davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26

of Toronto paper, was addressing a
group of over five thousand ministers in
Atlanta. Ga. He said it was the duty
of the church TO make peace and he i'm.
plored these ministers TO 60 back to
their churches and to preach peace to
their congregations.
1t is the duty of our statesmen to
make peace. These men are becoming
more and more peace makers as they sit
in the chambers of our government.
1T is also the duty of the working.
man to make peace. Recently France
and Germany were on the verge OF war.
The government called on the working
men to come to their aid but they arose
and refused to cross the border and
shoot diwn their fellowmen. It il not
our lawmakers aho make war but ii is
the workingmen, who if they refused
to murder their brothers, would prevent
any such outbreak.
Some years ago | longed to see the
battlefield Of Lexington and so | took
a few days visit there, | went to see
the old bridge on which the Minute
Men stood fighting the British. / saw
the graves Of those who had fallen and
it brought tears to my eyes. | had
expected TO see the stars and stripes
flying over them. but here were the stars
and stripes crossed with the Union Jack,
This shows the brotherly love although
It took the sword to bring it out
In closing, the speaker said, May God
speed the day when the nations OF the
Earth shall beat their swords into plough. |
shares and their spears into pruning
rocks; when the glory Of God shall |
over the earth as the waters cover the
ieas.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26
GRANITEvILLE.

Mrs. Ernest Macloon and two chill
dren have returned TO their home in
Grovetown, y. II. During the past week
they have been visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. William Rogers returned to her
home in Barre Saturday.
Joseph H. Sutor has changed his place
of business. From now on, he will bar
Der with Kenneth Murray. During the
past two years he has been located in
tie barber shop connected with the res
taurant.
John MaeKelvey and family have
moved to Berlin, y. H.
John Murray and family returned
from Canada last week.
I wish to announce that express
charges viii be paid one way on all
orders for customers from upper and
lower Graniteville. Strict attention and
prompt delivery given. H. A. Lundy, 7
Pearl street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26
F. H. Rogers & Co.
ia North Main Street, Barre. Vermont

do not banker for the ballot personally
that the time is not ripe to thrust citi-
zenship upon them. And what is found
to be the sentiment in New York City
would undoubtedly be more pronounced
elsewhere throughout the nation, mas
much as the women of the metropolis
have had the question of woman's sui I.
frage brought home to them more fore
IDLY than almost any other place. II
only 2sla per cent. of the women can
vassed there had decided convictions
enough to express them, then it is likely
that an even smaller percentage would
be found equally as outspoken in the
country at large.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26
New Hampshire's Highway Policy.

In no one respect has the present ad-
ministration Of state affairs in New
Hampshire been more disappointing
than in its failure to take action for a
definite future highway policy in this
state.
Prior to his election and Inaugural ton
and In the earlier weeks of his official
service Governor Felker appeared to CON
slider this matter as one Of the most
important to which he should devote his
attention; and the people generally
agreed with him in his estimate.
But there has been SO much politics to
play; the determination of Republican
oficeholders has proceeded so slowly and
clumsily; it has been so necessary to get
the State House clerks at work copying
town records; that this question of how
best to maintain the million-dollar roads
we have built and Of how best to build
the million-dol roads that have got to
come has been neglected entirely.
There is no one need so great in the
government of New Hampshire to-day az
that of a permanent state highway de-
partment. carrying out definite and
policy of road construc-
tion and maintenance; not subject to the
necessity of log-rolling for appropria-
tions and not required to adapt plans
and methods to the whims Of an mex
perienced supervisory board changing
every two years.
Until such department has been Gre
ated and given solid footing; until we
xnow what we have got to do in the way
IF good roads and what material we
rave with which to do it; until New
makes business, instead of
/ plaything for the governor and council, |
tut of her highway construction, we are
'ound to waste good many cents out |
# every dollar spent upon her roads.
As Republicans we might be pleased /
4 the Democratic failure to be equal
o this emergency; but as citizens of the
tate we cannot but regret the damage
hereby done and to be done to the
of the state by this neglect
'oncord Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26
THE KILLING OF A PRIZE. FIGHTER

Every time prize fighter is killed in
the ring, there arises hue and cry
against this most ancient sport, some
times resulting in legislation which pro-
habits prize fighting but countenances
sparring exhibitions, but never resulting
In the adjustment OF ring encounters.
So the death of Luther mccarthy at Call
gary, Alberta, already has eyentuated in
strong clamor against the continuance
of such contests but which is not likely
to result in any more drastic prohibit
tion than formerly, mainly for the rea-
son that sports just as dangerous to life
sre allowed to continue not only with
the sanction but with the enthusiastic
approval of the general public. There 10
The game of college football which car
ries with it far greater chances for
bringing death to participants than does
prize-fighting. The sport of prize fight
ing. while brutal sometimes TO look upon
with its clash Of flesh against flesh and
with its CORY aspects, is not so fraught
with danger as is the so-called more
refined sport of football; and football IS
permitted within certain restrictions.
Therefore, it is probable that prize-fight.
ng, or at least "sparring" will be per.
nitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26
PLEA FOR PEACE
OF ALL NATIONS
Continued from arst page.)

meant that il peace could not be gained
| IN any other way, then it must come
| by the sword and that is what you men
have done. You have brought about
peace by the use Of your swords All
the great men OF past and present gen
erations have been peace makers.
Washington, the father OF his country,
was first in peace, first in war, and first
in the hearts of his countrymen." Lin
coin hated war and did not give
in until compelled to and then to good
effect. Mckinley kept the lighting
hounds" at home until forced to send
them to Santiago. Taft did more than
any other man to bring about interna-
tlonal peace. The present head of our
nation, President Wilson, also is man
OF peace, for the country to-day will
not allow man at the helm of the
Ship Of State who believes i'm war.
Secretary of State Bryan is also man
OF peace. All have worked to unite
the nations in one strong union Of broth
erhood. Andrew Carnegie, the man who
has done much for the extension of
peace, prophesied a few days ago that,
we would have no more use for our
armies. That we shall never again take
up arms against a civilized nation. Our
armies may be called upon to put down
riots such az are going on in the South, |
but they shall never engage in battle |
oh. that this prophecy might be true"
II is, therefore. the duty Of this gen
Grafton to educate their Young against
this hell" They learn arithmetic, ge-
ography and science, but they should |
also be trained as peacemakers There |
IL great work for the churches To do. /
They are given unlimited power and
With this power they can wipe out this
spirit of war and many other vices which
IRE now existing in our country A few
lays ago, DIR. y. A.. Mcdonald, editor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26

The umpire of the international game
Of war ought to remove those mines
from the Smyrna harbor or plant dam
ger signs for the guidance Of the vessels
not engaged in war. The fact that two
large ships have been blown up by mines
In that harbor during single week,
ending Saturday, is a disgrace to civil
ization. The ship Nevada, which was
blown up Saturday, veered out of the
usual channel In order to avoid colliding
with AN incoming steamer and ran afoul
of three of the hidden machines OF de.
struction. Such harbor is not safe
for any ship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26
The Litter Makers

/ New York has begun crusade against
the litter makers who abuse the privi-
leges of the parks of the city, he may
or, the park commissioners and the police
authorities have united for more
stringent enforcement of the simple and
necessary regulations against rubbish,
waste paper and the general litter that
unhappily shows where crowd of pleas
ure seekers have been spending Sunday
or a holiday. Judging from the news
paper complaints and the vigorous Off
cial language used by the authorities, the
New York situation has been far worse
than that in the parks and public places
OF Boston and vicinity, but there is
ample need and room for reform here.
Even the constant work OF large
force OF men cannot keep free Of old
papers, lunch boxes, paper bags, re-
mains Of lunches and such litter, the
parks that range from the beautiful Mid
dlesex Falls through and around the city
to the Blue Hills reservation that ac
cumuiates over a Sunday is without any
excuse. There are always convenient
places to deposit rubbish; there are al
ways signs against throwing it on the
ground; there should be some pride in |
the parks and some respect for the pleas |
ure Of others who use them. The worst |
feature of il all is that most Of the |
litter is left by people who know better,
ii one may Judge BY their appearance.
There is no need of more law or new /
equations, but perhaps, a few cases Of
enforcing the present regulations would
give warning that would have an ef-
feet on possible offenders in the future.
It is impossible to have the whole park
System cleaned up daily, as is done on
the Common. the Public Garden and
along the Esplanade. The people for
whom the parks are established and
must do part-a more ae-
tive part than Ia now done by many Of
those who use them.--Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26

Following the announcement that a
Bennington youth has won a valuable
prize at Colgate university for excellence
in oratory comes the glad news that a
ST. Adams man has won prize of dis
tinction at Yale university for poetical
composition. Let the good work 60 on.
Vermont needs something besides ath-
letic pre-eminence to prevent us from
becoming lop-sided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26

The Nat G. Goodwin Wives society
has no more eligible members than the
De Wolf Hopper Wives society; but in
either case five would seem to be a
crowd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26
CURRENT COMMENT
Expects Gov. Fletcher to Reply.

Governor Fletcher is getting the hot
end of the poker from Brattleboro, where
he turned down Municipal Judge Daley,
who had the support Of practically
everyone in that town for reappoint-
ment, in favor of member of the law
firm Barber & Barber. 1t is alleged
that the appointment was a political
one, pure and simple, and made to dis
charge a political debt. The governor
has hitherto held his own counsel when
subjected TO criticism, but it ia put up
so squarely to him this time we should
almost expect him to defend his action,
II defence he has.-Randolph Herald and
News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26

Special legislation to keep pedestrians
off the Rutland railroad track may be
necessary if the fatal accidents continue
to multiply as they have during the past
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26
SOUTH BARRE.

Central Vermont Pomona grange will
meet with South Barre grange May rs.
commencing at 2 p. m. Afternoon ses.
sion open to the public, followed by
supper at the hall. At s p. m. the ffth
degree will be conferred in full form.
ladies. please bring cake, pie or dough-
nuts. Leave with Mrs. j. NJ Ward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26

The New England colleges will have
to wake up if they're going to make an
argument for Dartmouth ON the track.
The New Hampshire institutions vic
tory Saturday was very impressive, to
say the least.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26

A Vermont suffragette makes the
charge that member of the legislature
Of that state can neither read nor write.
Boston Transcript.
Which may or may not be true, but
we venture to say there isn't one who
can't count up to s4 per.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26

1t has begun to look as if we would have
to invoke the aid of Vermont's new
blue sky law in order to keep the
sunshine five minutes or more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26

Closer building inspection relative to
the weight which structure is supposed
to hold might perhaps have averted that
Long Beach, Cal, catastrophe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26
Anv old Ttine WI DO for

some kinds of service, but selection
should be used in the placing Of life in
sursnce. National Life ms. Co. Of Vt
tMutuall s s. Ballard, general agent,
Lawrence building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26

The Wagner centenary celebration,
which the newspapers are talking about
does not apply to the Pittsburg short
stop-yet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26

That Bolton game Of snap-the.w whip,
with a negro on the end OF the whlp,
has proved to be boomerang,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26

the kind was shown by the zeal with
which the Kansas example was followed.
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26
MONDAY, MAY 40, 1913,

Has anybody seen the Houdini who
fled from the Randolph lock-ups
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26
EAST BARRE.

The woman's auxiliary viii meet with
Mrs. Garrett Tuesday, May "a. at 2
ID m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26
~
\Szl6
\USMl
q

The postofice. department perma-
nently established 1890.
The general postoffice March, 1898.
And at last we've
protited by the expert
ence Of other countries
and got the parcel post.
If you can't call, write
us, wire or phone, and
our whole stock of
wearables for man and
boy is at your beck and
call.
Let us send for your
inspection one Of our Sc
suits for your boy or SIS
suit for his father. If it
fails to fit your ideas or
his figure, we stand all
the expense.
Everything here for
men and boys wear and
everything right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-26

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
MOTHERS FORMING
NEW ASSOCIATION
Those Particularly Interested In High
School Work Are Taking
Leading Parta

Mothers OF Salt Lake high school girls
have decided TO form q Parent-TeacheTs'
association, a meeting for the purpose OF
considering the matter having been held
during the week, with Mrs. Mccain pre-
siding.
Committees on constitution and by
laws and on nominations were appointed,
and these will report at the next m Meeting,
which Is to be held at 2:46 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon In room 6 OF the high
school building. Mothers of ell pupils,
boys and girls alike. are urged to be
present to show their interest IN the
welfare OF their sons and daughters.
Thore will be no dues, and 1t Ia pro-
posed TO hold monthly meetings. at which
addresses will be made, and discussions
OF educn tional problems in the home and
school Will be had. Occasionally there
will be, evening meetings In order that
the fathers may attend. The parents of
all high school students, and oil mem
bers, OF the faculty, are eligible for mem
bership.
It Is hoped that a much closer relation
ship between home and school Will re-
suit. and tho Intellectual and moral prog
ress OF tho boys and girls OF the city Will
be thereby forwarded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
BOSTON BAR is HELD
UP BY TWO ROBBERS
Bartender and Two Customers Are
Forced at Point Of Gun to Give
Up $50.

The Boston bar. at 41B West Second
South street, belonging TO John Leary,
was the scene Of q holdup at 1918 o'clock
last night. Two masked men entered the
place and ordered the bartender and
two customers to lay their hands on the
bar in plain sight while their pockets
and the cash register were being 2rlsked
Each Of the men held in his hand an
automatic gun and they had no trouble
in enforcing their demands.
One Of the men searched had $40 In
his pocket and the others had practi-
cally nothing. The cash register yielded
about 500. according to the proprietor.
The police were notified as soon as the
robbers were gone, but the descriptions
given them were meager The holdups
entered and left by the front door OF the
saloon.
Detectives Lyon, Gillespie. Bishop and
Billings responded to the call, but could
find nothing definite TO work upon when
they renched the saloon.
The Boston bar was the scene of a
similar holdup about two years ago,
with the difference that on tho former
occasion the robbers got away with more
money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
NEW SOCIETY FORMED
BY SALT LAKE ARTISTS
Free Exhi bitions to Be Given on Satur-
day, Sunday and Wednesday
Afternoons

A new society Of local artists, to be
known as the Association of Salt Lake
artists, has been formed, including some
Of tho most talented men and women Of
this city. Free exhibits will be given
three days a week at Social hall, which
has been secured as the headquarters
Of the art association. A formal open
ing will inaugurate the new society
next Saturday evening. A reception
will be given TO which Invitations have
been issued to tho friends of the ar
fists, to inspect the headquarters and
give glad hand TO the venture.
The charter membership includes j.
T. Harwood, Lee Greene Richards, Miss
Mary Teasdel, Miss Rose HartwelI,
Miss Myra Sawyer, J. B. Fairbanks, j.
Leo Fairbanks, Award Fairbanks, Wes-
Icy Brown and Alma Wright. New
members will be added by vote Of the
society.
Each artist has q section of the hall
for an exhibit of his or her work, the
positions having been decided by lot.
The exhibit will be open on Saturday,
Sunday and Wednesday afternoons.
Someone will be in charge each day
to show visitors through.
Loan exhibits will be held from time
TO time, when the work Of some of tho
most prominent eastern artists will be
shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
JUDGMENT REVERSED
BY SUPREME. COURT
Noted Southern Utah Drowning Case
Is Remanded With Order for
New Trial.

In an opinion handed down yester-
dny, the supreme court reverses the
lower court in the case Of Alice An.
derson against Sven o. Nelson and the
Little Valley Irrigation company, and
administrator Of the estate of MAIDS
Madsen, sued for damages for his death,
Madsen having been drowned In the
Green river while navigating a ferry
boat belonging to the defendants.
In the lower court jury gave her
verdict for $4,000. Nelson appealed,
alleging that sufficient evidence was
not submitted to show negligence on
his part as master of the boat. The
supreme court does not sustain his CON
tention, but nevertheless it remands the
case for now trial because of errone-
Gus instructions by the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
UTAH PIGEON CLUB
TO GIVE EXHIBITION

The third annual show OF tho Utah
Pigeon club will be held in Salt Lake
from December Is to December 90 In
elusive, at 20 East First South street
Owing TO the fact that the state poultry
show has been removed this year TO
Logan, the pigeon exhibition In Ealt Lake
will be exclusive According to the off,
Gals Of the club. many new species OF
pigeons will be exhibited. including near
IL every known variety of fancy and
SQUAD pigeons, The prizes this year are
more extenslye than ever before and ev-
cry indica ton points to the fact tha {
tho show Will exceed In interest those
given in other years.
The entries are open to the world and
birds VIII be exhibited not only from
Utah. but also from many other states.
The prizes will consist OF silver cups,
cash and special ribbons. The awards
win be made by Frank l.. Weston OF
Lindsay. Cal. whose reputation as a
Judge OF birds is we'll known through
on, the country. All entries should be
sent to j. II. Armstrong. 1874 Me jor ave-
nue., Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
INTERESTING MEETING
TO BE HELD MONDAY

The second of series Of institutes
for the discussion of various phases Of
winter work for the Mutual Improve
Inent associations will be held at Bar
ratt hall tomorrow night, commencing
Mt 7:30 CLOCK.
University of Utah, is to give exam
Piles in demonstration OF the art Of
story telling, this being deemed import
ant in Mutual Improvement work. Mu-
sic will be supplied By the Ensign
Salt Lake and Pioneer stakes, these
respectively furnishing a mixed double
quartette, q Junior boys chorus and
junior girls chorus.
At these institutes. the officers Of
the five city stakes assemble the ward
Officers and class leaders and others in
terested In the work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-07
THOUSANDS EXPECTED
TO ATTEND MEMORIAL
Elks Receive Telegram From
Perry A. Clay, Who Is to
Make Principal Address.

Yesterday telegram wns received
from Perry A. Clay Of Denver, chair
man Of the board of grand trustees Of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elks, saying that he had loft Den
YER Mt 1915 on tho only train that he
could get out on since last Wednesday.
Mr. Clay added in his message that he
would be here in time to deliver the
memorial address at the ceremonial
exercises for departed Elks, to be held
In the tabernacle tonight, commencing
at 1880 clock.
A distinctive feature of tonight p
gathering Is In the fact that never be-
fore in the history Of the order has
there been such large concourse of
people under one roof to hear and wit
ness memorial seryicc conducted by the
big building will be filled, as the pro-
gramme is an especially attractive one
The ccremonials will begin promptly ut
1880 tonight,
No admission tickets have been is
sued, and none is necessary to any per-
son who may desire to attend. The pur.
pose Of the local lodge is to make well
come all citizens who desire to join
them IN remembering departed mem
acter of oil numbers Of the programme
will surely draw an immense audience,
In the opinion Of the committee in
charge. Tho programme follows:
IN MEMORJAM.
Organ selection. . Prof j. j. Mcclellan
OPENING CEREMONIES.
Ritunlistio address ...,....,,,........
.. Exalted Ruler 8. A Maginnis
Roll call Secretary Thomas Homer
Ceremonial responses. Officers Of lodge
.,... Members and tabernacle choir
Invocation. Captain q W. Kelly
PROGRAMME
Organ selection. Prof. J. J. Mcclellan
Anthem Grant Us Peace. Oh N tord, sasn,.u,
Tabernacle choir and organ.
Duet by Mrs. Sarah l.. Wood and James
Moncar.
Dulogy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS James Devtne
Baritone solo Like as the Heart
D'S'F''a 4. i;i;':ii;;foi clyde Crawford. '''''''
violin solo, prof' ss!'essd ". Il ;;''''' w:ihs
Soprano solo, ''oh. Dry Those Tears
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward.
Memorial address. Perry A. Clay
Anthem, with baritone solo, Mighty
9shSS4n TaSernacle choir with 4. c1vas ss'''"'
Crawford.
Soprano colo with chorus. when Thou
CONTEST to the Judgment" Rossini
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward. tnb-
ernncle choir and organ.
closing ceremonies e5'.......s....-Th The lodge
Tabernacle choir. audience and lodge
Benediction- Chaplain F. w. Kelly
Conductor. Prof. Evan Stephens
Accompanist. Prof ]. ]. Mcclellan.