davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
GRANGE EXHIBITS ARE GOOD.
At Windsor County Fair Being Held al
Woodstock.

Woodstock, Sept. l0.-The opening of
the 6sth Windsor county fair drew big
first day crowd and there was unusual
interest in the annual fall show. The
exhibit by oranges in floral hall is one
of the features and all departments are
well filled. In the running races yester-
day. the half-mile was won by Glenn
Lobdell's Judy; Leon AIiller's Billy Van,
second; d. Ecklston Nora, third. Cloud
land farm won first in the ladies' driv-
ing horse competition for the MeCaus-
land special premium; Mrs. A. R. Fiske,
second; Mrs. G. w. Merrill. third. The
farmers race was won by Chester Cady
of Barnard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
GRASS BURNED VIGOROUSLY.
And Caused Some Uneasiness to Prop
erty Owners on Franklin Street.

The severe drouth was probably re-
sponsible for grass fire on the French
estate, so called, back of Franklin street
yesterday afternoon when the auto fire
truck and detail OF regulars were
called TO fight the blaze shortly after 3
o'clock. Famed by brisk breeze from
the north, the firemen soon found them
selves facing a serious proposition. Old
coats, blankets, rakes and shoyels were
called into play and for more than an
hour the regulars tussled with tougher
grass fire than can be handled con-
veniently. Back fires were built in sew
eral places and but for this uncommon
move it is not unlikely that the blaze
would have communicated with build
ngs in the vicinity.
The burned area covers over three
acres of pasture and meadow land. In
the pasture there is a small growth of
bushes, which fed the flames whenever
the burning grass fire travelled near
enough. Several persons own the land
The damage is inconsequential, although
the danger to adjoining property was
sometimes imminent, in spite of the best
efforts of the iremen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
MAN MURDERED
AT ESSEX JUNCTION
Former Member of Construction Gang
Was Shot Three Times Last Even
ing: Assailant Placed Under
Arrest.

Essex Junction, Sept. l0.--An Italian
who was only known by his nickname oi
"Jumbo," was shot and killed here las,
evening shortly after six o'clock by
Benny. Mazello, derrick foreman of a
gang at the dam which is being con
structed for the Burlington Light 4
Power company. Mazello fed to the
nearby house of the master mechanic
pursued by two other Italians. The
foreman sought protection and the mas
ter mechanic locked him in the bath.
room.
Mazelo was taken in charge OF Con
stable H. G. Gates, and Sheriff j. III. AL
len and Officer Demag were summoned
They arrested Mazello and the two Ital-
ians, who gave the same name, and
lodged them in the county Jail at Bur
lington.
DR.. Mathew Hunter and Dr. John
Hunter were called and found the Ital-
ian called Jumbo" dead from three
bullet wounds The body was removed
to the Douglass undertaking rooms
The shooting occurred near the bridge.
It is said that the Italian who was
shot had been discharged several days
ago for intoxieation and that since then
he had followed the foreman and threat
ened his life. The two Italians ar
rested with the foreman had not been
working yesterday. While the cause of
the shooting is not known, II is supposed
that Mazello shot in self defense.
The Italians at work with the con-
struction gangs are given numbers and
their names are not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
STAFFORD -BRECHIN.
Wedding Took Place at Home Of the
Bride Last Evening.

! pretty home wedding was celebrat
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jobr
Brechin, 81 Liberty street, last evening
at 1880 o'clock, when their daughter
Miss Elizabeth Ann Brechin, was united
| in marriage to Harry 0rison Stafford
| son Of Mr.. and Mrs, A. M. Stafford OF
Long street. Rev. George H. Holt, pas.
tor of the First Baptist church, per
formed the ceremony, which was wit.
messed by wedding party Of nearly 81
people.
The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was
played BY Miss Mary Patterson for the
wedding march. While the ceremony
was being performed, the bride and
groom stood under an artistic bower OF
evergreen and hydrangea blossoms dot
ted here and there with autumn leaves
The bridesmaid was Miss Lena Mooney
an intimate friend q the bride, and Will
liam Spear. a long time friend of the
groom, acted as best man. Little viii
liam Russell Brechin, brother of the
bride, was the ring bearer, and the rib
bon girls, daintily gowned in light col
ors, were Celina Neale, Elsie Cutler
Eunice Cole and Florence Jones. The
bride was charming gowned in white
messaline with panels Of valencian lace
and trimmed with bead work. She car
ried bouquet of brides roses sprayed
with evergreen. Miss Mooney wore chif-
fon over white messaline and she, too,
carried nosegay of roses.
After the ceremony, wedding lunch
was served in the dining room. Under
a festoon of green and white crepe pa
per streamers was the wedding cake
and golden rod was used with excellent
effect in the dining room arrangement.
An informal reception took place during
the luncheon hour, Lee Shepard, James
Leyie, jr and Elmer A. Folsom acting
as ushers. Punch and waters were
served by Misses Florence Danfol tn and
Mary Patterson, while the cake was cut
by Mrs. Margaret Smith. Misses GLADYS
and Ina Levie and Marguerite Brechin
served the ice cream. During the recep-
tion Misses Patterson, Lena Petrie and
EVELYN Mathieson rendered solos on the
piano.
A variety Of gifts included silver,
china, cut glass, furniture, check and
a purse OF gold from the parents of the
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford left on
a late evening train for Boston and Cam
bridge, Mass, for two weeks stay.
The bride is popular Barre young
woman, who has been engaged at the
Holmes bakery on North Main street for
the past two years. Mr. Stafford is one
of the city's wel.known young men.
For several years he has had charge of
a department in the dry goods store of
j. w. Vaughan. They will be at home
to their friends at Al Long street after
Sept 25.
Among the wedding guests from out
Of the city were Mrs. George Scribner Of
Mrs. Roy Sessions Of Mid
dlebury and William Spear Of North
field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
Across Vermont to New Hampshire.

Across vermont 10 New hampshire.
Beecher Falls, Sept. l0.-Racing
across the top of Vermont with two
newspaper correspondents, Harry \.
Ihaw crossed the Connecticut river at
]0l0 this morning and stopped for a
while at West Stewartstown, in New
Hampshire.
Leaving Norton Mills, where he had
been taken by the dominion immigration
officials, Thaw entered the correspond
ents' automobile and proceeded to Aver
III, small country village, where he had
breakfast at the inn. From there the
party passed through Canaan and across
the river.
Thaw's haste in leaving Vermont
probably was due to the knowledge that
his arrest was awaiting service in that
state. Thaw had no plans for the future.
His deportation was complete sur
prise, and he was in a state of great ex-
eitement during the flight across YER
mont
Up to the time he crossed the Connec-
ticut river, no step had been taken to
Interfere with his fight, the state au-
thorities apparently not having been
informed of his presence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
Elmer Blodah Fatally Hurt
in a Runaway at
Bakersfield
WIFE ALSO HURT; HOW
BADLY is NOT KNOWN
Victim Of Last Nights Acct
dent Was About 30
Years Old

Bakersfield Sept. l0.--A fatal runa-
way accident occurred here last night in
which Elmer Blodah was killed and his
wife was seriously injured, the exact ex-
tent of her injuries not being known to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blodah were driving in
the village when their horse took fright
and ran. The animal turned into the
yard of Mrs. Samuel Hall and in making
the turn threw Mr.. Blodah heavily
against an elm tree. The mans skull
was fractured and he died at ii o'clock.
Mrs. Blodah was badly hurt about the
back.
Mr. Blodah was 80 years of age and
was the son Of Paul Blodah, the stage
driver. He always had resided in
Bakersfield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
THAW WAS CAPTURED
NEAR C0LEBR00K, N. H.
HARD FOUGHT RACE.
Lord Dewey Captured Empire State
Stake at Syracuse.

Syracuse N. X, Sept. l0.In one of
the most bitterly fought races ever held
at the New York state fair track, Lord
Dewey captured first honors in the EN-
pire state stake at the grand circuit
meeting yesterday afternoon. Closely
pressed by Reusens, Geer's speedy trot-
ter, the fleet Lord Dewey was forced to
go five heats to win the decision and
the $4,000 stake.
Lord Dewey took the first heat ham
dily in driving finish with Tenara,
Reusens bringing up in ninth place. In
the second heat Lord Dewey was forced
to the limit by Harry j. s. Reusens
being placed seventh and Tenara barely
capturing sixth position. The third heat
was won by Star Winter with Judson
Girl second and Lord Dewey third.
Geers held Rensens back until the
stretch was reached in the fourth heat
and in stirring finish with Cox and
Mcdonald forged into the lead less than
10 yards from the finish Judson Girl
took second and Lord Dewey finished
eighth.
The final heat between the first four
trotters was a procession with Reusens
showing the way for almost the entire
distance. A peculiar phase Of this event
was the fact that the first three heats
We're made in exactly the same time,
2:0sA.
Tom Murphy piloted Marigold to a
straightheat victory in the 2:06 trot,
Santos Maid offering the only opposi-
ti0n.
Bon Zolock outclassed the field in the
2:l0 trot and but for an unfortunate
break in the stretch in the third heat
would have won in straight heats Lady
Grattan contested every inch of the way
with the big black gelding but could not
stand the gruelling finishes.
The 200 pace was won by Marietta,
Princess Patch taking the second heat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
BARRE'S ENROLMENT
IN SCHOOLS is 2,457
First Days Attendance Was Somewhat
Larger Than Last Year--High
School Has 353.

superintendent Roscoe of the Barre
public school department reports that
the first days enrollement yesterday
was 2,457, which is an increase of 35
over last fall, and that he expects the
number will be considerably increased
by the end of the week. Spaulding
high school had an enrolment Of 353
yesterday, which was so greater than
the attendance one year ago.
Pupils in the beginners class in the
grades numbered $50 yesterday, as
against 305 enrolment last year
The Mathewson building, ais usual, has
the greatest number Of pupils, there
being 523 registered there, the Spauld-
ing building being next with 437, Of
which "a are in grades and the remainder
In th4 high school department.
Yesterdays enrolment by buildings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
TO WED IN OCTOBER.
Mrs Henry Wells of Burlington to be
the Bride of Daniel L. Cady.

Burlington, Sept. l0-It was inform
ally announced yesterday that Mrs
Henry Wells of Main street, this city,
is to be married to Daniel L. Cady of
36s West 10th street New York City.
The ceremony will take place in st.
Paurs church. Burlington, during the
first week in October. Mrs. Wells is 63
years old and has no children. Mr..
Cady is SO years old. The wealth of
Mrs. Wells is reputed to be at least ST.
500O00
Mr.. Cady is a retired attorney OF New
York City. He graduated from the Uni
versity of Vermont about 80 years ago.
A few weeks ago at the celsbration Of
the l50th anniversary of the founding
of the town of Williston, he delivered
a poem of his own creation which was
a feature of the observance. 1t was
at this time that he met Mrs. Wells
and since then their friendship grew
rapidly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
ENDORSED JUDGE MUNsoN.
windham County Bar Is for Him a
Chief Justice.

Brattleboro, Sept. l0.-The Windham
county bar association held meeting
here yesterday afternoon with 25 mem
bers present. States Attorney A. V. d.
Piper presided The meeting unani-
mously endorsed Justice Loveland Mum
son of Manchester for chief justice of
the supreme court to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Chief
Justice John w. Rowell. and the eleya-
tion of Chief Judge w. w. Miles of the
superior court to the supreme court
bench.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
DUMFOUNDS THAW'S
FAMILY AND LAWYERS
His Leading Counsel Declared Deporta.
tion Was Disgrace to Canada and
Administration of the Law.

Montreal, Sept. l0.-The members OF
the Thaw family and lawyers were dunn
founded when they heard of Thaw's de.
portation. j. n. Greenshields, leader OF
the Thaw forces, said:
81 cannot understand it. With a writ
of prohibition and habeas corpus out it
seems utterly impossible to believe. 1t
certainly is disgrace to the country
and the administration of the law. All
we can do now that Thaw has been
forced across the line is to bring Robert
son, the assistant, before the Kings
bench, but what good win that do us y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10

The teacher training course in the
high school opened with larger regis
tration than, expected, there being Ii
young ladies to begin instruction under
Miss Cora Il. Talbot, the teacher, who
comes from Brandon.
The attention of parents is called to
the following four statutes concerning
school attendance:
ANY child between the ages OF 3 and
16 years, unless lal mentally or physi-
caIly defective, or (bl has acquired the
branches required to be taught; or lei is
being furnished with the same educa-
ton; or Id is legally excused from at
tending. must attend public school con
tinuously while the school to which he
is designated is in session.
"Any child Z years of age or any child
l6 or more years of age, who becomes
enrolled in a public school, must at.
tend regularly for the term in which
he is enrolled"
Section l044 of the statutes also is
reprinted as il relates to employment of
children. 1t is as follows:
"Sec. 1914. A child under sixteen
years of age who has not completed the
course of study prepared for the elemen-
tary schools by the superintendent of
education, shall not be employed in work
connected with railEoading, mining, man.
or quarrying, or be employed
in hotel or bowling alley, or in deliv
cry messages, except during vacation
and before and after school. No child
shall be employed in any of the occu
pations or industries herein enumerated
unless such child deposits with his EN-
pIoyer a certificate from the town or
union superintendent to the effect that
he is eligible to employment in accord
ance with the provisions of this chap
ter"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10

officials had promised to inform him Of
the movements in the case.
Before leaving Manchester Jerome sent
word to the attorney general of New
York asking that official to send word
to New Hampshire and Maine to have
Thaw arrested.
Regarding the attitude of the people
and press about Coaticook in favor Of
Thaw, Mr. Jerome said it was to be exs
pected and it was good sign of gem
erous spirit toward the under-dog.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
IMMIGRATION BOARDS
FINDING WAS UPHELD
And Acting Minister of the Interior C. ]
Doherty Ordered Thaw's Depor-
tation at Once.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. l0.C. J. Doherty,
acting minister of the interior, to-day
said he had rejected Thaw's appeal from
the decision of the immigration boards
inquiry, thus upholding the findings of
the board, and orderering Thaw's depor-
tation forthwith. This order was car
ried out this morning.
The writ of habeas corpus issued at
Montreal, said Mr.. Doherty, did not en-.
join the immigration authorities from
taking this step.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
TARIFF BILL GOES TO HOUSE.
Tomorrow It viii Go to the Joint Con-
ference Committee.

Washington, d. c., Sept lO.-The
Demogatic tariff bill. as it passed the
Senate last night. was changed in many
particulars from the form in which it
left the House over four months ago. 1t
went back to the House to-day and to-
morrow viii find its way into joint
conference committee, where the finish
ing touches viii be given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
GOV. FLETCHER ASKED
TO ARREST THAW
Acting Governor Glynn of New York
Sends Same Request to New Hamp-
shire and Maine Executives.

Albany, \. Y, Sept l0.-Aeting Gov
ernor Glynn has telegraphed the govern
ors of Vermont and New Hampshire,
asking that Thaw be arrested and held
for New York. A similar message was
sent by the attorney general to the
Maine governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
NEWPORT IN GALA
ATTIRE FOR PERRY
CELEBRATION
Award Which the Commodore Carried
in the Battle of Lake Erie Was
Feature of Parade To-day.

Newport, r. l., Sept, lo.--Newport is
in gala attire to-day in celebration Of
the centennial OF Commodore Oliver
Hazard Perry's victory on Lake Erie.
The day had been made legal holiday
throughout the state, but the principal
features Of the celebration here were ait
the Perry birthplace. The sword which
Perry carried in battle was feature of
the parade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10
Weather Forecast.

Fair tonight with frosts; slightly
warmer in northern Vermont. Thurs
day fair and slightly warmer; moder-
ate northeast and east winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-10

Continued on fourth page.l.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02
COUNT YAMAMoTo

WASHINGTON, Apri. 50 Members
OF the State Department here were
delighted at the news of the conserv-
ative stand taken by Baron Yamamoto,
Premier OF Japan, In regard TO the
impending controversy between the
United states and his country regard
Ing the antiJapanese legislation now
being promoted in California Count
yamamoto expressed his dlsapproyal
OF exhibitions OF temper or agitation
and Is very much displeased at the
lingo demonstrations against the Unit.
ed States that have been held In Toxic
since the antiJapanese land owner.
ship bill was introduced IN the Call
fornia legislature
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02
~ 80 tBRDkEYN -
zgIABERNACLE
AFFLICTED. YET A COMFORTER.
Genesis 30. 4f-may a.
: BIsLE< sTUoY.O

Genesis 30, 4f-May =.
GOD gstefh grace 10 tie hae5lo. - Peter SIS.
zosEPH. the model young man
Of Ola Testament times. lived
before the days Of spirit-begct-
ting. and hence was merely a
natural man. not a Christian. He had
Inherited strong faith in the God Of
Abraham. who had promised that ulti.
mately blessing should come to all
people through jacobs posterity. 10.
seph reyerenced God. and sought to
live nobfy-to have Gods approval
Josepli's faithfulness was rewarded
BY bis advancement to the position Of
steward IN his masters house. But
just at the height of his prosperity, his
masters wife, angered by his stead
fastness to principle, falsely accused
him, and he was cast into prison. Only
God aud himself knew OF his limo
cence. The Adversary had made cir
cumstantIal evidence so strong that
Joscph's guilt was unquestioned.
Dreams Of Butler and Baker.
Joseph remained for years in prison.
probably forgotten. When he was
twenty Eight years old, two high OH
cials were thrust into prison. One
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02
Sect Of SELF whiepsrs.

IL certain ulfFeauented parts Of Las
Animas county Colo. the I'eRiienles,
a strange religious sect feceutl,e putin a
week atoning for their sins OF The YEAR
@he rites consist Of sconrgsng them
selves with pieces Of twisted soapwsei
until the blood flows freely from many
eashes h TIE skin. At sunset each dav
the Peuitertes walk 70 . secluded spot
and reproduce In crude fashion the
crnel6xien.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02

There IL more Catarrh in this section 81
the country than ali other diaeagea nut
toKethtr ana until tie last few years
was supposed "a be lneurahie For gfeat
many years doctors pronounced l. a local
disease and prescribed i0dii remedies, and
Treatment, pronounced II incnrable "a Sei-
cpce mas proven Catarfh tn be a copstie
tutinnal disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Hall'E Catafrl
cure. manufactured ~ r. j. Cheney n
ca, Toledo. OHIO. ~ the only Consfitu-
tionai cure on the eiarkef- II il taken IN
formally in desee from 10 drops 70 a tsa.
spoonfnI IL aots directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
OFFER one hundred dollars for amy ease u
fails 10 cure. Send for circulars and tea-
timonials.
address: y. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02

organic pains that
sometimes | would
lie in bed four days
at a time, could not
eat or sleep and did
rot want anyone to
talk to me or bother
me at all. Some
times | would suffer
for seven hours at a
time Different doc
tors did the best
they could for me
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02
MAKES ASSIGNMENT

Monday morning Joseph n Wheel
or. farmer and orehardlst. west al the
mountains, made an assignment 10 Ar
toruy A. q. Noll. who took charge OF
his business and VIII settle Il up. The
liabilities arc $4,000 and The assets
about saS.000
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02

W n S Pharaoh's
secretary an d
butler. and the
other the head
of his culinary
department. Jo-
seph, W h o 5 c
faithfulness and
intelligence had
made him gener-
al oyerseer OF
the prison. ten
dered sympathy
10 these men.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-02


Learning that
they were troubled because of impress
sive dreams. he volunteered interpre-
tatlons. He told the butler that with
in three days he would be restored to
the kings favor, but informed the
baker that he would be executed. Then
he besought the butler to bring his
case before the proper authorities, that
he might be released.
But alas. The butler forgot all
about his prisoner friend for two
years. Then Pharaoh had dreams
which none Of the Egyptian wise men
could interpret. With apologies for
his neglect. the butler told Pharaoh
about the wonderful young man who
had correctly interpreted his dream
and the bakers Pharaoh then sent
for Joseph in prison.
Pharaoh's Dreams Interpreted.
Pharaoh related his dreams. In the
first he saw seven fine cattle, and n
little later. seven very lean cattle,
which devoured the fat ones. but look
ed no better In the second dream he
saw a fine stalk of corn spring up,
bearing seven full ears, and then an
other stalk with seven withered ears.
The latter swallowed the former. but
looked none the better.
Joseph quickly interpreted the
dreams. first giving God the glory.
They foreshadowed seven plentiful
years. followed by seven years of
famine. He then suggested that an
agent be appointed TO buy up the sur
plus grain during the years of plenty,
and store it for use during the famine,
Pharaoh promptly appointed Joseph
to the position. Thus suddenly he
stepped into place of the highest au-
thority. next to Pharaoh himself, In
the greatcst empire of those days. Can
we doubt that Gods hand was in the
matter? Or that the lessons learned
during Joseph's adversely were prepa-
rations for his subsequent experiences
as Pharaoh's mouthpicce?
We recall the lesson of week ago
that Joseph's experiences were typical
OF those of Jesus and the Church. The
Bible assures us that humility and pa
fence are related to love and loyalty.
II is because the Lord loves these no
bic characters that He counts them
worthy of trials and testings. These
experiences are necessary to qualify
them for the position to which they
are called
The Value of Adversely.
Jacobs special love for Joseph mani
Tested itself in favoritism, and quite
probably he would have spoiled his son.