davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
Friday, December 1 2

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at my sta
bles at 90 Mortified street, Montpelier,
Vt, 10 minutes walk from Wells River
r. r. station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11

f. J. Hall secured a verdict of $500 in
his suit against c. P. Oatman of Ben
nington to recover commission for two
recent real estate sales. The case may
be taken to higher court,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11

So heavy was the fall of snow in
Hubbardton Monday that the R. +. d.
carrier was obliged to give up his trip.
About two feet came. Fifteen inches fell
in Hydeyille.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11

Brayton Bradley, who lives on the
Richmond road, in Huntington, lost four
cattle one night by the falling of the
stable floor, which left them hanging in
the stanchions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11

NO. 697--MIGHT EXCHANGE; one mile
from village; minutes walk from school !;
near neighbors and on a good road probably
100. 600 feet Of lumber ready to cut nearly
level tillage; two good barns with basement !;
an s-room house with nice porch and very
pleasantly situated. One of those home-like
psces. All the above and many more advanT
tages of the farm want to sell this week
Within driving distance of Barre will keep
Is cows and team contains about 1875 acres
of land The owner is a nonresident and
will sell with a payment of $4,000 down !;
or would exchange for a moderate priced cot
tage in some rentable locality. Price, So, 10000
219tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
CARRIAGE PAINTERS
SUPPLIES

Colors in Japan; Brushes;
Beckwith & Chandler Varnishes;
Color Rubbing, Durable Coach;
Quick Rubbing, Heavy Gear;
Willey's Elasticgloss; Willey's
Auto Finishing Varnish.
For sale by
A. V. BECKLEY,
Tel. Bill 46 Main s..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
Montpelier & Wells
River Railroad
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 20, 1918
TRAINS LEAVE BARRE:

TRAINS LEAVE BARRE:
7.2O A. M, Daily, except Sunday,
for Wells River and in
termediate stations.
12:25P. nj. Daily, except Sunday,
for Wells River and in
termediate stations
2:30P, M. Daily, except Sunday,
for Wells River and in
termediate stations.
9:30P. M. Daily, for Wells River
and intermediate sta
tions. Has through
Pullman sleeping car
for Boston, arriving at
1880 a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11

NO. 56s-THE BRoCKWAY PLACE AT
WILLIAMSBURG at a sacrifice price; "
mile from stonesheds and about 80 minutes
drive from Barre City 20 acres of good, pro-
ductive soil ti1lage laying level and is free
from stone; quantity of wood and pasture
for three or four head of stock. Fine place
stock. poultry, etc, and work in town. Large
house, suitable for two families good barn
with basement. Best of never-failing running
spring water Let US show this to you.
Easy terms. Might exchange for cheap cot
tage 2l9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

Miss Mildred Collins picked full
blown Rambler rose in the dooryard of
ner home in johnson, Saturday.
Miss Belle Baker of johnson injured
one eye last week by running into All
open door in the dark and breaking her
glasses, particles of which cut the bali
Of her eye.
Brayton Bradley, who lives on the
Richmond road, in Huntington, lost four
cattle one night by the falling of the
stable floor, which left them hanging in
the stanchions.
f. j. Hall secured verdict of $500 in
his suit against c. P. Oatman of Ben
nington to recover a commission for two
recent real estate sales. The case may
be taken to higher court.
So heavy was the fall of snow in
Hubbardton Monday that the R. f. d.
carrier was obliged to give up his trip.
About two feet came. Fifteen inches fell
in Hydeyille.
Rutland is to have municipal Christ
mas tree this year, under the auspices of
the Rutland Business Mems association.
A tree about 30 feet tall is to be placed
in depot park as soon as possible, which
will be lighted every evening until
Christmas with 500 electric bulbs. Boy
singers from the Congregational church
will give concerts near the tree for sew
eral nights before Christmas eve.
After he had been gone from Brattle-
boro month, news of the critical con-
dition of Frank j. Matt, i'll with pneu
monia at Fort Slocum, N. Y, was re-
eeived Saturday by his father, Isaiah
Matt, followed Sunday by news of his
death. The young man, who had been an
attendant at the Brattleboro retreat,
left without telling his father of his in
ention to enlist, and no word of his
whereabouts had been received previous
to the reception of the telegram from the
post surgeon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11

Our large list of holdings gives you an
opportunity to find the kind Of place you
want and our aim is not 10 sell you some
thing you don't want and will be dissatisfied
with. but to show you the kind of place you
do want.
TIMBER PRoPOsITIoNS-W have some
corkers on our list
We can conduct your auction business in
way satisfactory to you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11

NO. 69s-HoUSE, BARN AND LARGE
HENNERY. about miles from Montpelier
on main road henhouse large enough to ac-
commodate from 100 to 200 hens Buildings
all in excellent shape. A well-ocated, desir-
able little place. Price, sl,600.00. Terms.
$4,000 down, Might exchange for farm with
stock and TOOLS 219f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11

THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Rooms and 3, Howland-Cavs Bldg.
Barre, VT. Telephone Connection
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
HELP WANTED
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A black and white heifer last Sun
day last seen on the Topsham road Anyone
having a knowledge Of her whereabouts notify
Geo. H. Hutchins, East Barre, tel. 2S1-W (;
People's phone 22st3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-The Mrs. A. c. Shepard place
on Montpelier road, just over Barre City line
in Berlin: house and lot and four building
lots, all Joined together; good place for hen
farm; must be sold to close estate W. r:
Shepard admir-, Barre. l6Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2 pair horses, ] pair oxen,
pair 2-year7old steers, registered Holstein and
Guernsey bulls. For particulars write the
Morrison Farm, Barre VT. 226tS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11

FOR SALE-Property at q. and Second
street; also house on Railroad street. This
is good renting property, in good condition.
and will be sold cheap for cash. Inquire at
Trow & Holden Co. Office 19Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11

The last number of the Western New
England Magazine contains notes from
Barre, Brattleboro, Rutland, and White
River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11

A, Vail Allen of Fair Haven and James
p. Taylor of Burlington represented Yer
mont at a meeting of the agricultural
committee Of the Western New Eng
land Chamber of Commerce held at
Springfield, Mass, Thursday, Dec. q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-11

Barre. Vt. Dec. g. 1918.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
HARRINGTON NOTES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. Aug 29-Among
those who went on the excursion to At.
lantic City on Tuesday were: Mrs. Pal
mer, Miss Lizzie Jump. Mrs. Adaline
Collins, Miss Matte smith, Miss Edith
Smith. John Harrington, Harry fuckers,
Fred Powell Anna Lister. Jacob Wro.
ten and family, Mrs John Bullock. Mr.
and Mrs. Arlie Porter, Henry Atkinson
and others
Mrs. William Curtis and family. Mrs.
Markett and family motored to FELTON,
on Sunday.-Niss Edith Simpson is vis-
iting friends in town.-Iames Cahal
spent Tuesday at Atlantic City.-Byron
Smith and family have been visiting his
mother Mrs Thomas Smith.-AIiss
Lena Waller has returned home from
Bowers.-Mrs. Ora Sapp entertained
Mrs. Mary A. Dill at dinner Tuesday,
Mrs. Nathan Harrington spent Monday
evening with Mrs. William POWELL
William Cahsll is spending this week in
Atlantic City.-Mrs. Maggie Jelson OF
Wilmington has been town visitor
Mrs Gorden Sapp left Tuesday for her
home in Nyaneth. Ill.--Miss Emma
Dill is spending few days with rela-
tives in town.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
cLooMy DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK.

VAT HILE there seems to be no doubt that the viii
w son tariff and currency bills will go through
Congress- the outlook that they win produce Demo
cratic dissatisfaction within few months that will be
tantamount to party disruption. Il assuredly Is not
a comforting sign to Democratic managers when
national policy drives out Of the party such men
Foss OF Massachusetts,
Republicans should find much comfort In the many
signs Of national and state Democratic trouble in
country They augur we'll for the quick return Of
the Republican party to national power Indications
also point strongly TO the return to the Republican
column OF New York and other large States, which
slipped from their moorngs in the last election. In
fact there many outward evidences Of Demo
cratic dissatisfaction the adverse undercurrents
running strongly, that two and four years
hence the Democracy Of the nation probably will suffer
disastrous and lasting at the polls
Il a blessing TO the Republican party, but not
to the people. that IL lost control Of both branches
Of Congress last Fall Had it retained control Of one
them the failure Of the Wilson administration to
govern nation properly would have been blamed
upon that Republican-controed chamber. AS It is
the Democracy must take the full responsibility
for everything that is done the results attending
its governmental action.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
GOSSIP OFTHE COURTS

The keeper Of the privy purse of
the King Of England, whose office is
to be shifted from Buckingham
Palace to St James while the former
is being renovated, stands AT the head
Of the sovereign's personal household,
over which he exercises undisputed
sway. II is he that receives and dis
tributes the whole OF the money al
otted by Parliament for the personal
use of the King and the salaries and
expenses of his employees and serv-
ants, together with the revenue Of the
Duchy OF Lancaster, the profits of the
royal stock farms at Windsor and
Sandringham, etc. The Parliamen-
tary appropriation is paid to that Off
Ger once a month by means of war
rant upon the royal treasury, and he
Is responsible for its distribution, the
three largest portions going TO Lord
Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, and
the Master OF the Horse for the main
tenance of their departments. The
rules provide that every one, down to
the scullions. gets his due punctually
on the appointed day.
Buckingham Palace has been de-
scribed as the ugliest royal residence
in Europe, and it will be curious to
see how far the new front will re-
move not only the reproach, but also
the architectural ugliness which al
ways has been associated with the
site. The first building erected on
the site was the home built for the
Duke of Sheffield in 1903. 1t was arch
itecturally so ugly that he never COM
pleted 1t. When the royal house ac-
quired L, in 1925, the building was
pulled down and the present palace
erected. But William ~ so disliked
II that he refused to reside there
Queen Victoria gave IL a new front
at the cost of 10000 pounds soon af-
ter her coronation, but avoided il. ep-
cept on rare official occasions. De-
spite alterations in 1851 and 1903. the
builder has been still more puzzled
haw to make a pleasing facade.
Windsor Castle and the other royal
residences outside of London are under
the authority Of the Court of Marshall
sea. 1t has the same officials and pow
ers as the "Green Cloth" which has
judicial powers over the Buckingham
Palace employees, and was established
by King Henry VIII.
In particular it is charged with the
administration Of justice between the
Kings servants so that they be not
drawn into the service of some foreign
sovereign.
Among the cases decided in recent
years was that of the second master
cook, who. in the absence of the master
cook, usurped the latter's chair at din
Evening journal., 1913-08-29

In view of the widespread protest against the
destruction or impairment of the public park at the
foot Of Fourth street, perhaps it will be well for
the Levy Court Commissioners to change the lines
proposed Third street bridge and he
park by resorting the condemnation Of small piece
of land IT, The East Side Of our city has so few
parks and Fairgrounds that there should he ruth
less or unnecessary destruction any of them Public
sentiment in Wilmington unquesuonahy fagors the
new bridge. It is hopeful, however. that the Levy
Court Commissioners and the city officials will be able
reach an agreement upon practical plans that will
save the park and at the same time, provide proper
and adequate approach to the bridge.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
FRIDAY, AUG. %. 1913.
THr MPERATOR's LUCKY EsCAPE.

rv~FIE civilized world rejoices in the fact that the FIRE
i on the Hamburg American liner Imperator was
attended by small loss of life and so little damage
70 the mammoth German steamship. If the fire had
broken out IN midocean there is no telling what tho
result would have been There might have been re-
petition OF the Titanic horror. Events on the Inn
perator showed that the re-fghtng appliances on the
ship we're inadequate to cope with even an incipient
ship we're inadequate 10 cope even with an incipent
blaze and that the aid Of outside agencies was
necessary to prevent the serious damage If not the
utter destruction of the worlds greatest craft No
doubt the experience in Hoboken will impei the owners
Of the Imperator only to strengthen its hrehghng
equipment also 10 reduce to the lowest practical
minimum the nhammabe furnishings Of the liner.
The fire on the Imperator featured by the
heroism OF the second officer He ventured into the
Emoke-hed provision we'll IN dauntess effort to find
and fight the flames, gave up his life in the daring
attempt Il is intimated that his death resulted from
the cowardIce of subordinaes who detailed TO pump
fresh air into his smoke-helmet left him 10 struggle
and die Be that II may his heroism rebounds to
the credit the German merchant marine, which al
ready has the OF many heroes inscribed upon
lis roster OF
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
CHICKS Avn rHr PENNANr.

VAT II lMINGTON fans supremely happy. The
w sictory won by our home team the Trenton
team Yesterday established beyond doubt that the
Trsrate League pennant will TO this city That
is sufficient to make the most carpng critic the
Chicks feel satisfied He has the happy knowledge that
Notwithstanding several slumps made by the local
players they braced up in the eleventh hour and
romped home with the hide OF the Tigers in one hand
and the league pennant in the other.
1t is the first time in The history OF Tri-stae base
bali that Wilmington has enjoyed the distinction ana
satisfaction Of having ant-wnning team. We
feel voice the sentiment OF every in Della
ware when we extend to Manager Jackson and his
players hearty congratulauon upon the work they
have done this season
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
MARKET REFORM.


From the Newark Post.
A farmers market in fact as well as
in name Such is the pleasing outlook
of the investigation now going on by the
Chamber of Commerce. We predict its
success. They have entered into the
consideration of this subject as strictly
a business proposition. Without inhu-
ence of politics or partisanship they are
apparently determined to bring about a
square deal to the farmer, realizing in
that they will best increase the efiicien-
cy Of the markets. "The greatest good
to the greatest number is a pretty
healthy slogan for a Chamber of Com
merce And best of all. these men have
realized to bring that TO the maximum,
Cooperation is the big word They are
listening to the farmers side as well
as the Wilmington resident and he has
given them some startling facts worthy
of their consideration.
II is gratifying, too. to see the atti-
tude of the Wilmington papers Their
recognition of conditions and demand
for an effective change is meeting with
more than ordinary approval Rural
New Castle is taking recognition Of this
attitude and to Wilmington now comes
the opportunity TO get the support and
cooperation of her rural neighbors, not
only in this. but in the whole campaign
OF Delmarvia advancement.
II is being contended that a strict en-
forcement Of the laws would be sufi-
cient to remedy all the existing evils
Evening journal., 1913-08-29

GARBAGE CONTRACTORS AND H0USEHOLDERS.
Y EFORE the Trenton system OF collecting garbage
~ is tried IN this city the existing garbase-collec-
tion contracts should be cancelled or permitted to
expire
We insisr It would be fair to the householders,
and women to compel them to strain the garbage.
seal it and carry it the curb when the present
garbage contractors are paid, and paid we'll, to do
that disagreeable work
We insist that it is the duty of the Board of Health
to compel the garbage contractors 10 do the work
they have obligated themselves do and to penaze
them their contracts il possible if they
continue 10 fail to do So
It would be a manifest injustice to penalize the
househoders Of Wilmington for the shortcomings Of
the garbage contractors. Such misdArection of
justice would not be tolerated by the and
of Wilmington.
They know The garbage collectors are paid
to send into the yards and alleys to get the
garbage carry it out 10 the curb and dump into the
wagons.
They know II is unpleasant and maodorous work
They know Il is not right to ask them to do for
the garbage contractors The dirty work those
tractors are paid do under existing contracts.
Nor is here any necessity for inhioting such in
justice upon the and in city. II
has been asserted within the last two weeks by an
official Of the local Board of Health that forty per
cent more garbage is being handled today under the
existing system than was handled before. Com
plants file would not TO indicate it. but,
cepting It as a fact do think anyone is going
to suffer much hardship by delay. Summer is prac-
ticaly over. Cool weather will be here We
have passed through the Summer safely and the Fall
Winter and Spring will take Of themselves nicely
Perhaps before Summer the Board Of Health
Will devise a to compel the garbage contractors
to do their work or give up their contracts Then
better system Of collection may be devised and put
in effect
Board of Health to compel the contractors to put
on enough men and teams to do the work they are
paid to do than it will be to order army of
5000 householders to strain and carry garbage for
the benefit of those contractors.
No self-respeccng woman wishes to be
conscripted by the Board Of Health any other Off
cial body, to sop carrier for garbage
contractor who is laying down on Ills job
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
DECLARES MAN
is IMMORTAL

"And the Lord God formed man OF
the dust of the ground. and breathed
into his nostrils the breath OF life; and
man become a living soul" Gen. 2;7.
Is this man mortal or immortal, said
Evangelist X. H Martin at the gospel
tent, Ninth and Clayton streets, last
evening. Mortal means, subject to
death; immortal-never dying.
The speaker said God calls man NOR
tai. The word immortal is used but
once in the scriptures, and is there
applied to the "only wise God"
Immortality is used only five times
and is an attribute of God himself, for
"He only hath immortality.
IL is promised to man, but he will
not get it until the last trump shall
sound. and the dead are raised incor-
ruptihle.'
Mr.. Martin said man was removed
from the tree OF life when he sinned
in the garden of Eden, lest he should
eat and live forever.
But this is to be restored, for "rc
him that overcometh will | give to eat
of the tree of life which is in the midst
of the paradise OF Cod
The subject for tonight will be
"Where are the Dead"
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
EDITORIAL OPINION

no time in Newarks history has there
arisen the necessity for intelligent SUI
pervision of these old landmarks as at
the present time The town is in the
midst of a series of Improvements which
mean the tearing up of our streets, the
relaying of crossings and curbs, and con
sequently the disturbing of the roots Of
trees.
When the concrete pavement was laid
a few weeks ago on North College ave-
nue., a fine healthy maple, young enough
to promise many years of beauty and
shade was disturbed in this way Il was
necessary in running the lines and plae-
ing the fence for the workmen to chop
away the roots A dry spell followed
Professional ewes watched the tree and
urged the simple remedy-topping-
which would have saved it, The matter
was treated indifIerently. and within a
month every limb of the tree was Gov
cred with brown dead leaves. The wood
man came with his axe. Nothing re-
mains but an unsightly stump as the
unhappy reminder of the healthy young
tree
Along Main street. east of the Center
railroad. a similar tree tragedy is in its
beginning The curb on the south side
of the street has been Strengthened and
brick and stone gutter is being laid.
The workmen in order to make room for
the stone and bricks have chopped away
quantities of the roots of trees, and
leaves have already begun to fall from
two Of them. viii not Council see that
thev are saved2 No civic committee of
the future. however active and enthusi-
astic they may he. will be able TO give
TO our streets. in the lifetime of one
generation. the dignity and restfulness
that flows increasingly from this row
of beautiful trees.
Evening journal., 1913-08-29
BY FLANEUR

ner in the employees hall. and who thus
violated precedence
Again. when King Edward took into
his service the Arab chef, whose real
Turkish coffee had won the Kings ap-
proval during his stay az Marienbad, It
fell TO the courts of Marshalsea and
Green Cloth TO decide his exact rank and
status in the culinary hierarchy.
When the union between Prince Ernst
August of Brunswick and the Kaiser's
only daughter was arranged. the chan
cellor of the German Empire either
omitted or believed it not to be neces-
sary TO request that the scion of the
Guelphs and heir Of the throne of Han
over, which his grandfather lost in 1865
because he decided with the South Ger
man States against Prussia. publicly re-
linquish all claim upon Hanover.
I take it that, most likely, the latter
was the case, because Herr Won Beth
mann Hallweg, the Chancellor. would not
question the loyalty of the Kaser's son.
in-law or suspect captain of the Prus-
sian army prince Ernst is "Rittmeis-
ter of the Ziethen-Red- Hussars, a
regiment that covered itself with glory
under the gallant commander. Gen. Won
Ziethen in the seven years war waged
between Frederick the Great of Prussia
and Empress Maria Theresa of Austria,
of acting the part of a traitor to the
oolors which he had sworn to serve.
Still the Guelph faction in the Reich
stag. urged on by loyal Hanoverians.
ever since has kept this question alive
and before the public making a noun
tain of a mole hill and a SERIOUS ma.
tional issue" af a family affair. And
this has actually caused a movement TO
repair that which has been neglected
and force a public renunciation from the
Emperor's son-in-law.
For. although the Kaiser, on his
daughters wedding day. has present
ed the bridegroom with the sovereign
ty over the Duchy of Brunswick and
the Grand-Duchy of Lueneburg. Prince
Ernst never can become a de-factO
ruler of one of the Federal German
States until he has adjured all plans
to attack the German union. This is
a matter of course.
Strange TO say. IL is through Bs-
varia that the petition is being sub
mitted 10 the Federal Council
(Bundesrath), to insist upon a definite
declaration of his status from Prince
Ernst. and in case he declines to
make one, to refuse his admission in
to the union of the Federated Rulers.
This proceeding at least establishes
beyond any manner of dispute the
fact that Bavaria is determined TO re-