davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11
EDUCATORS SEE PERIL
TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Oppose Teaching of Religion, Favor
Shorter Courses, Longer
Hours.

st. Paul, Mimi. July ll.-"Unless GER
tain adjustments are made in the educa-
tional system the public schools of
America will lose their hold in our civil
cation and continue to exist only as a
decaying institution"
This WIS the declaration OF ]. HI,
Francis, superintendent of schools OF Los
Angeles, Cal, in an address yesterday be-
fore the annual convention of the Ma
tional Educate association, which
closed weeks session last night.
Every child has a right to freedom in
the pursuit of his normal development,
free from mental, religious, political or
financial exploitation on the part of
those stronger than himself" Mr.. Fran
els continued. Quiet opposition of pow
erful organizations toward another
leading to greater independence Of
thought or freedom is one of the menac-
Ing difficulties facing those who would
Institute system of schools to meet
the needs of the child.
Henry f. Cope of Chicago, speaking
before the religious education associa-
ton, of which he is general secretary,
said the present agitation for the teach
Ing of religion in the public schools is
based on three misapprehensions," as
follows:
First, that the state may properly
teach religion; second, that religion can
be taught as mathematics and many
other subjects can, and, third, that teach
ing religion would solve all the prob
lens of youthful delinquency and cure
the general public apathy to ecclesias-
teal affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11
CHICAGO BANKERS DIsGUsTED.
Say Actions on Warburg and Jones Is
Serious Blow at Business.

Chicago, July ll.-Leading bankers
and business men OF Chicago are show
ing disgust at the action Of the Senate
committee on banking and currency in
reporting adversely on the nomination
of Thomas d. Jones to the federal re-
serve board and the indefinite postpone
ment of consideration of the appoint
ment of Paul NJ. Warburg of New York
The action is regarded as notice that
the committee holds in suspicion men
who have been successful in big bust
ness" and bankers have lost hope OF the
appointment and confirmation of any
representatives OF large financial in
terests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11
Ex-Minister Says Carran-
za's Revolution Is a
Success
BRINGS STORY
ABOUT ROOSEVELT
Declares Colonel Has Secret
Plank Dividing
Mexico i.

Vera Cruz, July 1.-THE CarranzI
revolution has triumphed but the Unitet
States will soon learn that while it may
put president in power in Mexico i
cannot keep him there was the state
ment of ex-Minster Moheno here yes
terday.
Huerta's former cabinet officer was
emphatic in his assertion as to the HAND
Americans might play in Mexican af'
fairs. He also said that Huerta was not
to blame for the killing of Francisco
Madero.
~ know who killed Madero," said
Moheno, "and as soon as get to New
York | will tell all about it,"
Moheno said that while minister Of
foreign relations he learned that Col.
Roosevelt "has secret plank in the Pro-
gressive platform providing that Mexico
must be divided into four or five parts.
The Democrats and Republicans be-
lieve in the same principle, Moheno
thinks.
Francisco Escudero, Carranzas min
lister of foreign relations, has shown me
letters from Americans which proved to
me that Roosevelt's Progressives have
such a secret plank" he said.
Moheno made a thrust at President
Wilson by saying:
while President Wilson has been oc
cupied with high ideals 5000 Mexicans
have been killed daily for the past six
months. Figure out for yourself the
cost of idealism."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11

tiers are busy and very few skilled
workmen are among the unemployed. In
the Barre district many mausoleums and
large memorials are under way; two
mausoleums and large memorials are
under way; two mausoleums ordered
call for over $4,000 worth of work
Quincy is also booking many orders
and most of the firms are ahead of last
years business. A large pedestal job
was recently placed, the contract price
being over $4,000.
The Westerly quarries and manufae-
turers are busy, especially the former.
New Hampshire districts, Milford and
Concord, are also making heavy ship
ments, the latter sending out consider.
able building material.
1t is worthy of note that the average
size monuments are OF better class Of
design than in former years. This is
encouraging to the dealers and manu-
facturers whose aim is to furnish stone
which is appropriate for what it is in.
tended to portray.-From Granite Mar
BILE and Bronze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11
MOUNTAINS IN ERUPTION.
Volcanoes Of the Alaskan Peninsula Are
Very Active.

Seward, Alaska, July ll.--Further de.
tails of the tremendous volcanic activity
in progress along the Alaskan peninsula
west OF Seward and reaching to the
Aleutian islands, were given yesterday
by Captain McNfullen Of the steamer
Dirigo, which brought first news of the
outburst.
Observations made by the crew of the
steamer July showed that new crater
had opened on the north side of Mount
Shishadlin, the most westerly of the
three peaks reported in eruption.
Flowing lava had cut wide path
through the snow for miles down the
side of the mountain.
Mount Shishadlin, which is on Uni
max island, is one OF the most active
volcanoes in the world and has been in
almost constant eruption for years.
Pavlof volcano on the Alaska PENN
sula west of the Shumagin islands, 100
miles southwest Of Mount Shishadin,
was also active when the Dirigo passed.
The action of Pavlof was peculiar, the
mountain throwing up black ash, the
light fall of which was noticed on the
Birigo. Paylof, which is less active than
Shshadlin, has not been in eruption
since 1912.
The passengers on the steamer said
fishermen reported that two Of the six
craters in the mountain ridge west Of
Cook inlet, known as Mount Katmai,
have been emitting dense volumes of sui.
phur- smoke, but none of the other
craters have been active.
The volcanoes are SO remote from
civilization that no accurate record can
be kept Of their activity, but il is be.
lieyed that this present activity began
late in May.
For more than six weeks, the sky has
been overcast with heavy clouds high in
the air, and there has been more than
the usual amount of rain. After all
heavy rain three weeks ago, yellow
deposit was observed on the surface Of |
the sea- This is believed to have been |
sulphur dust thrown out by the volcano. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11
TRUST BILLS
DENOUNCED
Clapp Objects to a Cut and
Dried Pro-
gram aeli
PREPARED OUTSIDE
OF CONGRESS
Senate Leaders May Com.
bine Three Trust Bills
in One

| Washington, July ll.-~President Will
son and his trust program were criticised
in the Senate by Senators Townsend and
Clapp. Both attacked the general CON
ditions in the Senate surrounding the
that power outside OF the chamber"
was responsible for the failure of the
Senate to attend to business. Senator
Townsend said the people wanted Con-
gress to quit and go home. Business is
sick and all the psychological mental
healers cannot cure it," he said, "and
especially will it not recover so long as
| it is made the shuttlecock OF political
weavers. Much of the legislation already
written into law and now in the process
of enactment is an impeachment of the
intelligence and independence of Con-
gress, for it never would have been
enacted if the national legislature had
followed the dictates of its own iudg-
ment as TO what was best and necessary
for the good of the people. ! will not
charge the president with being un-
patriotic or insineere. do assert, how
ever, that he Ii theorist, who without
constructive business experience of his
own nevertheless flies into the face of
all experience and insists in driving
docile congressional adherents onto dan
gerous and untenable grounds.
Senator Clapp declared that trust leg
islation was in no way the outcome OF
the collective Judgment and integrity of
Congress, but was handed TO this body,
a cut and dried proposition for approval
This theory that single man." he said,
"or two or three men at his elbow, can
shape and give to Congress cut and
dried collection which they call legis-
latiye program, is foreign to our insti-
buttons. The fault lies not so much on
the Democratic side OF this chamber |
The fault is in a power outside of this
chamber which has imposed upon this
body pre-srranged, preannounced pro-
gram"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11

Reports have it that there is a posi-
bility of Larry Lajoie succeeding Joe
Birmingham as manager of the Maps.
Athletics viii be compulsory course
for all pupils in Boston high schools,
beginning in September. DR.. Frank b.
Dyer, superintendent OF schools, made
the announcement yesterday. This will
be the first city in the country TO take
such action, il is said. The rule will
apply both TO boys and girls.
Manager Chance thinks now that he
has the best pitching staff in the Ameri-
can league, with the acquisition of Car
roll Brown, the former Mackmsn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Boston-Boston ., Chicago J..
Batteries-Johnson, Bedient and
Cady; Scott, Lathrop, Schalk and
Mayer.
At New York-Cleveland Z. New
York 2 first gamel. Batteries
Gregg and O'Neil; Warhop, Pieh
and Nunamaker. New York /,
Cleveland Q lsecond gamel. Bat
teries-Caldwell and Sweeney;
Hagerman and Bassler.
At Washington Washington s,
st. Louis 4. Batteries-Johnson,
Harper and Ainsmith; Taylor,
Weilman. Hoch, Leyerenz, Agnew
and Rumler.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.
Detroit 5 lgame called at end Of
I innings on account Of dark
nessl. Batteries-Pennock. Ben
der, Wyckoff, Shawkey and
Schang; Cevet. Boiler. Main, CO.
veleskie, Baker and McKeen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid in the
blood, which affects the muscles and
joints, producing inflammation, stiffness
and pain, This acid gets into the blood
through some defect in the digestive
process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood
tonic, is very successful in the treatment
of rheumatism. 1t acts directly, with
purifying effect, on the blood, and inn
proves the digestion. Don't suffer. Get
Hoods to-day.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11
BOMBS DROPPED AMONG PEOPLE.
Hull, Mass, Citizens Are in a State
Of Hysteria.

Hull, Mass, July ll.--Excited by the
dropping Of two shells from the harbor
forts in a thickly populated section OF
Allerton bill, citizens of the town met
last night in a protest meeting and tele-
grsphed to the secretary of war 10 have
firing stopped.
The telegram was signed by the Sc
lectmen and declared the population was
hysterical, as one shot fell within a few
feet of a child, who was struck by the
dirt thrown up; and another caused a
horse to run away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11
REscUEs FOUR HUNDRED MEN.
Seven Years of Good Work by the
Steamship Dirigo in Alaskan Waters.

Seward, Alaska, July 1.-THE steam
ship Dirigo arrived from the Alaska
peninsula Thursday with thirty-one sail
ors from the American whaler Gayhead
of San Francisco, which was lost at
Castle Cape during gale, on the night
OF June 2. Captain McMullen of the
Dirigo has rescued 400 shipwrecked men
In seven years from western Alaska
waters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Chicago-Chicago II, Boston
6. Observation-Disclosures, Pierce,
Bresnahan and Hargraves: Hess,
Crutcher. Gowdy and Whaling.
At Cincinnati ~ Brooklyn IL,
Cincinnati 6. Batteries-Enzman,
Brown, Rsgon and Mccarthy;
Benton. Lear, Rowan and Clarke.
At Observation-Disclosures S.
Pittsburg 2 Batteries Harmon.
kantlehner, Macarthur and Glib
son; Mattison and Doom.
At st. LoDis-St. Louis .. New
York 0. Batteries-P4rritt and
Wingo; Demaree, Fromme, Meyers
and Mclean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11
NAMES FOR NEW BATTLEsHIPs.
Daniels Has Chosen Arizona, California
Idaho and Mississippi.

Washington, July 1.-THE names of
the four new superdreadnoughts now
building or authorized will be the Ari-
zona, California, Idaho and Mississippi,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11
BOSTON CLUB OFFICIAL DEAD.
:. ]. Connolly Had Been Identified With
Sport for Many Years.

Boston, July lie James Connolly,
vice president of the Boston National
league baseball club, died suddenly of
heart disease yesterday He was former
ly a member of the state board Of in
sanity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11
HITS HEALING BY x SCIENCE.
N. Y. Supreme Court Upholds Practice
of Healing Unlawful.

New York, July Il.-Commercialized
Christian Science teaching is held by
the appellate division of the supreme
court illegal, and the conviction of Will
lis Cole for practicing medicine without
license is sustained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11
HOUSE VOTES SALEM
SUFFERERS 100000
Formal Roll Call Was Then Demanded,
but Passage of the Bill Seems
Sure

Washington, July ll.--On a division
the House voted rs to 80 to pass the
Senate amendment to the sundry civil
bill appropriating 100000 to help the
Salem fire sufferers. Although a formal
roll call was demanded, it was indicated
it would pass finally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-11

Brattleboro has been considerably
strengthened since the start of the sea
son. Manager Breckenridge has an es-
pecially strong team, with the exception
of his pitching staff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01
TEN-YEAR-oLD BOY is HELD FOR
MURDER OF PLAYMATE

Paterson, N. j., Dec. LOCKED in
a cell in the same building with con-
victed thieves and men guilty of
worse offenses, 1O-year-old Max Rub
inowitz today is confined in the coun-
ty jail, charged with the murder of
Sammy HICKMAN, II. Max is held
without bail.
Max, Sammy and little Samuel
Berberg, years old, went out shoot
ing Sunday afternoon. They had a
Flobert rifle belonging to the Rub
inowitz boy. The HICKMAN boy was
shot is the temple and died almost in
stantly.
Frightened to tears when arraigned
before Judge Costello, the accused
boy told his story of the killing. He
declared the shooting was not done
on purpose" Judge Costello was
about to release the child in custody
of his parents when policemen and
the father of the slain boy protested.
They said Max is IA and has leased
children in his neighborhood with his
rifle. The older HICKMAN collapsed
in court when through testifying.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01

to desperation. l refused to keep q
dinner engagement we had made and
he went out to dine with our friends
alone. So far as know he is eat
ing yet. have never seen him since.
when l think of all those noble
men in England giving their life blood
for the protection of women my faith
in mankind revives. You know ap-
peared on the stage with Lord Ktch-
ener's proclamation in my hands,"
she added, "and 1 sang a song writ
ten for me called, Your King and
Country Need Your recruited 49,
900 men with that song!'
Perhaps my eyebrows lifted lit
tie. They never WILL behave in
such cases. Anyway, the fair Claudia
added explanatory, and the faith of
little child, the faith of the love that
is more than love descended upon
me as she did so.
you see, l sang that recruiting
song IN TIGHTS"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01

you - the reader = would like to
know. 1 wanted to, anyhow.
why, it's a love that combines
the fervor of a full-blooded woman
with the faith of little child" Mrs.
Wheeler answered. 81 had absolute
faith in my husband. His father
started him in business with six mill
lions. Why shouldn't 1 believe in
him? For 13 years forgot that such
a person as Claudia Carlstedt had
ever existed and 1 threw myself
heart and soul into my new role
the most difficult part ever attempt
ed to play-that of Mrs. Albert Gal
latin Wheeler, Jr. I never made
hit in that party with anybody-not
even with my husband, not even with
myself. And today understand why.
1t was because I was always arti-
fetal - always MRS. WHEELER
never Claudia.
''You know" Mrs. Wheeler con-
fided as she pushed a rakish black
velvet toque further back on her red
brown curls, being wife to a man
like Mr.. Wheeler, Jr., is like acting
one of those small parts that are
nothing but feeders to the star
you say stupid, meaningless lines Just
to enable him to make brilliant re-
plies.
'WeIl, for Is years 1 was such a
'feeder'-then one afternoon, all of
a sudden, my blind love left me. He
had always neglected me, going away
on strange business trips staying
out late at night, not coming home
for dinner, or Sunday even. That
afternoon 1 had watched for him at
the window of our apartment in 72d
st. for two hours. l had seen all
the gay young boys and girls going
by and I read in their eyes, as they
looked at each other, the love that
was more than love.
"The throbbing, passionate, sacri-
foio1 fppIinp I had pYnnrinnond for n
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-02-27
FRusr TRass

Jask Rsadls b snlssis,ag esdess thia
spsiss ~ The osd nsllsbts U,ah
Nsssssy Caaspsay. ThsD dssIFiae
ssosk 80 sall hlas = ~ Asad-1 aylss
ss'.pAsss liss - - vtll en- q ~.
wish psiss NJ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
DEER IN SPECIAL
DANGER FROM DOGS
Unusual Depth of Snow Exposes Them
to Pursuit-Suitable Restraint
Should Be Provided

The unusual depth al snow at this
time OF year renders deer especially
exposed 70 pursuit and death by
dogs. When a crust forms sufficiently
strong to hold up Il dog. this liability
Is increased. Under such conditions a
deer pursued by dog viii be helpless
after running from an eighth TO a quar-
ter OF a mile, this being especially
true of does carrying Young
All dog owners ought therefore to
provide such restraint as will prevent
damage. While a dog not wearing. a
collar may lawfully be shot by any
person when such dog is found chas-
ing deer, there are men strongly
tempted to shoot first and determine
the collar question fatcr
The statute provides that dogs that
Will hunt or pursue deer shall not be
permitted to run at large unaccom-
panied by the owner or keeper. The
penalty for violation of this provision
is Il fine Of 800
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
SPECIAL SERVICES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Calendar for Lenten Season-Themes
of Sermons Sunday Mornings and
Sunday and Friday Evenings.

Special services for Lent at St. Mi
chael's Episcopal church are an
nounced as follows:
Sundays-IIoly communion at 80
"A. m, holy communion (First, Mid
Lent and Palm sundays, or morning
PRAYER, at 1890: Sunday school at II;
evening PRAYER at I.
Mondays-Iloly communion at $50
4. m, evening prayer, $50.
Tuesdays Holy communion, $50 Il.
m, evening PRAYER, 4.30.
Wednesday, communion $50
a. m. evening PRAYER, 40; children 5
service, 4.45.
Thursdays-Evening PRAYER, 400.
Fridays-Holy communion, 80 ].
m, except March Is; evening prayer,
$50, with address.
Saturdays-Iiolv communion, 80 a.
m; evening prayer, 4.30.
Ash Wednesday-iIolv communion,
80 a. m; morning prayer, 1890;
evening PRAYER. 4.30.
Good Friday Morning prayer, 1890;
The Passion, T. to ;; evening prayer.
! 80.
The sermons Sunday mornings will
he on The Wondrous Passion. SUNDAY
| evenings they will hc on The Fifty
first Psalm and on Friday evenings OF
Worship Of God Almighty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
THEODORE N. VAIL ON
VERMONT'S FUTURE
Believes the State Must Look to Agri-
culture, Forestry and Quar-
rying for Success.

BURLINGTON, Feb. p. ~ Vermont
must look to agriculture, forestry and
quarrying for its future development.
and give up any idea of large mant,-
featuring expansion, Theodore y. Vail
of New York and Lyndonville told
the Greater Vermont association last
night. at its annual dinner here. The
products Of the state will become more
and more profitable, he said. now that
production and consumption in the
West are more nearly balanced. Yer.
mont will never be Il great manufac-
turing state. Special industries may
strive, but the Capitalization of great
industries viii never take place. While
she has some watcrpOwer, she has not
more than she needs. Vermont must
depned on her agriculture, her for
ests and her quarries. Then there is
the possibility of making it a sports
men 5 paradise and Il mecca for sum.
mer visitors.
Charles \. Proutv of the interstate
commerce commission and Howard FL
lott. chairman Of the board of iirec.
tors of the New York. New aHven 4
Hartford railroad agreed with Mr.
Vail in pointing to agriculture as the
state 5 greatest asset. They deplored
the fact that many farmers were leav
ing the eastern part of the country
leaving opportunities which would soon
be grasped by foreigners.
Col. George Harvey of New York
enumerated present problems of the
state, after discussing its history.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25

promoted by the agricultural colleges,
experiment stations. extension services,
boards and commissioners of agrieul--
tire. agricultural societies, the Grange
the county advisers, local boards OF
trade and business men s associations
h0vs' and girls corn club movement
and the Boston Chamber Of Commerce
will be reviewed by men connected
with these various lines OF work
\ complimentary luncheon viii be
rendered to delegates at the American
House l,v the agricultural committee
of the Boston Chamber of Commerce.
of which our fellow Nernionter, Il. y.
Vail is chairman, ut which the creed
Of the New England Federation viii be
voiced by the president, j. l.. Hills, Of
the University of Vermont; agriculture
a. a business industry viii he discussed
hv Robert Seoyel, u live businessman
farmer; the government rhrai organiZa-
ton service and now New England can
profit thereby hy T. \. Carver, the
head of the service; and railroads and
their relation 10 agriculture by Howard
Elliott. chairman OF the board of Iii
rectors Of the Ncw York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad
The afternoon session viii he nd
dressed by g J. Brand, chief Of the
| federal hurcaI III markets, on markets
and marketing; by George Topper, see
| rotary of thu y NJ. G. \. immigration
/ bureau, on immigrants as farm labor
ers by John 4. SchcuerIc, secretary
on the work OF the lIampden County
/ Improvement league, aud hy i. l.. Nor
gan. secretary, OF the plans and pur
pose Of the Massachusetts federation.
Everyone interested in rural affairs
| whether farmer or not, but especially
/ the farmers, is heartily welcome TO NJ
tend these sessions. which are free
Programs may be obtained for the ask
ing. either OF the president OF th'
federation. Dean J l.. Hills. University
of Vermont, Burlington, VI, or the sec
rotary, John c. Orcutt, Boston Cham
Der OF Commerce. Boston, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-25
EAST DUMMERSTON.

Miss Florence Miller i visiting in
Springfield VT
Miss Bertha IIazclton is visiting in
NeStmorclaud.
Mrs. W. J. Ray is i'll. attended by
Or. y i. Miller
Town meeting affairs engrosS the at
tcntion Of the men in town
Leslie Worden of Guilford was a
guest Sunday al II. c. IIazelton 5.
Mrs. II. O. Howard is reported i'll.
Her physician is Dr. L. IL. Bughce.
Miss Edith Dutton OF Northfeld.
Mass spent Sunday ut NJ r. Dutton ).
Thomas +. Read is spending a part
Of the winter in the home OF his ncph-
ew, George Read.
4 sleighing party went to West Dunn
merston Tuesday evening. Charles c.
Eaughton drove a big team. and sin
gle outfits were preferred by others.
The Christian Endeavorers of DUN
merston entertained Saturday evening
sleighride party of the Christian En-
deavor society in Westmoreland. There
were ~ persons in the sleighing party
and over 90 at the social The local
society furnished an oyster supper
with cake and coffee. and the visitors
gave very entertaining program, the
hrst number of which was by Young
woman who in original verse intro
dueed the visitors with ..hit" APP
propriate to each. Music, readings,
etc, followed.