davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Harris orchestra has been engaged t.
furnish music for a ball to be held at
East Barre on Thursday night. The
ball will be held at the opera house
hall under the auspices of the Jolly
Seven.
Mrs. Harry B. Harris and two chill
dren. who have been passing two weeks
in the city as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. f. Davis of Maple Grove, re-
turned this forenoon to their home in
Windsor.
The st. Michael's college baseball
team, which is to play the Barre Ath-
letcs double header in this city on
Memorial day, defeated St. Anselms col
Icge at Wfnooski last Saturday by a
score of 2 to 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-28
NoRTHFIELD FAIR DATES.
The Usual Exhibition Will Be Held on
Sept ?, and 4.

Lovers of the old Dog River Vale,
fair at Mortified will be glad to Learn
that fair time this year will witnes,
the outdoor bazaar at Mortified in full
swing. September ?. 3 and have beer
reserved as dates for the annual exhibit
end the fair ssTectors are hoping that
the bad weather spell OF the past decade
viii be broken at last. George n. Til
den, local director, stated to-day that
Miss Celeste Lagler, the famous French
sviatrix. had been secured from the
Thor Schmidt Aviation CO.. of New
York. Miss Lagler will make two fights
day in a menoplane.
In connection with her Vermont en-
gsgement, il may be Of interest here
to know that young Charles Schmidt
the Rutland aviator. who made success
ful flights in Northfed and Montpelier
last fall. has recently returned from a
tour Of South American countries. With
Mr.. Thor. his partner in the aviation
business. he made fights in every cOun-
Try 81 t1e is;hmus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Gertrude S. Carrigan of 10 Sum
mer street went this morning to her
former home in Bennington for a short
visit with relatives.
O'Mara and DuChesneil, the star pitch
ers of the st. Miehael's college baseball
team have high rating in New Eng.
land college baseball. Each will pitch
game against Barre at lntercity park
on Memorial day.
Robert susanna of Smith street, who
was recently discharged from the Heator,
hospital in Montpelier, after having re-
eeived course of treatment for rheu-
matism, was able to resume his duties
in the American Clothing store yester.
day. Mr.. Susana's condition is much
improved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-28
Three Straight Strings.

Capt Colombo took three straight
strings from Nifty's Stars at the Buzzell
alleys last night the scores being:
Evening journal., 1913-02-13
Peoples Column
WHY THIS REPUBLICAN
0PP0SITI0Ni

To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Sir; As one who for thirty years
has been a supporter OF the Republi-
can party and voted for Mr.. Taft upon
his first nomination. but not the sec
Ond, my observations may I'm de-
gree explain why there Is such an
exodus from the Republican ranks.
There is an Illustration right at hand.
In the vote on the initiative and
referendum just taken in the House,
as reported in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL, the Democrats we're solid for
that measure, while the eight object
ing votes we're all Republican. There
are eighteen labor organizations IN
this city. Every man Of these eigh-
teen organizations so far as have
been able to ascertain is for the in
itiative and referendum. The Refer
endum League and the Civic Assoc
iation OF course favor the measure
and those bodies are composed Of
men from all parties, religious de-
nominations. and all the walks of
life. There is the ever growing Pro-
gressive party favorable TO the meas
ure. The great body Of the thinking
people favor the measure 1t is a
measure asking that there be restor-
ed TO the people their inherent
rights Of liberty, which have subtlely
been taken from them by the worst
kind Of machine politicians. And yer
we find the opposition to that meas
uro to be entirely Republican
Mr. Taft recently appealed to the
/ Republican party to reconstruct the
/ party to draw into it the young men
Can the Republicans reconstruct the
party by consistently opposing the
/ desires of ninety per cent OF the peO-
pie? Can they draw i'm the young
men by voting sOlidly against the in
tcrest of labor and the appeals of the
great masses of the people? Even
political wisdom has lost the ascend
ency in the Republican party There
are entirely too many who have
been led to think the Democrats are
proving themselves to be the better
friends of the people and the cOun.
try's best interests. Is it the desire
of the Republican party to keep out
of the party all those who have beer
compelled to vote against it because
they are convinced that the Republi
can party fell into the hands of ex-
ploiters of the people and nation? Ii
the course pursued by the Republic
cans at Dover such as to convince
the voters that their party does moi
stand for the suppression of the peo
pie, for the Withholding of the right:
that constitute manhood and citizen
ship, and TO rthe ruthless explora
ton OF a practically. disfranchancec
people? Watch the vote in the SEN
ate, and remember.
George Henry Dole
Wilmington, Del, Feb. 10, 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-02-13
NEW BOOKS Ar THE LIBRARY.

W " DoVho Al nj ihDttAhAs
Weed, c. M.-Birds IN Their Rela-
tions to Man.
Wood. Mrs. N, l. s.-The History OF
the General Federation of Womens
NClubs for the First Twenty-Five Years
Of its organization
Bebel, E A-Woman and Socialism.
Matthews, J. B.-Gateways to Liter
ature.
Harbour. C. A.-Making Religion
Efficient.
Foster. w E-How to Choose Edi-
tions. 1912
Adam, J. D.-Relgion and the
Growing Mind.
Presbyterian Church in the o. S.
General Assembly. Hymnal, publish
ed in 1895 and rev in 1911.
Herrick. Mrs. c. T-Like Mother
Used TO Make
Choate j. H.-American Addresses.
Schaff, Morris Sunset of the Con-
federacy
American Year Book 1912.
Aquatias, P.-lntensive Culture OF
Vegetables on the French System.
Nyblom. Helena-Jolly Gale and
Other Swedish Fairy Tales.
Hurlbut. j. Superintendent
Helper. 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-02-13

tion had arisen under the Shoemaker
law whether roads should be built
With nine-feet of improved roadway
or fourteen feet Of roadway Nine
feet, he explained. is wide enough for
one team too use, but not TO pass an
other team on. but on a fourteen foot
roadways two teams could pass. A
twelve foot. road he explained would
not permit of two teams to pass With
out one turning out into the dirt road.
Senator Walls at this iuncure
again addressed Commissioner Mill
er pointing out that he was mistaken
when he made the statement that the
roadway for the boulevard was to be
thirty feet wide. Senator Walls said
/ the width inclding accessories
bitches along the roadbed. is thirty
feet but the actual roadway was but
twenty feet. 81 measured il myself
said Senator Walls.
I'VE build no roads I'm Maryland les,
z than twenty-four feet from shoulder
to shoulder, with bitches on the out
side of that" said Mr.. Miller 9Th,
center may be only nine or fourteen
feet of macadam, with the remainde
OF the roadway dirt, but the road
must be twenty-four feet from shoul
der to shoulder.
Don't you think It would be an ad
vantage if the width was made fort
feet asked Senator Reinhardt
1T would be all right but no grea
advantage to make it forty feet" sal
Mr.. Miller. Thirty feet from shoulde
TO shoulder would be ample
Senator Walls. addressing Mr.. Miller
reminded him that like many others
he had discussed a subject with whicl
! he was not entirely familiar He sal
! the legislators were told that the
/ must take the boul ward bill as it wa
drawn two years ago, and it wa
passed In haste
I'VE members Of the legislature d
not want 70 be regarded as Holsters.
, remarked Senator Walls.
Mr. Miller in conclusion said tha
} ID hc we're voting on the proposition
, he would vote on IL as a boulevard a
Evening journal., 1913-02-13
CArGHT As CAR LOOrERs.

MILFORD, Dc, Feb. I3,--kalIroad
detectives Monday evening apparently
discovered the source Of the mysteri-
GUS disappearance of corn from
freight cars at the local yards when
they placed John Van and Joseph
Stiles. both colored, under arrest.
Robert Daniels. assistant yard mas
ter. and Baggage Master John Hearn
caught the negroes In the act of load
ing a wagon and Van surrendered
when ordered to stop. but stiles ran
and was caught later Magistrate
Wood held both men under $500 bail
for Court and they were taken to
/ Georgetown Jail.
Evening journal., 1913-02-13

George Henry Dole
Wilmington, Del, Feb. 13, 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-02-13

beneficial public proposition, and
by trying to adjust things as they
went along he believed that every
thing could be adjusted.
Mr.. Miller's statements were APP
plauded at the close of his address,
not only by members OF the Legisla.
ture butf by many persons who had
gathered in the public gallery to hear
the discussion. President Pro TEN
Marshall. on behalf Of the Legisla-
ture. extended to Commissioner Mil
Ter a vote of thanks
Evening journal., 1913-02-13
All nay LENTEN MEETING.

An all day meeting Of the Woman 5
Auxiliary of St Johns church is being
held I'm the parish house today. Be-
cause Of the absence Of the president,
Mrs. Holstein Harvey, who is still con-
fined to her home, having caught cold
on her return from a Florida trip. the
presiding officer is the secretary, Mrs.
G. S. Capelle Jr. At the close of the
noon-day lenten service today, the
mission study class was conducted by
Mrs. Capelle.
Evening journal., 1913-02-13

It's worth while 20 know Just
what's in the market, whether you
contemplate buying or renting, call
upon the Wants to provide you with
a full list of the vacant houses. apart
ments and flats in the locality that
you favor most--A1T
Evening journal., 1913-02-13
FUNERAL OF Holm ALFORD.

The funeral OF John Afford took
place yesterday from his late resi-
dence at Edge Moor lnterment was
made in Riyerview cemetery. Mr.. Al
ford was one Of the oldest employees
of the American Bridge Company at
Edge Moor The employees Of the
plant sent as floral tributes a pillow
and magnificent wreath.
Evening journal., 1913-02-13
LEAVES MUCH
PROPERTY TO NEGROES

MILFORD. Del, Feb. 13.--The will
of Mrs Mary Smell, who died last week
has just been made public and is
novel in that most OF her property
was left to negroes To the negro
church in North Milford she left 5000,
to the negro public school $500 and to
negro women who had aided her in
her last illness she left sums aggre-
eating about $4,000
Evening journal., 1913-02-13

Neil, NJ H.-How 10 Cook in Cas-
serole Dishes
Holland, r. S.-Knights of the
Golden Spur.
Murray, J. H. P.-Papua; or, British
New Guinea.
Hayward. c. B.--Practical Aeronau-
tics.
Evening journal., 1913-02-13
ASHES FIRE HnrsE-

There was a slight fire yesterday
afternoon at No. 30S Shipley street
caused by hot ashes. The building
is owned by Humphrey Lynch and oc-
cupied by peanut dealer. Tho DAM
age was slight
Evening journal., 1913-02-13
YOUNG HUNTER NEARLY browns

MILFORD. Del. Feb 13-Nhile aid-
ing his father In catching muskrats
John Turner. son OF Alfred Turner,
fell through a roof Of muskrat
house into deep water and mud. The
before he could pull the boy out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
w>eeiing & Lake Erie.

$500 20 points in the west. north
west and southwest. daily. September
p 20 October 10 oc+ro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
MOTOR CARS
individuality Is Quality Difficult to
Define, eut Easy TO Recognize
in Construction.

At gathering OF enthusiastic mo-
florists the other evening a distributes
OF Steyens-DUryea motor cars made
mention that IA number OF instances
distnctiyeness OF design influenced
the closing OF sale fully as much "A
the price Of the car. lie cOntinugd
that absolute individuality or exclu-
s4Neaess ia anything. whether Il be a
Jewel tapestry. painting. or an arti-
Gle OF c!OlhluS. or an automobile is
the rarest Of features. The creation
OF distinctive Character in any arti-
clio requires so great an expenditur.
OF brains, time and money. that most
OF US are content To follow the lines
or least resistance and become mere
imitators.
Setting a distinctive style In motor
car mechanism and in contour OF body
llheS demands 50 much patience and
us cost Is 50 high that pronounced ST
nl!drlty OF meet anlsm and in exterior
appearance IS by FAR the easiest way
10 ensure large productions SO much
cTGttl D. eACluslveuess IN lines of
yachts, Tor example. the wealthy peo-
PIE pay priucely prices to Herreshoff
10 design yachts that will bear such
lnd"ilnslble ear marks OF character
that the creation viii stand ont along
side OF a dozen or twenty more en-.
yachts with an unmist akeable distinc-
uon- some wealthy people care little
Tor the price. II the price of the arti-
Gle carries with IL that cciat OF char.
acter and uncommonness which APP
peals 10 refined senslbilities.
The evolution OF the fine motor car
is not the happening OF a DAY nor an
hour. but carries with IL a history
trausht with infinite study. experiment
Atlon and constant elimination OF mo
unnt IL takes the COURAGE OF ona't
CONNECTIONS 10 follow an entirely new
mechanical school and To see thos,,
IDEAS so thoroughly proved out
through % years OF development thar
olners pay them the sinCerest raf-
terry by copying their distinctive fea-
lures.
The genuine IN everything possrss.
IS value which the spurious inifa-
ton fails far short Of I'm the eves 81
person Ct refined sensibiliti,.s II
Is Tor his reason that a woman who
demands cNclIslvcne~s in eyervfbtn~
Feels an iEetfdb.c pride IN making bar
social calls iu % car that stauu. out
win that individuality SO difficult 70
define and so easy 70 recognize ~,
inc creations Cf every master artisi
whether 20 be- in q niece of statuorv
q tapestry. yacht. or a motor car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
LARGE AUTO ACCESSORIES
COMPANY JOINS PLANTS

AS step forward in both the mann.
facture and the speedy shipment o;
their progress the Emil Grossmaa Co.
OF the Red Head Spark Plugs. will
commencing september 18th. consoli.
Date their commodious Detroit and
View York factories under one roof in
the spacious Bush Terminal. Factory
No. 20, NJ Forty-drst and Second ave.
nue.. Brooklyn. New York.
The new Red Head Spark Plug
quarters will embrace a space OF 81.
900 square feet. all on one floor or two
and one-halt times the manufacturing
and Office space they formerly occu-
pied. The increased floor space will
permit the installment OF a battery OF
specially designed machinery. nickel
and brass plating and enamcling equip
ment which will enable them 20 regu-
late the speed and control OF workman
ship OF every operation in the produc-
ton o; their goods. Shipments OF
goods, instead Of being hauled for
miles through New Iork's crowded
streets ta congested freight yards.
where from ~ 10 "a hours delay is the
usual occurrence. will be loaded In cars
right at their doors and immediately
dispatched. The Detroit factory viii
he continued as western branch
where an ample stock will be carried
10 take care OF the western trade
The porcelain factory AZ Trenton. y
J.. where several kilns have recently
been built, and three new buildings
are being erected. viii not be dis.
turbed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
RACE DRIVERS
ARE CHOSEN
STUFF AUTO CO. ENTERS TWO
CARS IN INDIANAPOLIS RACE.
Anderson and Cooper Will Pilot the
Cars Around the Big Speedway
In May, 1914.

That the 5OO-mile Motor Speedway
classic is the one and only race OF
the year has been proven partially h
the fact that makers and private own
ers already are entering cars for the
grind next May. The Stutz COM
psny OF this city always among the
hrst 10 support the event. has entered
Two cars. which. from their showing
IN recent road races. cannot help
but be- considered real contenders
Harry Stutz OF the local concern.
whIch has made such remarkable
showing IN racing history. was right
on the heels OF Thompson with his
entries for two cars With car
which has made racing history and
which. but for an unavoidable acct
dent. would have carried of honors
second 20 GouN in his Peugaot last
year. Stuu IS a national figure wner-
ever racing Is known lie is one OF
the men who is known as a true
sportsman and is just as good a loser
as he IS a winner.
Three Cars In Last Race.
Inc Stutz concern had three cars
IN the race last year Don Herr
who drove No. S. went out early with
clutch trouble. but the other two
cars wore contenders throughout tho
race. Charley Merz was the driver
who finished IN the money and pro-
vided the big features OF the event
driving the last lap with his car
abiaze. And that was not all the
Stutz contingent provided. The one
bit OF hard luck eQualing that OF De
Palma in the 1912 race was a Stutz
Offering. Gil Anderson. picked as
the logical driver for one Of the en-
tries next May. was tho recipient o.
blow OF fate. In second place
with only few laps 10 go. and with
$4,000 almost in his grasp. a
small screw in the fan dropped out
anu tell into tho only place wher.
damage could be done. Consequent.
ly Anderson was unable to start his
car after a last stop at the pits and
saw sure second place go TO an
other.
The second Stutz entry probably
VIII De driven by Earl Cooper. the
driver who has set the West on fire
with his clevernesa in the yarious
read races. Between Cooper and
Anderson the Stutz cars have can
tured seven out OF eleven OF the sea
sons races. Two OF these events
We're Tor small cars and the Stuiz
was not eligible. In the other events
lHe big white cars have breezed home
IN me lead in all but two. In one
oi the latter events tho Stutz entry
was private one unknown 70 m.
factory and driven by an amateur
'iot The record for the season
ewes the Stutz the title Of tho cham
Iloh road race car and makes IL q
real contender and one which will
De feared IN the coming event With
iWo such pilots under the guidance
OF Harry S'utz. known as one OF tho
pest race 'eam managers In the ccun-
'ry' me cars. with any sort OF luck.
should be in AZ tho finish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
PENNsY RAILROAD REPoRr.

Inc PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Comp1-
ny has issued q report giving an ac-
count OF tho damages incurred on tbei-
road west OF Pittsburgh las, spring
The report ie made up IN pam,bi.f
form ana contains q large number All
Illustrations showing the extensive
damage 20 Tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
% ls ihe atm OF This report 10 show tho
great difficulties which the companv
mad 10 encounter and 10 cive fun 70.
port OF m" repair work which the com.
pany is doing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
NATIONAL ENJOYS
SUCCESSFUL yEAR

At the recent meeting OF the stock
holders OF the National Motor Vehicle
Company the officials OF the company
reported that the fiscal year closing
september l was the best both in
sales and profits in this pioneer com
pany's fourteen years OF manufactur.
ING. SO hattering was the report
mat the stockholders expressed their
extreme pleasure Ly passing n resolu.
ton Of thanks and CONGRATULATIONS
Tor the officials because Of their ex-
ceilent showing. Last years officers
were also reelected. President. A. G.
Newly; vice president. William Guy
Wall; secretary and treasurer. Geo
". Dickson. the genera! manager OF
the company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

The sound OF the v.brators on the
coils Is no indication Of the rate at
WNI'h they vibrate.' says Emil
Erossman. manufacturer Of the Req
ltead spark Plug. Sometimes two vi
orators VIII have a difrertn tone.
SIMPLY because % difference In the
thickness Of Tho case on which they
are mounted. The only real ties;
Tor the vibrator is the spark. and
each vibrator should be adjusted so
mat o spark Of the same intensity is
produced 80 each plug"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04
M 0TORCYCLE BARGAINS

1913 model miles
condition.
an ''''"'
single ''In-or Excelsior
r % h hut
bod
' % bel "a orfc- ~ new mach
F flo time real
Dot
$50 CAN a-Is so tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-04

spark Plugs should Is screwed in.
10 ihe cylinder only tight enough 20
prevent o." leakage OF gas" saws
tmi. Grcs man Tight plugs are one
cause of cracked purcclains."
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
sFcoNn RAprIsr SERVICES.

The Rev. Thomas p Holloway, pastor
Of Second Baptist Church, viii occupy
his pulpit tomorrow morning and night.
The theme of the morning sermon viii
be Hardened By Gospel Preaching.
The evening topic will be New Birth.
rhe choir will sing as follows; Morning
Anthem. "Thy viii BE Done Colts
chalk; solo, "1he Prodigal' Van de
Natcr, Wales Davis Evening Anthem,
SOFTLY Now the Light OF Day. Nevin;
anthem, open the Gates OF the Tenn
lple,' Knapp. The Senior Christian En-
deavor meeting will be held at 6.45
O'Clock Leslie Deakyne will be the
leader
On next Wednesday night meeting
of special interest will be held in the
church. The Rev. William a. Credit
pastor Of the First African Colored Bap-
fist Church, of Philadelphia, and the
quartet of the Downinetown Colored
School, OF which he IS manager, Will
give an evening Of song and instruction
about this important school.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
BAprfsM AT scorr CHURCH,

Plans are being perfected to insure the
usual good day tomorrow at Scott
Church, Seventh and Spruce streets, the
Rev ". A. Wise, pastor AT e.i5
o'clock, the Sunday morning class will
meet Al 1850 and 7.30 o'clock the
pastor will preach upon subjects bearing
upon the revival meetings now being
held in the church After the close of
the Sunday school, baptismal service
will be held in the audience room, when
all parents having children 20 be bap-
tized are requested TO have them pres
ent promptly at 3 o'clock. The Ep.
worth League devotional hour, at $50
o'clock, will be in charge Of William B.
Todd. who will speak upon the subject
Making Religion Attractive IN OuT
Homes Extra services viii be held
during the week until Wednesday even
ing
On Friday evening the quarterly con.
ference will be held.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
HEPTOSOPHS TO
ATTEND MADELEY

Revival services in Made,ey NJ. f.
Church are growing IN interest To-
morrow morning the order Of Hepta-
sophs or S. W. NJ, will attend service
10 the church. the Rev r. Il Collins to
preach. In the evening. at O'Clock,
a song service win be held and at
7.45 O'Clock Mr. Collins will preach
on the subject Good Cheer to the
Unsaved." Preachers at the rivival
services next week viii be
Monday evening-The Rev. c. ".
Rutter
Tuesday evening-The Rev. E. c.
Wright.
Wednesday eyenine-The Rev. will
liam H. Wineatc
Thursday evenine-The Rev. F. C.
MacSorlcy.
Friday evening--The Rev. G. T.
Anderson.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
HANOyER CHURCH WORSHIP.

AT the morning service tomorrow
IA the Hanover Church the pastor
viii speak upon "The JOY of the
Lord" The mems Bible class will
have for its special topic The Evan
gelical Root" The Sundal school les
son will follow The Y. p S. G. e.
meeting will be held at $50 o'clock
In the evening there will be a special
service in the interests OF little chill
dren. The pastor will speak upon
"Christ's Love for Children" A song
service will precede the sermon. Par
ents and their children are especially
invited. The service will close before
eight O'Clock. The service begins al
seven O'Clock. The new hour is prov
ing Increasingly popular. as is indi-
Gated by the increased attendance.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
MIR. CLEMENS AT AVENUE CHURCH

In Delaware Avenue Bapust
Church tomorrow morning and
evening the Rev. +. r. Clemens will
be the preacher. The musical pro-
gram will be as follows: Morning
service: Organ prelude, Grand
chorus in A." Thomas Salome, an
them. Turn Thy Face From My
Sins" james Barnby; organ post
lude. selected.
Evening service--Organ prelude,
Evening Star" (Tannhauser) Wag-
ner; anthem 20 Lord How Manifold
Arc Thy Works" Joseph Barnby;
solo. 20 Rest in the Lord Miss
c. Catherine zock; organ postlude,
selected.