank streets, East Main street Phones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-13

contract price of $26,142. The york called for the services of bricklayers plasterers, carpenters, sheetmetaI workers, steanfitters, plumbers, cab met makers, electricians, and paint CTS. The architect who designed the building, after inspecting the brick work done by the boys, said it com pared favorably with similar work by New York men: and some of the Focal builders pronounced it the best piece of work in that sece1on of vir- ginia.
 At Hampton work is considered a privilege; in fact, one form of punish ment is the taking away of work from a-pupil. No student is ever punish ed by being forced to work At the same time, labor is not insisted on as an end itself, but rather as the means to an end. '"The aim of Hampton,' D says Dr. George P. Phenix, vice-pr1n- cipal, 'is not merely to train workrnen but to educate men and women who shall stand for the best things in the communities to which they return. and who can make their skill con tribute to this end"