davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

A nv Glafs-W erni-i-s sert iunal t.peik
go. Is farnsf oak O. fi75 ref emit.
WaFtaFs
Wen rass-s az 1913 patterns roe On
av 81 HoaksTs. A siirHert - uFer
sa tuns 5usf survived
a ne 1ns 81 siactrir portable lssurs
Mae8Te Sous hamasuuaf f@ttnrus
tias - and r~i-ss rrasrns 49,
Haa5rrtnr Tussdar. Fnr uns uesk netF.
g ~ asfs F5iious vin - ssf Eu e.
Il ne srszialtT shup. 81 seuth Matr
rarf
a. p carrtsn sruirz n.nttins "a
a~t rTaf-s an nskrs Fl eruinr So
ns Hn5 e - ir Barre ri ~ sssezs
ara ta nraers ST. at Hursr Fsss
esn=e
sNs Fav1s rnrfaspr rirstaun
enres mrfrrrnas r.e~u-re 81 q. 81
as8es Mnhs s~ whef r~Fas wse.
rr rss e haHaav r-nnwra. H~sas
~ e. 81 e. so sfa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
F. II. Rogers & Co.

haps it is not putting the estimate too
high to say that two thirds of the shoot
| ing fatalities that occur in hunting are
perpetrated by those of immature years
who, despite their youth, consider them
selves capable of engaging in the sport.
But therein they show that their judg-
ment is at fault. They are not capable
of that restraint which is necessary when
there is so much likelihood of loss of lie
and serious injury as there is at the
present time in all the states where there
is an open season on deer. A moving OBJ
ject in the dim light becomes a deer to
their imaginative minds; and they blaze
away and investigate afterwards. So,
too. it sometimes is with adult persons
who ought to know better, but the ma
iority of indiscretons of this sort are
committed by youths. In view of the
situation, therefore, and in view of the
increasing number of fatalities in the
Maine woods and elsewhere, it is the
part of reason to take steps in each state
whereby children will be prevented from
handling firearms. Fix a proper age at
which an applicant for a hunters license
must have attained before receiving the
privilege of engaging in the hunt; and
then a great deal of the casualties of the
hunting season viii be done away with. |
1t is the best remedy for bad situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
CURRENT COMMENT
Airing schOOIrOOms and Opinions.


Whatever the methods undertaken il
is wen that the vexatious problem oil
school ventilation is to receive as sys.
tematic attention as it will in the Bronx
under the state commission of yentila.
ton. A series OF experiments will be
made upon sixty or more selected pupils
and these will extend over period OF
two years. BY that time, it is to be
hoped, every innovation and every OBJ
lection 10 the present plan may have had
its consideration, and that henceforth
the schools will settle down TO the steady
business OF ventilating with air rather
than 10 airing disputes upon ventilation.
In some school houses il is not un-
usual for a teacher to patrol all day
long between the thermometer and the
window pole In this supersensitiveness
TO air currents education may easily be-
come vagrant in the shuttle. And chill
dren promptly enough pick mp the idea
trust children 20 express dissatisfaction
with conditions when such dissatisfac-
ton impedes classwork
There Is little doubt that ventilation
at present il faulty and the time il
overdue 10 find out precisely why. The
chances are that the number Of reasons
sdvanced viii correspond to the number
81 teachers in the city service, and Il
should take al least two years to give
svery body a hearing At the end Of
that period. perhaps. the experiments
aiil have proved conclusive enough t.
eliminate a fair proportion q these
IDEAS. and possibly IL is not too much
10 hope that an acceptable remedy win
York Evening sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

n Vermont were further advanced in
iis reviying industry Of horse raising II
might profit handsomely from the de.
mend for horses which il sure to come
from Europe during the continuance Of
the present war and for long time
thereafter. The slaughter Of horses in
the three months engagements has been
very great, and already there IL said to
b. a shortage 81 animals for prosecuting
tie work that requires equine support.
Alter the md Of the war, too, there viii
~ q great demand Tor horses in the re-
yiFing of the various industries which
lave been fattened cut By the war. The
demand upon the United States - the
BIG nation 81 the world not embroiled IN
the conflict l. bound % be very large.
End the United States win not b. in
position 20 meet the whole dpsaud
Cnce upon d time Vermont vas greet
producer # lorses bat ths industry vas
showed - lapse - that az the present
time disre - considerable importation 81
esuinss frsm tbe vrsterr states ard the
rlort rare strains fror other sezfions.
E1wtveF. thsrs "a reason for enc7uragt-
nert in ths siou revival 5f Interest ~
tht Morfan iarsf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

II is reported that Joseph G. Cannon
may be elevated to the position of mi
nority ranking member of the appropria-
tions committee in the House when he
resumes his seat in Congress after being
ousted for a term. That would be doing
an injustice to the other minority mem
bers Of the committee who have been
working continuously on the matters
coming before that committee Mr. Can
non might prove to be valuable menu
Der Of the committee because Of his for.
mer association with the work; and he
can still be a member and not be jumped
over the heads Of the other Republicans
now on the committee. Mr.. Cannon
ought TO keep his place in the line of
promotion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
TTHEaHtIs N cHnFrv's HtvTs

" tie Maimf furtitr ns-asrt 81 vHs
tsriHy q ens uutirsatis. ns 80 oEtsa =
49, sss that she stortirr vns aons 81
p n-srt Tuuth. q rersrsl uithorf n,tars
judgement end u-uial1g rrsns e. surssa.-
asr ts tire SCENT ~ tratsmert n-u.f
rsavs rsaa1s tiar EN- s1uit Tls siavssr
uas ualr BE- raa-s Ga BENG 81 81 ass
rter tis ua 81 harr -sGtrs fra-us
eaett te y amE a- ara rt n8r
an ttnrs 81 rnr A. y ksrs sn 81
-hr wsses sad ssaas aw-r tts ssasas
. tst stfslsa tr-te-s err rl-rrE rsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Thanksgiving cards and booklets Al
Kenyon's.
Make your dollars buy more at Perry's
on Saturday.
The Odd Ladies are to have another
of their social dances Friday, Nov. l3
at $3.50 p. m. Bruce's ochestra. Re-
freshments served. Meeting at 7 sharp.
Initiation.
Only Sl,0S for Ia wool finish blan.
ket, big size, good weight blanket,
bound with silk ribbon, $3.50 value.
We shall ask you only $l.9s at Pe.ry's
en- Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

Shooting bucks from automobiles adds
TO the attractions Of fall touring through
Vermont. Our departed guests, who take
pleasure in hunting, are missing some
fine opportunities when it is possible TO
bring down handsome creature in Will
Jamestown gulf on the main line of tour
ist travel in eastern Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
The Unanimous View.

Harold Bell Wright the popular nov
elist, was talking in Chicago about gem
ius.
"There are 100 different opinions as to
what genius is said Mr.. Wright, but
all authorities are agreed that it's abb
solutely unsafe to lend him money
Chicago Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

The red flag may be under the ban in
Massachusetts but the red hunting suit
will be strictly in order during the forth
coming deer season in that state. 1t
makes a difference what shape the red is
made into, apparently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

a thousand ordinary places and in their
own way, are making real contributions
TO life From them we learn how
Prof. l.. II. Bailey in The Countryside
Magazine and Suburban Life for Noyem-
Der.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

who did everything her mother did, was
writing also As she began she looked
up and asked;
Mamma, how do you spell Aunt
the kind that amt bug|
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

"The Advance" promises to keep going
despite the Progressive setback in YER
mont. Under Jack Harris edtorship it
promises to be an entertaining journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

Two weeks from to-day Europe will
not join the United States in Thanks
giving. Possibly not in a year and two
weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12
JINGLES AND JESTS
Our Limitations.

A good Methodist asked John Wesley
TO advise him in regard to certain
woman well known to both.
The great preacher told the man that
he never would be happy if he married
her.
But she is a member of your church,
isn't shef"
yes" was the reply.
"And you think she is Christian
woman"
81 do"
"Well, then, why should | not marry
herf"
Because" replied Wesley, "the Lord
can live with a great many people that
you and / can't.
Not the Bug Rind.
Little Mary's mother was. writing a
letter to her sister one day and Mary,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

The express companies know that YER
mont is in earnest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

For that important
step, here are the right
trousers designed for
boys, not for men; and
the norfolks and dou-
BILE breasted coats in
the right class. Suits,
So to $40.
Overcoats, too, in all
the newest styles. The
short, roomy, easy kind,
and the long, warm,
ouble-breasted vari-
ETY..
Prices, S. to SIP.
Raincoats, S., $40,
SIS.
Our boys department
is as complete as our
mems store.
Sweet Orr u nion-
made trousers, $3.50 to
$3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

Poor old Dixmude, the football of the
nationsl Indeed all Belgium!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-12

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
MODERN TARGET
range PLANNED
FOR SCHOFIELD

A model target range, capable Of
handling the firing of every organiza-
tion on Oahu within a period of three
months, is in prospect for Schofield
Barracks. The Shafter range wilk be
cut up by the addition to the post, and
army authorities are in favor of max
ing Schofield headquarters for small
arms practice. 1t is probable that the
range will have capacity of about
ia targets in echelon, and that the
cost will be in the neighborhood Of
$4,000. r /
Preliminary to recommendations
from th- department commander, a
careful study of the ground and Ia
cilities is to be made by officers. This
is covered by the following special or
ders issued yesterday from department
headquarters: ~. f
First Lieut. John d. Reardan, In
fantry, aide-de-camp, inspector of small
arms practice, will proceed to Scho
field Barracks. H. T.. on July 2s, 1914.
for the purpose of conferring with such
officers as may be designated by the
commanding officer of that post rela-
tive to the preparation of estimates
for added target range facilities at
Schofeld Barracks. and that on COM
pletion of this duty will return to this
city,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
GOVERNOR SAYS
PLATFORM SLAP
DOESN'T WORRY

In response to a request from the
Star-B Bulletin for an expression of
opinion upon the Democratic territor-
ial platform made public last night,
Governor Pinkham today issued the
following statement: r..
TO the people of the Territory OF
Hawaii: T..
The Governor has no objection to
the criticism of him made in the
Democratic platform. 1t does not and
will not affect him in the slightest.
The doors of the Executive Cham
Der have been open at all times to
every Democrat and every citizen
since my arrival, and proper advice,
political and civic, and cUnsuitHtiun
have always been pleasantly and glad.
1y given due weight.
The Hon. George r. Carter as the
original Secretary Of the Territory
introduced an attempted uncunstitu-
tional, irresponsible, coordinate
branch of government called a cen
trail committee, something not recog.
nized anywhere else, which has at
tempted to dictate to the various ad-
ministrations. - "...
THE head of the government and
Democratic party is the President,
Woodrow Wilson, and the head Of this
Territory is the Department OF Inter.
ior, Hon. Franklin K Lane, secretary.
These men, the highest in rank and
authority in the United States, ex-
pressed their wishes as to the Terri
tory of Hawaii, and the Democratic
central committee Immediately and
has ever since endeayored to nullify
and defeat the wishes of these heads
of the party and national government
''The character of and component
men of the Democratic central COM
mittee are known to the public.
'The intriguing Republican brains
back of the faction of the Democratic
central committee are well known to
the public.
"The Governor has never failed and
he never will fail to consult respon-
,sible, clean. public-spirited, patriotic
Democrats, and will not deprive him
self of the wisdom and patriotism of
other citizens. H..
He will remember that even in Ha-
waii this is a Government of the
People, for the People and by the
People and the People are all the
People. !
Respectfully. 49,.
IL. z. PTNKHAM,
Governor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
To WITHDRAW
ARMY FLIERS
FROM ISLANDS
Lieutenant Geiger and DetaCh-
mnt of Aero Squadron Or
dered TO San Diego

After ye7r of cautious, but deter.
mined experimenting, Oahu has been
fourd unsuitable for military aviation,
and the army flyers will be withdrawn,
for the time being at any rate. Lieu
tenant Ge.ger and his detachment will
leave for the coast on the next trans.
port.
An aviation detachment, to be used
for scouting is part of the proposed
Oahu garrison recommended by the
McComb board, and about Is months
ago Lieutenant Gciger, C. A. c.. was
sent here with men and machines.
Geiger has done lot of flying, al OF
it over the water, and it has been
shown that conditions are very unfa-
gorab,e for the flyers here.
The following order. issued from de-
partment headquarters yesterday au-
thorIzes the withdrawal of the detach-
ment:
"In compliance with telegraphic in,
structions from the war department
dated July 70, 1913, 1st Lieut.. Harold
Geiger, Coast Artillery Corps. and the
enlisted men of the detachment, 1st
Aero Squadron. Signal Corps. at Fort
Kamehameha, H. T., will proceed by
the first available transport to Sen
Francisco. Cal. en- route to San Diego,
CAL. for duty at the Signal Corps Avi-
alton School.
The quartermaster corps will fur
nish necessary transportation and sub
sistence.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
WHEAT king TO
Spend BUT few
DAYS in HAWAII
Has Made Leisurely Worlds
Tour and Expects to Reach
Capital After Years Travel

If united Efforts and appeals now
friends prove effective the yacht Nj
agaIa with our party on board will
be the first vessel of its class and
tonnage to pass from the Pacific to
the Atlantic ocean through the Pa
mama canal" -.
Such Is the cheerful prediction
coming from Joseph Letter, the IA
nous wheat king who many years age
figured In sensational manipulation
on the Chicago board of trade and be-
came the largest individual holder OF
wheat known to tha grain trade, who
today with a small party of relatives
and friends reached Honolulu on the
last lap of cruise around the world
in the magnificent steam driven yacht
Niagara, owned by Howard Gould, the
wealthy New Yorker. :... :.
Had we fingered as fancy dictated,
We would have barely passed through
the Mediterranean" added Mr. Letter
when asked concerning the length OF
his stay in the Hawaiian islands.
I'VE would like to remain here for
an extended visit. Time will simply
not permit it. We. are due at Wash
ington the middle part of September,
and to cover this distance it will be
necessary that no long stops be made
at ports of call on the homeward voy-
age. ..>*
1T has been my cherished ambition
to return to the Atlantic through the
Panama canal. ! have every assur-
ance that this favor will be accorded
members of my party. In leaving ia
pan we we're assured that the water
way might be opened to general traf-
fic about the latter part of August.
On arrival at Honolulu | am told that
the greatest event in the history of
the American people may be hasten
ed, the date now being set for August
Is. ....-..-.
I'VE can remain here for but a few
days. We hope to sail for the coast
before Tuesday. If the Mexican stu
alton will permit we may call at Aca.
pulco for coal. Otherwise the Niaga-
ra will steam from Honolulu for San
Diego, Southern California"
Party Has Remained intact.
1t was small party under the di-
rcction of Mr.. and Mrs. Letter that
left Washington, D. c., October 2, in
the palatial bark-rigged auxiliary
steam yacht Niagara. According to
Captain August Gabrielsen, who for
Is years has been master of the craft
and in it has travelled more than 49,
600 miles, the present voyage has been
free from serious misfortune or trou-
Bile. ..... ....t
While in the north Atlantic the
yacht, rated as a fine seaboat, met
with a storm that did some damage
while the passengers were much shak-
en- up while for days the Niagara
ploughed its way to calmer seas near
the Azores. The present cruise has
included visits Of brief duration to
many interesting and picturesque
points about the Mediterranean. Leav-
ing these waters the Letter party
journeyed through the Bosphorus,
making a stay at Egypt Passing the
Suez canal the cruize was continued
to the Indian peninsula Leaving the
yacht the party proceeded by rail in
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

Dinner ON MAUI
IS Big SUCCESS
Valley Islanders Make Plans
for Civic Convention
Next November

President w. r. Harrington Of the
Honolulu Ad club, who went TO Maui
to attend the 'get-together" dinner OF
the Maui Chamber. of Commerce in
preparation for the third annual Civic
convention, wirelessed the Star-Bul-
letin the following upon the dinner
last night:
"The Maui "get.together" dinner at
the Maui hotel last night was a great
success. Preliminary plans were out
lined for the Civic convention TO be
held here October 8 to October 5, In
elusive. e. r. 6evins will be director
general. The dinner speeches center
ed principally on the development Of
tourist travel throughout the territory
with all the islands being benefited.
The Lahaina wharf 10 wanted built
az soon as possible. President Frank
Baldwin Of the chamber believes that
the Civic convention will be Of great
benefit to general territorial progress" I"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
GOVERNOR GATHERS
LOYAL B0URB0NS TO
DISCUSS SITUATION

What is believed in political circles
to be a move on the part of Governor
Pinkham against the attack made on
him last night through the adoption
of the Democratic platform by the
territorial central committee, contain
ing the plank which "roasts" the chief
executive, was taken today when he
summoned Palmer Woods, Col. Chas.
j. Mccarthy, w. H. Mcclellan, A. J..
Wirtz, w. w. Thayer, secretary of the
territory; John Effinger. B. G.. Riven-
burgh and G. ]. Walter to confer with
him. The conference lasted for more
than one hour and a half No state
ment was given out concerning it by
any of the parties to the conference.
but its subject matter was learned
from a well authenticated report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
.M'CARN OBJECTS
TO FROGS Legs
IN DOYLE trial
Three of Defendants Quartet
of Wives Are Very Much
Alive, He Testifies

Chickens, frogssslegs,, turkeys, trips
to the coast, quaPrels, women. piano
a divorce, marriage and sundry 9th
er items were discussed at some
length this morning in the trial of 10
seph A. Doyle, which rapidly is draw
ing to a close in the federal court
Not a little humor was turned loose
during the comment regarding these
various subjects, and at times the ar.
guments between counsel for the de.
fense and prosecution waxed warm
until 1t glowed ABDUL red, at times
calling for interference on the part
of Judge Charles F. Clemons.
1t was Attorney G. H. Mcbride,
counsel for the defense, who started
the frogs legs episode. According to
testimony, Doyle, who was on the
stand in his own defense this morn.
ing, took some home to his hotel one
evening, during the time when it is
alleged Mrs. Doyle No. 2, her mother,
and the present Mrs. Doyle, all were
living at the defendants boarding
house, intent, it seems, upon having a
quiet repast Attorney Mcbride men
toned the frogs legs during his direct
examination of the witness, and Mr..
McCarn protested vigorously.
your honor, testimony has been
walking into this trial on frogs legs
long enough" he said. 81 object to
this business about the frogs legs"
The objection was sustained by the
court and the district attorneys little
joke was well appreciated by the large
audience. .
Counsel for the defense completed
his direct examination of the defend
ant this morning, the cross-examina-
tion being taken up by Mr.. McCarn.
The district attorney, on one occa-
sion, asked the witness il all his sun
dry wives we're living. Witness
answered that at least three of them
49,. Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
ATTACK ON
PINKHAM IS
BOOMERANG
Many Democrats Disguised
With Platform Assault
Fathered by Faction
PLANK ON TARIFF IS .....
HELD TO BE VERY WEAK
Republican Leaders Say That
BourbonS Have BluHdered
Beyond All Repair
THAT finishes the Democratic party
fS,v 9l,f. .

THAT finishes the Democratic party
for this campaign!"
Such Is the concensus OF opinion In
political circles today as to the result
of the bitter attack on Governor Pink
ham made by the Democratic terri
torial platform. The platform, which
. was drawn up by few members OF
the Democratic territorial centra
committee, with the advice and as
sistance OF a number OF anti-Pinkham
men, was ratified by the territorial
committee last night.
The anti-Pinkham plank is as fol
lows:
The Democratic party Of Hawaii
deeply deplores that its expectations
of progressive Democratic admins
tration on the part of Governor L. Z
Pinkham have not been fulfilled. Gov
ernor Pinkham, from the beginning OF
his administration, has not been In
sympathy with the dank and file o.
our party and he has shown by his
inability 10 grasp the political situa
tion that his appointment, evidently
brought about through misrepresenta
tion and deceit as to- his political al
iiliatIo1 and beliefs, was serious
mistake. We deneunce his adminis
tration as thoroughly undemocratic.
This plank and the brief reference
TO the tariff situation have angere@
and disgusted a number of reputable
Democrats. As a consequence Sc
rious breach in the party ranks Oh
the eve OF the campaign is frankly
feared by Bourbon leaders and just
as delightfully."- foreseen by the Re
publican leaders.
The Democratic platform-makers
make no secret of the fact that they
found any reference to the nationa
administraticn's tariff policy 10 be (
very delicate matter. They finally
put out the following plank:
THE Democratic party in an almost
incredibly xhnft time has made goof
its promise and pledges to the Ameri
can people In giving this nation new
tariff lew. This tariff law touche,
the entire commercial life of the ma
ton, and we believe that as patriotic
tContInued on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
ASSOCIATED Press service by Federal wireless I

BERLIN,
Ferdinand
fully accord with Austria demands and will
complied
ntmatins Austria
elsewhere.
Austrian unless
opposite As attention directed
wards St PETERSBURG from which capitol anticipated will the
first intimaton of the contemplated climax
AustriaHungay
eaIy affected.
dema response by evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
WELSH PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

William Welsh appeared before
Judge Robinson of the circuit court
this morning and pleaded not guilty to
a charge of needless driving. He was
indicted by the grand jury last week
on this charge. Welsh was the
chauffeur driving the machine that
run over Mounted Officer Moranho
last week. critically injuring him and
killing the horse.