davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10
F. H. Rogers & Co.
ia North Main Street, Barre, Vermont

minded legislator would have thought OF
giving more than half of that sum-"
Then, too, after California has shown
her faith and interest by spending at
least as much as a million dollars for
a building at her own exposition, it will
be time for the other states of the I'M
ion to appropriate money if they see hit
to do so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10
Timely Warning.

beg pardon, old chap, but would you
mind telling me why you have that gong
in your parlorg"
THAT is for the convenience of my
friends from the city" explained the
suburbanite. THAT gong rings three
minutes before the last car leaves the
barn. Washington Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10
Adams Luck.

Adam bad an easy time
Back in the garden there;
When he was late in gettin in
There was no chance for him to skin
His shin against chair.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10

Entry for that diary: May 10, 1918,
snowstorm. And that, too, in the face
of the Old Farmers Almanac prediction
which had it warm for the season. on
this day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10

The tariff bill has gone through the
House as if on skds There Will be
slower progress in the Senate most like
1v
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10

Possibly Arizona needs little free
advertising; she's started an antl-alien
agitation anyway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10

Those school children strikes IN Boston
denote the absence Of judicious parental
striking in the home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10
EAST BARRE

Mothers day will be appropriately OBJ
served at the Congregational church sun
day morning. Everybody cordially in
yited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10

/. a p,epar.tion for good positions which "
-an secure fer them The demand for o.
~eil-Qualifed graduates Il greater than al
rurrly. Spring and summer sessions f.
s.srherz ard others- Send for oatsiogce.
CARMEL HoTI. Albany. \. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10

DR.. Friedmann's cooking has begun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-10
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN

Are urged to study BOOKKEEPING. SHORT
HAND, TYPEWRITING AND STENoTYPY
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
STUDIES CHERRIES FOR JAPAN.
Prof. kusanO NJ imperial College
Tsk~s COurse ~ Cornell.

ITHACA, July 9.-Takeo kusano. pro-
fessor OF pomolOgy at the Imperial
College OF Agriculture and Forestry
of Kagoshima W Japan. has been sent
here by his Government to study cherry
culture at Cornell University. He says
his country's fame In the cherry line
rests on color beauty but not fruit food.
Japan has only really fourteen kinds
Of edible cherries, while the Cornell
farm has sixty-four Of the most ad-
vanced kinds. Prof. kusano has also
made a study Of the American orange.
He considers the California kind def
cient In juice. while the Florida orange
II wholly unadapted to Japan. with Its
humid climate. He declared with a
chuckle that there was no truth in the
report that Japan was shipping navel
oranges to Australia. The California
navel oranges sold. ne said, on the
streets of Toxic for rs cents each. but
he thought that their culture would
never make any headway In Japan.
When Prof. KusanO finishes his six
months course here In cherries ne will
20 to Europe and study the orange OF
Spain. italy and France. He speaks
French and German. The professor
says that his home college has 200 stu
dents, $50 acres Of land and Ii only
three years old. He In a guest student
at Cornell. which means that he receives
his tuition tree Of charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
KNEW HIS SHIP WOULD SINK.
Skipper so Wrote wife, Dlsw,v.
Owaers for Porte ndiws Doom.

Special Csbie DespafcA to THs suS.
NkwcAsrLE. July s.-Foreknowledg
that his ship was doomed was in the
mind OF Capt. Stannard Of the steamer
Mount Oswald. which left Baltimore for
Hamburg on February II. 1912. and was
never heard from again. At tho Board
OF Trade Inquiry which was begun here
to-day letter from the captain to his
wife, written a. the steamer was leaving
the american port and mailed by the
pilot when he went ashore. was read.
1t said:
We have twelve feet Of water in the
forehold and are not yet out Of the har-
Dor. God knows whether we shall ever
reach home. The sailors are now work.
ing at the pumps. I wanted the ship to
be drydocked in New York. but the
owners would not allow IT,"
The Mount Oswald was owned by Lunn
4 Mccoy Of Newcastle. Mr.. Lunn, on
the witness stand to-day. said he attrib-
uted the loss Of the ship to her having
struck an iceberg or to the unsecured
deck cargo which she carried. He said
he thought the pilots advice to have the
vessel inspected at Hampton Roads
should have been followed.
Mr.. Lunn added that ne had received
advices from the River Plate that Capt.
Stannard was Incorporate. The New
York agent OF the firm, he said. did not
credit this report. but thought the cap
tain lacked executive ability and was
unable to control his crew properly.
The hearing Of the case was adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
LEE STfRS R. R. MANAGERS.

Trainm~n's Chief Says $4,000, 900
Cost L. "No Concern" Of Employees.
President w. c. Lee Of the Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen stirred "a
new tempest yesterday when ne stated
that 1t was mo concern" Of the train
men and conductors on Eastern lines
who are threatening to strike that the
increases In wages they are demanding
would cost the railroads $4,000. 900
annually.
Elisha Lee. chairman Of the railroad
managers committee. Immediately is
sued a vigorous reply saying that the
problem of paying an additional $l7.-
10000 every year to trainmen and
conductors was OF very great concern Ia
the railroads and Of greater Importance
tn the public.
Mr.. Lees statement was made after
conference with President A. b. Gar
retson Of the conductors. The two
brotherhood presidents said that the
demands for which the strike Is ex-
pected next week are for the same
wages az are paid on the Western roads.
They gave out the following list OF the
wages paid in the East. West and
South:
Eastern roads-Freight conductors.
$3.63 a day: trainmen. &2.A2 a day.
Western roads--Freight conductors.
3%.l8 a day: trainmen. S2.78 a day.
Southern roads-Freight conductors,
$40 a day: trainmen, $2.7b "A day.
Garrets0m Explatns Grievance.
Our grievance" said President Gar
retson, "is mainly that In the East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
GIRL STUDENT THRIVES
ON 80 CENTS A WEEK
Adds q Boiled Potato at Dinner
to Menu Of Toast and
Peanut Butter.

ITHACA. July s-The high cost Of Nv
ing problem has been solved BY Miss
Clara 8. Loewus of Towanda, Pa. q
student Of the violin at the Ithaca Con-
servatory OF Music. who for the last
twenty weeks kept the cost Of her
food down to fifty cents a week. thereby
breaking the record OF the Cornell
freshman who lived on IS cents week
last winter.
Miss Loewus's diet was as follows:
Breakfast-One cup OF tea. two slices
OF stale bread toasted. spread with pea
nut butter. Luncheon-Two slices of
stale bread with peanut butter and gen.
orally cup Of cocoa. Dinner-One
boiled potato spread with dairy butter.
two slices II stale bread and peanut
butter. She added to this menu occa-
sionally few tomatoes and some eggs.
During the twenty weeks II has cost
this young and ambitious music stu
dent SO ior all the food that has sus-
tained her during her hard work at
the conservatory. where she IL study
ing under william Grant Egbert. She
has not suffered hunger and has not
harmed heI health. as is evident from
her full round face. rosy cheeks and
clear blue eyes. She stands feet In
height. weighs ll5 pounds and is II
years old.
Miss Loewus's room mate Miss Bes-
sic Johnson. who lives at Statewide
Springs has also lived on the same
diet for the same period Of time for the
morning and MONDAY meals at q pro-
portionate cost. Her dinners. however
she got at home. where she worked
part Of the day. Miss Loewus has pre-
ferred to prepare all OF her meals so
that she would have more time to de.
vote to her studies and daily practice.
She refused offers Of assistance from
her parents. having determined to ge,
an education In music through her own
efforts, The young woman captured
one Of the scholarships In Towanda a,
the beginning Of the school year and
her teacher says she has been makins
fne progress and has fair prospects 70,
the future.
Asked II she did not at times crave
a square meal. Miss Loewus smilingl,
replied:
why. no: just made up my mind
that would live that way and stuck
to 1t. found that the food ate wa.
sufficient to give me strength for m,
work and so I did not crave more be.
cause ] did not need IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
MRS. BENEDICT's QUEER WILL.
~ Valid Child WouId Lose All a
Aunt Were Made Guardian,

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. July 9.--The will
Of Mrs. Wynetta Davis Benedict. widow
NJ Arthur l.. BRADY. whose marriage to
James A. Benedict OF Katonah was re-
veaied after her death in an automobile
accident last Thursday. was flled here
to-day. 1t leaves her estate to her six
year-old son. George Todd Brady. but
revokes the bequest IL the boy should
come into the custody OF her nrst hus-
bands family after her death
Brady shot his wife in June 1910 and
died Il few days later. He cut of Mrs
Brady with $500 OF his 100000 estate,
but there was compromise whereby
she got one-siXth.
Miss Cornelia Brady of Golden's Bridge
asked Surrogate Sawyer to-day TO make
her guardian Of the boy. Mrs Bene-
diets relatives will oppose the applica-
tion. II is supposed that Mrs Benedict s
will is invalid because of the provision
Of the law that the will OF an unmarried
woman is revoked by her marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
COOK STOVES LEFT TO POOR.
Bessest OF $4,000 SO Years Aso
viii Ne Looked Cp for First Time.

BosroN, July a hearing on pc.
tition under the will Of Thomas w
Sweetser, who died fifty-nine years ago
will be given in the Essex Probate
Court on July 23. when an unusual pro.
vision. that Of providing the poor Of
Salem with cook stoves. will get Gloss
attention.
The will stipulated that $4,000 ~
paid to his native city. that this ne put on
interest at 6 per cent. forever. and that
$500 be spent annually In buying stoves
and utensils for the poor II his estate
amounted to $4,000 or more.
Trustees. to he elected must super.
wise the administration OF the charity
and must keep on hand a supply OF
stoves Of different sizes. Then. too. the
trustees must keep on hand enough
pipes for all the stoves.
II the will was made public fifty-n!nt
years ago no official notice vas taker
and the gift was forgotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
DELAY FOR PORTER CHARLTON.

Red Tape Will Hold the Murderer
Three Weeks Longer IN America.
Porter Charlton will not be deported
to Italy to face the charge OF wife mur-
der for at least three weeks. This time
Is necessary to dispose Of all the red
tape required by the Italian Govern
ment. Pierre p. Garven Of Jersey City.
who has been representing Italy. 10
waiting for the order entering Judgment
which was signed by United States Dis
trict Court Judge Rellstab In Trenton ON
Tuesday. When II comes he will take 1t
to the Italian Consul-0eneral In Man
haitian. who will forward to Rome the
oflicisi notice Of the granting OF the
extradltion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
LIVELY THIEF CHASE IN PLAZA.
Policemen Fire On ALLEGED pick
pocket, Then Catch HIN Unhurt.

Charles Hayes. % years old. who
said he lived at l4S West l9Sth street,
had IA tussle on Fifty-ninth street
crosstown car with Albert Smith. a
cotton spinner Of New Bedford. Mass,
and breaking away ran through the
Plaza and down Fifth avenue with a
crowd OF men In pursuit.
In the crowd were Detectives Hauser
and Regan. Hauser and a traffic police
man fired their revolvers at the fleeing
man. but did not hit him--or anybody
else. Hayes was caught at Fifty
seventh street and In the Yorkville
police court Smith charged him with
pocket picking. Regan told Magistrate
House that the prisoner forfeited a
81 900 cash bail last November when
a similar charge was made against him.
He was held In $500 bail for exami-
nation tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
FIT SAVED HER LIFE.
Theory as 70 Plight ~ Which New.
ark Woman Was Fouud.

Mrs Catherine Moser. 4s years old. OF
254h South Orange avenue. Newark. was
found lying on the floor Of the cellar OF
her home yesterday with one end Of q
rope tied around her neck and the other
end fastened to a water pipe.
1t is believed that Mrs. Moser was
seized with an epileptic At. to which
she was subject. while trying to hang
herself and that the rope slipped on
the pipe. thus saving her life. She
was found by George Dixon. also a
tenant In the house. She was taken
to the City Hospital and placed In the
observation ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
new TRIAL ORDERED
IN ANNA GOULD CASE
ROta Tribunal Reverses Judg.
ment Of Lower Court in
InvalidatiOn Suit.
Special Cable Despofch to THE SrS.

Special Cable Despofch to THE srS
RoMr. July e.-The GironaIc d'Itolia
..,. ,h., ~. r-,h,ro, ~ IN. Ro,a ac,-
'ns as u co"'' Vi "ppe~''' nus 'e'e'o"
the Judgment OF the lower Natican
court In the suit brought by COmte Boni
de Castellane for the invalidation Of his
r.rr,av. ,o Anna Cou,d and has
49,,
o'"e'e" "e"
The suit brought by Comte Boni de
Castellane for the annulment Of his
marriage to Anna Gould. now the wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
$ll, ,e9s, $50 IN BUTTER ON ICE
s.570.OOO Pounds More In storage
Than Last Year.

According to the warehousemen's re-
port for July there was H,7s4,OOO
pounds Of butter In the coolers. COM
pared with 33.209.000 pounds at the
same time last year, an excess Of $685.
900 pounds.
At the present price Of butter, 2S cents.
the holding represents ll.6ss,62O. This
Is at the wholesale price. The average
cost Of June butter this year in New
York was 27.Sl cents. compared with
27.3l cents during June. 1912, an ad-
vance Of hc.
Butter stored last season made large
profits for all spectators. In June the
meat packers bought larger quantities
OF fne butter than ever before to
churn with oleomargarine to make 1t
taste and appear like butter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
DECIDES TO AID RUNAWAY WIFE.
Capt. Pollock saves spouse From
Return to England In SteeraGe.

Mrs. Yvette Pollock. wife Of Capt.
William Pollock. retired. OF the British
Royal Artillery. will not have to re-.
turn to England in the steerage. She
arrived here on Saturday by the White
Star liner Baltic and was sent to Ellis
Island because she had only sixpence
At the time her husband. with whom
she quarrelled Just before leaving Eng
land, said that he would send her no
money for return passage. But now he
has relented.
Yesterday the White Star Line re-
ceived assurances from England that
Mrs. Pollock's fare as cabin passenger
by the Baltic would he paid for by
Capt Pollock. She will depart to-day
for Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
LOWEST RECORD FOR U. s. BONDS

A 2 Per Cent. Sells Here for Os 1.2
-LOvver Elsewhere.
new record low price for United
States per cent. bonds sold on the
Stock Exchange was made yesterday in
the sale Of one bond at ssh.
Prominent national bank officers are
getting many letters from out OF town
correspondents asking for advice about
market for Government bonds they
hold.
Sales over the counter were recorded
yesterday at the low price Of a bare
fraction over ss. The best bid price on
an offering Of 100000 Of the 2 per
cent. bonds was 96h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10


Avenue Reformed Church.
The Rev. Dr. Abbott r. kittredge.
who was minister Of the Madison Ave-
nue. Reformed Church for twenty years,
retired from active service In that con-
nection In October. 1906. continuing his
connection with the church as minister
emeritus. Dr. kittredge died in De-
cember last at the age Of ~.
When DIR. Kittredge retired In 1906 he
was succeeded by the Rev. DR.. William
Carter, whose health broke down soon
after taking charge. DIR. Klttredge re-
turned to his active duties for year,
while DR.. Carter took leave OF absence
abroad. DR.. Carter handed in his reslg-
nation a year ago to take effect last fall.
The church has since been without a
minister.
The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church extended a call to the Rev.
G. Campbell Morgan In November. 1899.
to succeed the Rev DR.. John Hall. who
died In 1898. Mr.. Morgan had been In
this country the preceding summer to
attend the Northfield Conference and
preached In the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church on several occasions.
Mr.. Morgan refused to become a Pres
byterian.
Mr.. Morgan IL an evangelist and is
noted for his success in drawing large
congregations. He Is about so years
old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
VANDERBILT BUNGALOW BURNS
Thieves Set Fire tO Deep Pond Build
lngs 10 Hide Crime.

WADrNo RIVER. L. l.. July 9.--Thieves
broke into the bungalow and boathousc
OF william n. Vanderbilt. Jr.. at Deep
Pond early to-day and after robbing
the house set fire to the buildings. They
were destroyed before volunteer fire.
men reached the scene.
Locks on the boathouse were found
broken. There Ia no means of finding
how much was stolen until Mr.. Wander.
bilt appralses the property left there
when ne closed the place mp Ave years
ago.
Sparks from the blaze set fire to ad.
Joining woods and the fire warden sum-
moned force Of helpers and worked
all night to save adjoining property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
TO BUILD 100000 MANSION.

Henry Ford, Automobile Mansfac.
tsrer, Gives Contracts for IL.
DETROIT, July s.--Henry Ford. an au-
tomObile manufacturer. has let contracts
for a mansion to cost $4,000. 900. ac-
cording to information given out by
William 8. Piggins 4 Son. who have
the contract for the stOnework.
The mansion will he built on Mr..
Ford's Bird Paradise. 5000 acre
estate near Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
TRY 10 BLOCK HOME RULE BILL.
Lords VIII Refuse to Consider ~
Before DtssOlutlop.


Before Diss0lut0os.
Sssciei Cable Despasch TO TBs suS.
LONDON, July S.-When the home rule
bill comes up for the second time In the
House Of Lords on July IL the Mar
quis Of Landsdowne. instead Of ask
ing the House to reject II, will move
that "the House declines further to
consider the bill until 1t has been SUBJ
mitted to the country"
The adoption Of this motion will not.
however. take the bill out Of the scope
Of the Parliament act which provides
that II the bill Is not passed by the
Lords II Is to he regarded AZ having
been rejected and will therefore be-
come a law automatically when II has
been adopted three times by the House
OF Commons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-10
DECLINES CALL TO NEW YORK
The Rev. q. T.. Morgan Refuses Mad.
tsOn Avenue Church ONer.

LONDON, July 9-The Rev. G. Camp
hel Morgan. pastor OF the Westminster
Congregational Chapel has declined a
call to the pastorate OF the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-06-10
DIFFERENCES ON
PAPER MONEY ISSUE
Secretary of Treasury McAdoo
Would Have Government
Issue All Currency.

Washington, June 9.-While the
fundamental principles of an ad-
mlnlstratlon currency bill have been
agreed upon there are essential diff
ferences, it has developed, between
secretary McAdoo and congression-
al leaders as to new issues of cur
rency. These relate primarily, it is
said, to the question whether the
government should issue all the pa
per monye or whether the proposed
reserve associations should be au-
thorlzed to issue notes in place of
present national bank notes, permit
ting all of the present issues of
United States currency to stand as
at present. The obstacles, it is de-
clared, are by no means insuperable
and an effort will be made to COM
pose the differences this week.
secretary McAdoo's tentative sug-
gestions, 1T is understood, would
have the government issue all cur
rency He would retire the present
issue of gold certificates, amounting
to $1,O79, 100000 and the national
bank notes, amounting to $780,
100000. He would make all of the
paper money United States Notes"
maintaining the present issue of
such notes and replacing the gold
certificates and national bank notes
by an increased number of United
states notes. Back of these notes
would be gold, based on a certain
percentage of the issue which has
not yet been determined.
Chairman Glass, of the house
banking and currency committee, on
the other hand, 1t is said, would not
disturb the present issues of gold
certificates of any other United
States notes, but would gradually
retire the national bank notes and
permit the reserve associations to
issue currency based upon the as
sets of the membership banks to
take the place of the national bank
notes.
Secretary McAdoo's plan is de-
signed to permit greater participa-
non of the federal government in
the operations of the reserve asso-
Citations than other suggestions pro-
posed. Under his plan there would
be about fifteen regional reserve as
sociations with a sub-treasury of
the United States in charge of each.
and central bureau in the treasury
department at Washington, whose
members would be appointed largely
by the President. Under other
plans the voice of the banks would
be greater in the management of
the reserve associations and there
would be a central commission in
Washington upon which the banks
would be largely represented.
All schemes of reform would pro-
vide for elasticity by permitting the
proposed reserve associations for
rediscount commercial paper.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-06-10
MINE WORKERS
ARE SUMMONED
Defendants Charged With Attempt
ing to Create Monopoly of
Labor Market.

Charleston, w. Va, June s.
John p. White, president of the In
ternational Organization of the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America: Vice
President Frank j. Hayes and II
ofhclalS and subordinate officers of
the District No. II, the local miners
union, indicted by the federal grand
jury last night charged with viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law
Will be summoned to appear before
Judge Keller early this week. While
the names of the witnesses who an
peared before the federal grand Jury
In the case have not been made pub
ice IT is known that coal operators
of Pain and Cabin Creeks where
labor troubles have been abundant
and former officials of the miners
organization assisted in gathering
information for the Indictment
The defendants are charged with
attempting to create a monopoly of
refusing to allow members of the
organization to work at lower
wages. 1t is alleged the union pro
hlblts men from working who are
not members of the organization
and that the miners officials con-
spired to unionize the coal mines of
West Virginia and TO so fix the cost
OF producing coal in West Virginia
as to give advantage TO producers
or Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana and Illinois. 1t is charged
the miners in the last four states are
already unioniZed and the United
Mine Workers of America control
wage scales. and that the defendants
conspired with coal producers of
Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana and Illinois to give them a
monopoly of the coal trade in the
Great Lake region and other West
ern markets.