davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
Social Events For Coming Week

Miss n% a a hs C. M be entertained by
noon at the usual hour u VIC ''' W." 10 "''' " '
o s club wi" be held a" the home Mrs.
ing club at their home on South T~elh street.
The Richmond Womans Christian Union will
the afternoon $3.50 o'clock with Mrs May Kenwoh eo2
home o @ s meet at the home Of
" AND n n s @ Be o s meeting of the After
mah society at her home in West Richmond
at on
woodhurst
meet nhs AID s9s a. the oe Eighth Street Friends church will
The Moose lodge will card the evening at o'clock
Mrs Henry a " x ns Its meeting the
social until O'Clock the church for the members and their
at
meet r ana hsen H ' ten WI"
:s's'aas Will nave meeting
Fellows
in M the club" wi" meet
E meet Mary
the
schiingr meeting
the s VIII s
North S%e's will be held a" the hon" " Mi" L Weaver on
Mr. Alien Jay
n
Moose hall
A silver will be Methodist
O'Clock and members asked bring their thimbles
THURSOAY-The in he
hall under the direction of
Corps wi be in the
hous
Professor Cunningham in
of Columbus
ss ar ; s" will % s s,1ss the wo"as
The Alice Carey club viii
in the in the Eagle hall 3
o'clock.
The Woman Home Foreign OF
Lutheran a clock in the chapel
FRIDAYA in the
the Eagles club
Mrs Howard will of the
Literary society at her home in West Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Bert kop will
hall
meeting Of Mrs Frank Crichets in
The members of the Five Hundred
Frank Waters at her apartments
Miss OIara school
auditorium
sATuRoAT--Mr and Mrs Robert Nohr will
of the
the Daughters
~
will be at
Mrs Frank Criclet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14

AFTERNOON was spent socially and with
need1ework. Thirty members were
present. A luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be held in two weeks
and the hostess will be announced
later
and Mr. Dean Kolp of Greenville, O.,
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Kolp at the home on North Tenth
| street.
! Mrs. Charles Trimble has as her
guest at her home on South Eleventh
street, Miss Emma Williams of Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hawley are re-
joicing over the arrival of a nine
pound baby girl at their home south of
| the city. The child has been named
Helen Florence. Mrs. Hawley, previ-
| Gus to her marriage was Miss Florence
| Endsley.
The Busy Bee club met with Mrs
Minnie Vorr at her home on North I
street yesterday afternoon. The hours
were spent socially and with needle
work after which a luncheon was serv-
d. Eight members and three guests
were in attendance. The guests were
Msdames Ida M. Doyle. Eva Monroe,
Mary Wore, Mary Neal, Alice Wore,
Misses Pearl Wore, Jeanette Wore,
Ada Veregge, Florence Moss Marie
Wore and Pearl Moss. The next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Anna Sny-
der at her home on South Twelfth
street.
class composed of twenty per-
sons has been organized by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Kolp and will meet each
Tuesday evening at their home on
North Tenth street
| Mr.. Harry G. Miller has announced
! the marriage of his daughter, Miss
Christian parsonage in West Milton
by the Rev. Omar S. Thomas. The
| wedding was solemnized Wednesday,
Nov. IL. They will be at home after
Dec. at Campbellstown, o.
| A pretty church wedding was cele-
brated this morning at $50 o'clock in
the St. Mary's Catholic church when
Mr.. Matthew Zurrello and Miss Pom
pellia Selippe. two prominent young
Italians of this city, were married in
the presence of large group of
friends and relatives Palms and
| ferns were used to decorate the al
tar. The bride wore a gown of pink
| and carried shower boQuet of brides
roses. Rev. Father w. J. Cronin per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Selippe will reside in this city.
! Mrs. George Bowers was hostess
Friday afternoon for meeting of the
| Mary Hill w. c. T. U. at her home
on Hunt street. Fourteen members
were present. There were six guests.
! The scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Albert Chance followed by a song and
prayer Mrs. Edna Eye gave read
! ing entitled, Strong bring Is Rag
ing" An informal talk was made by
| Mrs Shugart, on Health and Hered-
ity." Mrs Frank Veregge also gave
! talk. After the program social
i hour followed and refreshments were
I served.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the st. Paufs
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the church
chapel
Mrs II S Wood of Winchester was
guest at a meeting of Hilltop Sew
ing circle held Friday afternoon at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-14
NO CHARGE FOR THIS
GRAND HOME MEDICAL BOOK

Every home should have one. Every
man and woman who isn't afraid to
read book so plainly written that any
one can understand it should write to-
day for a revised copy of The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser to DR.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y.
This is a large cloth bound book OF
1908 pages, s inches long. Ia inches
thick brimful of knowledge not found
in ordinary books. sent postpaid to any
reader who will send this clipping
18th 20 centS-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-30
To Practice Flying.

William Noyes of Rutland has bought
the Red Devil" the bi-plane made and
used by the late George Schmitt of that
city, and, with Charles Schmitt of
Royce street, is rebuilding the machine
to be used in the near future, Mr.. Moves
has for some time been interested in
aviation and is now completing his plans
to take air flying up as profession.
Mr. Noyes has made several flights at
Boston meets and has for several years
Experimental with gliders. Mr. Schmitt
may also be associated with Mr.. Noyes
The young men are changing the RED
DeviP considerably. The motor, which
Mr.. Noyes will go west for in about two
weeks, will be placed at the front OF
the bi-plane. They are planning to
build shed for the machine in a Rut-
land field and will make flights daily
until they master the bi-plane. 1t is
probable that the outdoor work can be
commenced about the first part of May.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-30
ESTATE OF HENRY MYATT.

State of Vermont, District of Washington IS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the estate of
Henry Wyatt, late Of Altoona. in the state Of
New York, deceased, leaving estate in this
district. GREETING:
At a probate court holden at Montpelier.
within and for said district, on the 2ist day
OF March, A. d. 1914. an authenticated copy
Of Abe last will and testament and the pro-
bate thereof of Henry Wyatt. late of Altoona,
in the county of Clinton, in the state of New
York, deceased. leaving estate in said dis
trict.--duy proved, allowed and established in
the surrogates court for the county and state
aforesaid, was presented to the court here.
that the same instrument may be allowed
In this state as the last will and testament
of the said decedent, and that the said copy
may be filed and recorded in the probate
court for the district of Washington, afore-
said, agreeable TO the statute in such cases
made and provided;
And it is ordered by said court that the
9Th day Of April, A. d. 1914, at the probate
court office in said Montpelier. be assigned
for all persons interested to appear and
contest the allowance of such instrument
and the filing and recording of the copy Of
said will, and the probate thereof. as afore-
said. If they cause ; and that notice thereof
be given by publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Barre Daily Times, daily
newspaper published in said district, previous
to the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear before said court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and to contest the allowance
of the said instrument and the filing and
recording of the copy of said will and the
probate thereof, as aforesaid, il you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in
said district, this 2lst day Of March. 1914
March 1890 April 6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-30
JOURNALISTS"
Why Some Prefer to Call Themselves
Newspaper Men,

Isn't il about time that a united eff
fort was made by those engaged in news
paper work to rescue from disgrace and
restore to its proper place that much
abused word, Journalist The satir-
lists, the comic artists and the humor.
Gus writers have all taken their fling at
it. In recent years any one connected
with the newspaper business who has
dared to say that he was journalist
has been ridiculed by some conceited
prig or fossilized space grabber.
Such persons pretend to think that
no self-respecting newspaper man" can
be a Journalist" And why? Because
Is or 20 years ago few buffers who
had never had any experience in the
business, represented themselves as jour
nalists. The matter got into print. 1t
was talked about in newspaper offices.
If whippersnappers like these, it was
argued, are journalists, then it was high
time that some other word or phrase
should be used to designate those who
are really, directly engaged in newspa-
per work. And so it came about that
the phrase, "A newspaper man." was
substituted for Journalist"
What is journalist? The Standard
dictionary defines the word thus; "One
who manages, edits or writes with more
or less regularity for a journal or news
paper; member of the press; especially
one engaged in the literary department
of newspaper as an editor, reporter,
etc; newspaper man."
Because a man calls himself a doctor,
but is only a quack, do you think the
entire profession should give up the use
OF the word and speak of themselves as
medical mem? Or if a man who knows
no more about law than he does of diff
ferential calculus should represent him
self as lawyer, is that any reason why
all the members of the bar should aban-
don the use of the word and call them
selves illegal mem?
Then why should we, who are mem
bers of the fourth estate, because a few
takers have tried to pass themselves off
as journalists, abandon the term for the
prolix term, newspaper mem?
Journalist is the most expressive and
the most logical word to apply to those
who edit, write for, or conduct newspa-
pers. 1t is far more appropriate than
the three words, "a newspaper man"
Then why not employ it on all occa-
sions except when a synonym is desir-
able From The Editor and Publisher.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-30
GIVEN $500 FOR LIBEL.
Rutland Man Had Sued Fair Haven
Newspaper Men for Big Damage.

Rutland, March 30--In the libel suit
brought by John b.. Stearns of this city
VS.. John Metcalf Of Fair Haven and
Charles Turner Of Rutland because of
an alleged defamatory article published
in the Fair Haven Era, September Is,
1913, the jury in Rutland county court
at 2;45 o'clock Saturday afternoon re-
turned verdict finding the defendants
guilty Of libel as alleged and assessing
the damages at $500. There was a
special verdict to the effect that the
plaintiff was not found guilty of chok-
ing his wife. The jury got the case at
II o'clock.
One of the points made in Judge w.
W. Miles charge was that Mr.. Stearns
could not recover for damage to bust
ness by reason of the paragraph
1t is probable that the defendants will
take the case to the Vermont supreme
court.
This trial merely disposes of the wife
beating phase of the case. 1t is ex-
pected that the Vermont supreme court
at its next term in May will pass on the
affinity charge. Until this is decided
the libel suit brought by Miss Cora X.
Porter, a nurse. against Messrs. Metcalf
and Turner will stand and if the SUI
preme court finds there is ground for
charging libel in reference to word af-
finity, Miss Porter's case will be. tried
at the next term of county court. Mr..
Stearns states that if this comes about
he win bring suit for libel against Tur.
ner and Metcalf on the affinity matter
as he intends to take every possible step
to clear himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-30
A Hospital for Mortified Wanted.

Barre is certainly to be congratulated
upon the success of the vigorous cam
paign she has just been carrying on for
the hospital fund. Barre citizens start
ed out to raise $4,000 and Friday night
when the campaign closed a fund of
$4,000 had been raised, and with the
$4,000 adI'i'---' --.''-', Nv CaIef wired
from California that he will give, as
sures them of 100000, which will 60
long way toward remodelling and equip
ping a modern hospital in the thriving
Granite city.
Mortified needs an emergency hos
pital, and while it is probable it would
not be practicable to have or operate
large hospital, yet the town could with
out doubt, well afford small emergency
hospital. The subject has been agitated
more or less in years past, but nothing
materially has been done. Barre people
got down to business and everybody
boosted the project and made of it a
grand success. Let Mortified benefit by
the example of our prosperous neighbor.
Isn't there some publie-spirited man who
viii start the ball rolling by giving a
sum for beginning l-Northfield News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-30
MONTPELIER SAVINGS
BANK TO SUE TOWN
birmingham Must Defend $4,000 Ac-
ton Growing Out of Alleged
Forgeries By Ex-Treas-
urer Lombard.

birmingham, Mass, March 30.-With
the public announcement of efforts be-
ing made to secure the release on parole
or pardon of John B. Lombard, Fra
mingham's ex-town treasurer, serving a
state prison sentence since June 27, 1910,
of from 10 to Is years, for forgery OF
town notes, comes another announce
ment of further trouble for the town OF
birmingham in defending suits to the
amount OF $4,000 which are to be
brought, it is stated, by the Capital Say
ings Bank & Trust Co. of Montpelier,
VT, which holds two of the alleged
forged notes, one for $4,000 and the
other for 10000
Pres. It. j. Deavitt of the Vermont
banking institution has been in Massa-
chusetts recently for the purpose of col
lating testimony to be used in the suit.
At the time of exposure Of Lombard's
transactions, the Capital Savings Bank
& Trust Co. did not give any publica-
ton of the fact that it was one of the
victims of Lombard's forgeries. The
bank simply made a demand on Bernard
f. Merriam, Lombard's successor as town
treasurer, few days prior to the ma
turing of the forged notes. Since that
time, it is said, the bank has charged
off the total amount of the forged paper
which it had on hand. Now that the
bringing of suit would in any manner
impair the integrity or stability of the
bank, it is said that it is the intention
of the management to attempt to re-
trieve its loss in the federal courts.
In the cases already brought against
the town of birmingham by banks SUI
ing for the recovery of the money adj
vanced on Lombard's forged paper, they
were tried in the state courts. Yer
diets have been given for the town and
the decisions of the lower courts have
been sustained by the superior court of
the commonwealth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-30
THE BUSINESS
FARMERS CORNER
OUR ROAST BEEF.
Where it Does, and Should, Come From.
E. PARKER.

Where it Does, and Should, Come From
E. PARKER.
| Did you know that between the years
1905 and 1918 the worlds supply of beet
cattle increased liza per cent, while the
population increased 70 per cent.-that
| is, it more than doubled! This is an
interesting item to ponder on when the
complaint is so often heard that since
the free listing of beef in the new tariit
law it is hardly worth while to raise
beef cattle in the United States. A little
mathematics, however, prove the latter
idea to be rubbish.
First, because it has been proved that
the British, isles easily consume Argen-
tines supply (which has actually dimln-
ished in the last two years. and, with
the continent, take all Australia can
send; second, because in five years Cana
dian cattle decreased II per cent. Thus
experts aree continually assuring us the
United States need not fear Canada as
a very serious competitor in the beef
line. Although Mexico should be good
beef raising country, its revolutions
have naturally depleted all food supplies.
Now, the result of noting these figures
should convince the would be" beef
raiser that there is something for HIM
in that industry, especially when he con-
siders that in 1907 we exported from
the United States 423000 head of cattle
and last year only $4,000, because we
could barely supply our own market.
Beef Preferred to Mutton.
Another singular fact not to De Tor
gotten by the beef raiser Is that Amer
icans care more for beef than they do
for mutton. In fact, pork ana peei' ae'
cording to reliable statistics, are the
meats most in demand in this country,
and when he also realizes that rough
estimate gives the population OF most
Of the countries referred TO as having
increased 30 per cent. In recent years
and the cattle only s per cent, u can
not be called exactly dlscouragihg
factor to take into account. Surely here
is an opportunity for the small farmer
to add to his bank account, especially
where he does not happen TO be near
a good milk market, for milk, produced
under modern requirements, in order to
bring d sufficient profit should sell for
at least 10 cents quart. Thus the
ambitious man, tired of losing money on
milk. would do well TO buy five or six
Herefords or Aberdeen Angus cattle and,
Jointly with his neiehbor, purchase
Young Aberdeen Angus bull and raise
calves for beef. These could be sold ell
ther as calves, yearlings or two-year'
Odds. while each year one OF two heifers
could be kept to increase the herd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-30
SENIORS GO TO WASHINGTON.
Rutland High School Pupils Left Sat
urday Afternoon.

Rutland, March 30.--The annual ex.
cursion of the senior class of the high
school to Washington, d. G., Philadel-
phia and New York left this city at
2;30 o'clock Saturday afternoon under
the direction of Wayne c. Temple, who
has been in charge of these trips for a
number OF years. Mrs. j. G. Jones will
act as ehaperone. The pupils from the
high school who went included Z. S.
Calyi, Edward Earle, John Gaynor, Cor
don Landon, Guy Coolidge, Earle Gorton,
Thomas Sullivan, Carl johnson. Charles
Schmitt, NJ. +. Seward, Roland johnson,
Howard Crane, ?. L. Murray, Emmett
Pagan, Gerald Murphy, George Jones,
and Misses Verna Aldrich, Bernice
White, Glare Coolidge, Catherine Kins-
man and Gladys Eitapence,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-30
HEARING ON INSTALLA-
TON OF GASOLINE TANKS

At meeting of the board of alder
men held March "a, the N, d. Phelps
Co. and Reynolds q Son each made ap-
plieation for permit to install gaso-
line tank at the rear of their respective
stores on North Main street, and it was
voted to give public hearing on the
applications in the council chamber on
Tuesday, March 81, 1914, at o'clock p.
m, in accordance with the provisions
of section 2, chapter Is, Of the ordi-
nances of the city of Barre.
JAMES MACKAY, City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-30
HOW TO GROW ASPARAGUS
A Profitable Source of 1neome-szso
from Less Than an Acre.
mn " {, A mn AID

An asparagus bed is ready for use in
very early spring, when everyone Graves
fl esh vegetables. 1t is easy to grow
after once started, and yet an asparagus
bed is rarely found on farm, though
the pecuniary advantages to be reaped
from it are sufficient to satisfy the most
ambitious gardener.
Three years after our bed was started
we sold 354 lunches at an average OF
40 cents a bunch. Early in the season
we got so cents. Toward the end OF the
season some were sold for 80 cents. Since
then the annual returns have never
dropped below 1886. Manuring and cul-
tivating cost about Sl2 year, the bed
occupying a quarter of an acre of ground.
Having a number of egg customers, we
sell direct, getting the full price, but
even wholesale prices range from IL to
Is cents.
There are two ways of starting beds,
by sowing seed or setting out plants.
One -year-old plants viii cost from 60
cents to 81 hundred. Planted in April
and well cared for, they provide several
dishes for the home table the following
spring and nearly full crop the second
spring. Seed sowed at the same time
will take ayear longer, but after that
give larger yield than transplanted
plants. and, as asparagus beds are pro-
ductive for fifteen or twenty years, a
one-year loss in the beginning is an
economy.
How to Plant.
In selecting the ground for aspagarus,
it is a permanent crop and
cannot be transplanted after it is estab-
lished. 1t will grow on any ordinary
we'll drained garden soil, but heavy sub
SOIL with light sand above it, should be
selected, as it invariably produces an
earlier crop than heavy ground. The land
should slope to the south, and spread
well-rotted manure four inches deep over
the ground, and pillow and harrow if for
a large bed. A small garden bed can be
dug and cultivated with hand rake.
Make burrows four feet apart, one foot
wide and six inches deep. If you start
with seed, SOW i'm the burrows two
inches apart. Ii -year-old plants are
used, soak them in water for few
hours, then spread out the roots in every
direction from the center of the plant
md set two feet apart in burrows. Use
he space between the rows for the first
TWO years, as it insures the ground being
we'll cultivated, and each space will ae-
two rows of carrots, onions
,r lettuce, and in the fall, when the
ops of the asparagus begin to die, they
must be cut off and burned and the bed
given good covering of stable manure
Copyright. 1914. by the Morse International
Agency All Rights Reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-30
Special "Health Warning, for March.

March is trying month for the very
young and for elderly people. Group,
bronchial colds, lagrippe and pneumonia
are to be feared and avoided Foley's
Honey and Tar is a great family medi-
cine that will quickly stop cough, check
the progress of a cold, and relieve in
famed and eongested air passages. 1t
is safe, pure, and always relable.-Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-30
A Card

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar, if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
Red Cross Pharmacy. Barre Drug Store.
c. II. Kendrick Co. ]. D. Macarthur.
George L. Edison, McAllister Bros,
W. II. Miles Co., J. A. Cumming.
ID. C.. Howard e. A. Drown,
j. w, Parmenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-30
A COMMON COLD

if neglected is often the begin
ming of serious lung troubles.
Do not wait until pneumonia de-
velops, or consumption becomes
seated. Get a bottle of Downs
Elixir now. Sold everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-30
lust Right for Backaehe and Rheumatism

Foley Kidney Pills are so thoroughly
effective for backaehe, rheumatism,
swollen, aching joints, kidney and blad-
der ailments that they are recommended
everywhere. A. A. Jeffords, McGrew.
Nebr., says; my druggist recommend
ed Foley Kidney Pills for pains in my
back, and before 1 finished one bottle,
my old trouble entirely disappeared. p
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-30
SMITH & DAsHNER
Rooms 8 and 10, Howiand-Cave Building.
Phone $40. Barre City, VI

MONEY MAKER-No 67e at a bargain
Any live man with an inclination toward
farming can make money here and soon be
independent. Farm will carry 80 10 40 head
Of stock and team and is up in a high state
OF cultivation 80 acres of deep, rich tillage,
entirely free from stone most of which lays
level no hand moving; 20 acres Of wood
land estimated at least 100000 IT. of soft
wood lumber from so to so acres of pasture.
The farm is on one Of the best roads out of
Barre City and only miles from the city
markets and IL miles from another good viii
lnge and creamery. which afford the best mar
ings consist Of a l2-room house, barns, silo,
stable for SIS head, henhouse and tool shed.
Price, 100000, and terms from 100000
10 $4,000 down. eff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-30
BUTTER WANTED.

Two thousand pounds Of Vermont creamery
butter for delivery on or before April %. 1914.
Specifications may be had by applying to
Dewey t. Hanley, Purchasing Agent, Montpe-
ler, Vermont. st5-