davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
Second BAPTIST BACK
TO MANY ACTIVITIES

The usual services tomorrow at
Second Baptist Church. Ninth and
Franklin streets, morning at 1890
o'clock and evening at 7.45 o'clock
will be conducted by the pastor the
Rev Thomas p. Holloway. Since the
commencement of the fall activities
IN this church there has been a very
noticeable Improvement i'm interest In
the services the attendance having
been larger than ever before at both
the church and Sunday school SER
vices. The morning theme will be
THE Christians Providentlal Bond
age" The selections by the choir will
be- Hear Our Prayer, o Lord. Mil
lard; and Gloria in Excelsis", Farm
er. The evening theme win be But
One Was Out On the Hills Away"
and the music will include Choir,
Cast Thy Burden on the Lord, Bass
ford; duet by Mrs. Orth and Mr.. Davis
Love Divine, Stainer.
The Sunday School meets at 2.15
o'clock. At the session last Sunday
the newly elected superintendent,
Thomas S. Taylor. assumed that Inn
portant position. The young peoples
service at 6.45, will be conducted by
Miss Elizabeth Taylor. The topic
will be: "Share Your Blessings,
Hebrews 13;16-2O.
At a business meeting of the G. E
Society on Thursday evening a new
staff of officers was elected to assume
the official duties of the society Octo-
ber 1. These officers are: President,
A. r. du Bell vice-president, Davis
Cloward. corresponding secretary,
Marguerite Johnston, recording secre-
tary, Alice Sullivan; treasurer Leslie
Deakyne
The Dorcas Society will resume its
activities with a meeting Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock in the church
parlor. The prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening should be of especial in
terest Mrs. Lattomus will sing a
solo this evening. The Boy Scouts
will meet at 7.3O o'clock Friday even
/ ing.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
DIR. HOFFECKER AT
MT. PLEASANT CHURCH.

Services tomorrow in Mt. Pleasant
(Bellevue) NJ E. Church, will be as
follows: $50 o'clock. Sunday school;
1890 o'clock, preaching by DR.. r. L.
Hoffecker, the service to be followed
with class meeting; 7.3O o'clock, Ep-
worth Lague prayer service.
At Newark Union services will be
as follows: 2.3O o'clock. Sunday
school; $3.50 o'clock, preaching by the
Rev. Joshua W. Gray On Thursday
October 1, quarterly conference will
be held at 2 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
"The Rabbits Foot"
AtainabIe Beauty
WOmeR a 10 Expense By GWKN SEARS
Copyright lSls By H. I.
When the Appetite StaYS

During the months S a
The appetite
then that nibbles a a
In at
heat
and tired feeling
vegetables No,
willing substitute wish people real
simple much
a nutritious
strictly Break
n no to Tip
back the head and quickly swallow the whole
this do not be discouraged If seems
this before
that follow please the taste and are
those who find difficult acquire perfection swallowing the
little lemon
before the is broken into it.
Also the disguised
thoroughly with beae then add sufficient
invaluable
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
CIVIC ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The first fall meeting Of the Ninth
Ward Civic Association will be held
in No. 80 School building next Mon
day evening. and a program will be
outlined for the next few months.
The committees that have previously
been assigned on work will submit
their reports and open discussion
will follow.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
sALYATIONIsTs AT MISSION.

Farewell rally services will be con-
Quoted at the City Mission, No. 61S
West Front street, on Sunday. There
will be a love feast at 8 o'clock,
preaching at II o'clock praise meet
ing at 3 o'clock and service at eight
o'clock. The services will be in charge
of Captain and Mrs. Boss of the Sal
vation Army, who have been in VIII
mington nine years.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
CIrRnLAX-

Users say it is the ideal, perfect AK
ative drink. NJ. ]. Perkins, Green Bay,
Wis, says, q have used pills. oils.
salts. etc. but were all disagreeable
and unsatisfactory. In Citrolax l have
found the ideal laxative drink" For
sick headache, sour stomach. lazy liv-
er, congested bowels. Citralox is ideal.
For sale by n. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
Ohio State PRISONERS
CARNIVOROUS READERS
BY The United Press.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. l9.-Prisoners
at the Ohio State Penitentiary aren't
any different from other folks when il
comes to reading. They like fiction best.
But there are convicts who read every
book Of travel and history that finds its
way within the prison walls. Dickens
and Cooper are the favorite authors.
The library of the penitentiary is
one Of the most complete of its kind in
the United States. In it are 5000 books,
of which three-fourths are fiction, much
of il the latest and best, "best sellers
and the remainder historian, books of
travel and adventure. The monthly cir
culation is $500 books, not including
magazines and newspapers.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
GOODMAN SERVICES.

Services at Goodman tomorrow will
be as follows: Glass at 9.45 o'clock;
preaching at 1890 o'clock, by the Rev.
j. p. Outten; Sunday school at 2.15
o'clock: Epworth League at 6.45
O'Clock; preaching at 7.30 O'Clock, by
the pastor; Junior Epworth League
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
in charge of the pastor.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
DECLINE OF mFALISM.

At the Unitarian Church, West
street above Eighth, tomorrow morn
ing, the Rev. Frederic A. Hinckley
will preach on the subject, "The De-
cline of Idealism."
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
DISEASE TAXES HORSES.

Howard H. Sutton, of Rose Hill,
lost a horse yesterday from conges-
iion Of the lungs. This is the sec
ond horse Mr. Sutton has lost within
a month.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
MIR. BIRD AT TRINITY.

The Rev. Benjamin n. Bird will be
the preacher in Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Church tomorrow morning and
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

V. +. Lamb of East Corinth was a
business visitor in Barre to-day.
Porter Perrin returned last night from
Burlington, where he has been visiting
friends for a few days.
A rehearsal of the cantata, "Belshaz-
gar" will be held at the Baptist church
this evening at 1880. Please bring cos
tunes.
Mrs. Moses Gotler of Seminary street
returned this morning from Burlington,
where she has been visiting relatives for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Il. Ayers of Ayers
street have returned from few months
stay on the Pacific coast. The greater
part of their stay was made at Los An
geles, Cal, although visits were made to
other points OF interest on the coast.
Several stops were made on the return
trip.
John McCorti returned yesterday from
Bethel, where he has been visiting his
brother. william McCorti, who has been
confined for the past two weeks with
diphtheria. For some time his chance
of recovery was doubtful, but within
the past few days he seems to have
passed the danger point.
Ladies' night at the Vincitia club will
be observed Thursday evening instead of
Wednesday evening as announced several
days ago, The affair will be the last of
series of similar social parties given
by the club during the winter and spring.
There viii be short program, cards
and dancing. Riley's orchestra will play
for the dancers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04

Rutland loses an industry to Benning-
ton. Generally speaking, the taking of
industries does no good except to those
who get concessions; but in this case
there was no particular loss to Rutland
because the industry simply was in the
paper stage, no steps having been taken
toward locating the industry, while it
may do Bennington some good as the
new concern proposes to occupy vacat-
ed manufacturing plant. Therefore,
both Rutland and Bennington may adopt
the watchful waiting policy in connec-
ton with this industry. Meanwhile
there doesn't seem to be any call for
the display of pique on the part of the
Rutland News, as displayed in the fol-
Foundry & Machine company which was
contemplated as new industry for this
city, is more easily satisfied than was
supposed. 1t has decided to locate in
Bennington. It's opportunities will nat
urally be somewhat circumscribed in
that village" But the contemporary
soon comes back to normal and closes
with this felicitation: "Howver, the best
wishes of Rutland go to the new institu-
ton and, for its own sake and for the
sake of Bennington, it is hoped that it
will grow into strong industrial plant"
Surely, Rutland can afford to be gen
erous to that extent, and the good wishes
therein expressed are shared in full
measure by the remainder of Vermont
because of feeling of state pride and
desire for development Of the state as
a whole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Robert Duff left yesterday for Albany,
n. Y, where he has secured employment
with the Flint Granite company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean r. Griffith, who
have been visiting two weeks at the
home of Mrs. John Eastman of Wash
ington street, left Saturday for their
home in Roslindale, Mass.
The ladies' union OF the Universalist
church will hold their monthly meeting
in the church parlor Wednesday after
noon. Members and friends are cordial
ly invited for a social afternoon, from
2:30 to o'clock. Tea will be served
Among those who registered at the
Buzzell hotel yesterday were K. A,
Ketcham, Waterbury; H. S. Thompson,
Boston; H. B. Wilbur, New York; K. E.
Prouty, Swanton; w. r. Mack and wife,
Buffalo. n. Y; G. W. Edmunds and wife,
Randolph; Frank Ozzella, Boston.
II. D. McCrillis, who has been the
guest of friends on Ayers street for sew
eral days, returned yesterday to his
home at Marshfield. Albert Gaudette
returned to-day to his home at st.
Johnsbury, after few days visit in
the city r. A. Ketchum. who has been
the guest OF friends on Pearl street for
a few days, returned yesterday to his
home at Waterbury. William Ryan of
Mortified was visitor in the city over
Saturday and Sunday. Aaron Berman
of Littleton, n. H., arrived in the city
to-day to make an extended visit with
friends. J. B. MeMurphy returned to-
day to Randolph, after a few days visit
in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04
The Only Woman Bailiff.

In the about People" department of
the April Woman's Home Companion APP
pear a picture and a sketch of Miss Isa-
belle Caruthers, bailiff of the Chicago
court of domestic relations and the only
woman bailiff in the United States.
Miss Caruthers prefers reforming people
to arresting them, Following is an ex-
tract from the sketch of her:
cit was the remarkable work that
Miss Caruthers as trained nurse was
doing for needy women and forlorn
mothers that first attracted the notice
OF Judge Uhlir of the Chicago court of
domestic relations; and upon his sug-
gestion she was appointed bailiff in
his court with greater power than any
of the city's 10 policewomen. During
her hours in court Miss Caruthers,
dressed in her nurses gown of blue ging
ham, stands near the judges desk, look
ing and listening. She has found that
many of the offenses and troubles that
the court has TO consider-dTunkennes
wife beating, desertion, and estrange-
ment--are primarily due to physical
causes; so, whenever case appeals to
her, she whispers to the Judge, who
places it under her care. She says that
with it's attendant evils, is
often traceable TO lack of proper food,
to stomach trouble, or other durable ills
and ailments; therefore she spends her
afternoons and evenings visiting the
homes of the culprits and compliments,
teaching wives how to take care of their
husbands and children, securing medical
treatment for those that need it, and
helping discouraged men to find work.
She has authority to make arrests, and
exercises it when necessary; but her
leading idea is to keep the home intact,
and it is said that hundreds of couples
who have aired their troubles in the
domestic court are now living happily
because of the sympathetic work of this
bailiff nurse"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04
A CONNECTICUT RIVER TRAGEDY.

A CONNECTICUT RIVER TRAGEDY.
The triple fatality in the waters of
the Connecticut river near Newbury last
week was one of the most deplorable
tragedies to take place hereabouts for
long time for the reason that it ought
to have been averted, as one considers
from the information at hand II was,
of course, impossible to prevent the Con-
necticut river going on the usual spring
rampage and flooding the lower high
ways along its course; but it was pos
sible, once the roadway had been over
flowed, to have polced the section for
the timebeing so that travellers might
have avoided the pitfalls and dangers.
A guard placed at either end of the
flooded section would have turned back
vehicles containing women and children
or would have given the drivers sufficient
warning of the dangers they were en-
countering by attempting to drive
through the water, which might conceal
numberless holes and depressious gouged
out by the swirling waters. 1t was for
lack of such good advice, it seems, that
two women and child were drowned
in the flood when their horse stumbled
in depression of the road hidden by
a foot or so of water and caused the
wagon TO be tipped down fve-foot
embankment into much deeper and more
placing a guard at either end OF dan
gerous place would have been small in
deed-miserably small when compared
with the terrible result. The incident
is likely to prove a sufficient warning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04
Vermont and Kentucky.


There is considerable of parallel be-
tween Kentucky and Yermont.-St. AL
bans Messenger.
Unless our recollection is at fault The
Messenger is not the first discoverer.
Many years ago, when Vermont was
more conspicuous in horse raising than
at present, enquiry was made as to why
Kentucky and Vermont, being so far
distant from each other, were of such
similar pTe-eminenee in the breeding of
horses. 1t was assigned as one reason
to account for this circumstance that
there was marked similarity in the Yer
mont and Kentucky pastures and that
the streams of the two states were of al.
most the same analysis. Whether or not
this reason was sound and sufficient we
do not know but certainly the two
states did present remarkable paral
lei in reputation. That parallel has
ceased, for while Kentucky continued
continued to be great horse producing
state and has gone forward in the de-
velopment of the breed now known as
the American saddle horse, Vermont has
almost lost her famous Morgan breed
and instead of raising horses on an ex-
tensive scale is buying horses raised
elsewhere.
1t is a pity that Vermont should not
have cherished the Morgan breed as it
was. From the days OF Justin Morgan
there were plenty of people who com
planned that the Morgans were too small.
Later came the craze for track speed
which the Morgans did not satisfy. But
nobody denied their usefulness and
everybody knew that il was a simple
matter to raise excellent half bred Nor
gans of large size. Where the Yer
mont breeders made their mistake was
in failing to perceive that there could
be no half breed Morgans if the genuine
Morgans were permitted to become ex
tinct and that no half breed animal
could be depended on to reproduce his
own type.
In carrying out the plan for greater
Vermont there should be place for the
restoration of the Morgan breed There
are specimens left that are rich in Nor
gan blood and of the old type. They
are exhibited in gratifying numbers at
each Vermont state fair. If any YER
mont farmer who has the facilities for
raising horse should make it a point
to secure a well-bred Morgan colt or
filly--not a half or quarter bred, but
one that may fairly be called pure bred
he would be helping Vermont to re-
gain some of the lost prestige. Think
for a moment of the quality of the
horses on which were mounted the
troopers of the first Vermont cavalry
when the great regiment left Burling
ton in December, 1861. "The best in
the army" said Buford and Hatch and
Tompkins. Here we are at the begin
ming of what may be another great war
in which, as all experts believe, the cav
airy must be by far the most effective
and most needed part of the army.
What contribution in the shape of horses
can Vermont make to-day Windsor
Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04
HEALTH OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Method of Baby-Saving Work in Small
Towns and Rural Communities.

The children's bureau, department of
labor, has just issued a pamphlet on
bah saving methods in New Zealand as
illustrated in the work of the society for
the health of women and children. Miss
Julia c. Lathrop, chief OF the bureau, in
her letter transmitting the publication
TO Secretary Wilson, explains her
reasons for issuing the pamphlet. She
says;
"The infant mortality rate of New
Zealand has been for some time recog
nized as the lowest of any country in
the world, and it is stated that recent
further reductions are due in large meas
ures to the activity of this society. As
an example of its value, the consul gem
eral states that the work of the society
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04
F. H. Rogers & Co.

hereafter, not only for that section but
for all places where similar situation
arises. A slight expense would go long
way toward protecting the public as it
should be. In making this suggestion,
we are going on the idea that the oc-
cupants of the team figuring in the triple
fatality near Newbury were not prop
erly warned of the danger, having gained
that impression from the newspaper ac-
counts OF the tragedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04

The blood of a youth came near be-
ing on the hands of careless shooter
on Sunday when the youth was struck
by bullets from a bird charge while he
was out gathering flowers near his home
on the outskirts of Barre; and it was
only because of the distance covered by
the bullets that the youth was not killed
or terribly wounded. At this time of the
year when so many people are out in the
fields and woods enjoying the unfolding
of nature, it is utter folly for anyone to
use firearms; and for the protection of
the public it is to be hoped that stronger
efforts will be made to prevent Sunday
practice that is against the law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04

Shortly after resigning as auditor Of
the state of New Hampshire Frank A.
Musgrove met with a disastrous fire loss
in his printing establishment in Han
over, N, H., on Sunday. Congratula-
tions over the former are thus merged
with commseration over the latter; but
in the fortuitous order of the events Mr.
Musgroye is left free to devote his whole
attention to building up his large pri-
vate business again. In that there is
fresh cause for congratulation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04
CURRENT COMMENT
A Broad Education.

Gov. Allen NJ. Fletcher told the school
officials of Rutland county that "mem-
bership in the Vermont legislature was
the broadest kind of an education" This
may be true. Certain it is that Yer
mont has paid for great many courses
of this kind of education, and in some
cases at least it is doubted whether the
state has received full value. In fact,
some of the legislators educated" at
state expense have been decidedly poor
Investment Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04

Thanks to the Mexican war, the Col
orado labor trouble, the baseball news
and some other things, no undue prom
inence was given to the marriage of one
of the richest young men in the United
States. There was no sycophantie,
slushy subserviency to wealth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04

Comparatively little work will put the
highway between Barre and Montpelier
into good shape following very hard
winter and long spring. The shape in
which the improved parts of the road
appear after the spring soaking is
revelation of the benefits of permanent
road building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04
Did You Hear That Report

in the registry of deeds? What report
Why, the discharge of mortgage. It
was done by proceeds OF life policy.
National Life 1ns. Co., of vt. tMutual.l
S. S. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building, Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04

follows that certain sorts of rock fur
nish better soil and subsoil than others.
By means of the map included in the
report the extent of different geologiy
formations can be traced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04

If the reports from Mexico are to be
credited, Huerta is getting the rebound
of his boomerang getting it where the
weapon will do the most damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04

Next we know Senator Poindexter will
be supporting doc" Cook for president.
We are forced to say this Poindexter is
a poor index of public sentiment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04
Here's your hat, Huertal

Upton sinclair's appetite is most UNI
ruly; it wouldn't let him continue his
hunger strike longer than day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-04

We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-14

group claim that President Wilson is
not keeping his word to the nation If
he forces a change in the toll exemp-
ton law. His colleagues, many of
them reinforced by the Republican
opponents, have laid down this as a
reason for their opposition on the
grounds that promise is a promise
and should be kept. Many of those
opponents have helped in the past to
frame national platforms of which not
one single promise was fulfilled. Pres
ident Wilson possibly did in the cam
paign subscribe to platform of which
he was not the sole author. BY reason
of his inside perception of the difficult
ties in keeping part of that promise
he is doing what any broad gauge
statesman would do-simply allowing
his personal reputation to be assailed
rather than take position which will
result in great harm and dishonor to
this nation. Which is the higher
claim--politica or national? Decid-
eddy the national claim must force a
man to uphold the honor of the ma
ton.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-14
DEMAND THIS LABEL

The death of the drunken man by
falling from the cliff and the lack of
relatives or friends to mark his pass
ing, is indeed pitiable in the extreme.
But the record of the events leading
to his death presents very strong
temperance lesson to all men. For
several months drink had claimed a
mastery over man endowed with
much ability, great intellect and still
greater personality. Drink stole
way his reason and finally claimed
the last toll which it claims form all
its vitYims. Instead of an honored
existance surrounded by his friends,
the lot of an outcast and death
among unsympathetic strangers was
his merely for the temporary pleasure
of the flowing bowl. Not one thinking
man in thousand can claim that the
few moments of insensate pleasure
can ever repay the loss of self-respect
home ties and the friendship and es'
TEEN of associates.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-14

Most of the opponents of the repeal
of the Panama toll exemption clause
as nearly as can be traced through
the verbal mass of debate, base thell
argument upon two broad lines, one
political and the other industrial. At
no time in the debates so far held has
any one of the presidents critics Civ
en- single rebuttal to his high plane
of ethical right as paramount to in
Idustrial might or political expedi-
.ency. As fai as the right of this ma
don to make tolls or to exempt them,
its powerful influence can alone be the
ANSWER The States are great enough
TO say to the world: We will do thus
Because it pleases us to do so. 1t
can because of might do wrong and
not suffer chastisement for it. Be-
cause of political platform another