davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

FOR SALE In Montpelier, 10 minutes
walk from business section, house barn,
location hfst elass Mrs, Geo. Michael 30
Mortified street. Montpelier. VI l76tll'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

WANTED man on farm must be capa-
Bile of milking and driving horses. Telephone
995-23 1882
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

~ q a rnNET nEaL rrTarE sururs
Narra SO
ns~a.ns.Cs-s nasae-r Nxrrn 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
| Pair of Good All-ArOund
Team Horses

weight about $3.50 lbs: | heavy or
6-horse wagon, a good one; ] low down
wagon or truck; ] 2-horse platform
wagon, PA in. axle, nice running wagon !;
2 coal wagons built expressly for hand
ling coal 2-horse shipping WAGON, "a
in. axle; l 2.horse Pin. axle platform
wagon, | 2-horse Cad, make | u in. axle
platform wagon, | dump cart, | buggy
wagon, 2 sleighs, 3 sets double work
harnesses, / set lead harnesses, and a
lot of odd collars.
FARM TOOLS-Mowing machine, horse
rake, hay tedder, 2 plows, l rotary har-
row, l spring tooth harrow, ! smoothing
harrow, lot of nice cable and other
chains, eveners, whiifietrees, iron bars,
wagon jack, etc. with lot of other
small TOOLS also 10 or II tons of nice
hay and large lot of oats in the straw.
Also
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
Auction Sale
- OF
REAL ESTATE AND
PROPERTY !!
As ! am giving up teaming, ] will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS,

at o'clock in the afternoon, at my
stable at 1877 Main street, Montpelier,
the following described teaming outfit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

40 F 81 er-e ff rsr af- r~irff ss
rfanss f.r FfssN fn-a near HH-rr fern uH
as4f rawa nma seamt fsH 3 ae- rr-.#
rrfzsasr rr1 49, fHses enc
rs#~r.s5af 81 re.nfr auH - asher eaaIF -.
-sfsaa ts-t arr rdstffa-rHhlr ta-r = rr-er
rrr sh fr rneN san rris fra-r rrsa~avv
EVILS f-tr rtllrre 81 fs-H'Iurf saass. -
~ H-Hs ErarF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
THE TALK OF THE TOWN

and prove the magnitude q HE strange and
uondcrful gifL
Never having seen you before. and hsving
no naturHl means u knowing Who you sre.
or whence you came
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
good renting property farms that will keep
from 10 TO so COWS; good location J. Is
Stewart. Nortffed VI, l72t26'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
BELMONT COUNTY MAY HAVE
COUNTRY CLUB In NEAR FUTURE

al pike. which is soon to be improved.
the place is considered the most ideal
that could be found.
IL is suggested TO sell stock in the
! for 500 per share. and il is
the intention of the promoters to
limit the membership to 500. II is
the intention also TO secure at least
200 members before work Is started
and nearly that many have already
been secured. II the 200 can be Sc.
cured they could pay one-half on the
property at once and the balance
later.
\ large number OF people through.
out the county hesitated at first
when they were approached on the
matter because they claimed there
was no way to get 10 the grounds ex-
cept by automobile. The plan OF
h promoters is To have an auto
run to the club from the street car
at the foot OF the hill. During the
evening nearly all present expressed
themselves on the matter and all
seemed TO be IN favor Of the move.
ment and will do all in their power
to promote the matter.
A motion was made TO appoint a
committee OF three TO secure signers
TO a petition and subscribe for stock.
a committee consisting OF y. l..
Selby. James Medill and W. G. Der.
gundthal was appointed. and before
they left the hail they had secured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
Interesting Talk at Opening
Of Sunday School Convention

TO visit the classes. Statistics .will
show that every one who has taken
the step in church work began their
work when they were II or Is years
old.
The main points brought out in the
discussion Of Decision day as to the
methords were: First, that the deci-
sion day should be set from two to
four weeks ahead; second, do not an
nounce decision day; third. lay siege
In prayer as the main essential in get
ting ready for he day; fourth. the
knowing that decision day will be held
within from two to four weeks. in the
teaching of the lessons from week to
week endeavor TO do evangelistic
work; fifth, h personal work on the
part of the teacher; sixth, let the
teacher take into his or her confidence
a few of the members of their respec-
tive classes that a decision day will
be held inside OF a few weeks; sew
enth, enlist the home inuence in de-
cision day; eight, let the foundation
for decision day be prominently spir-
itual.
Be Devotional.
The day should be strictly devo-
tional and all the members of the
class and the teacher should endeavor
70 get together so that the pastor OF
the church "A give a brief plain talk
and ask for all those who desire to
take their stand for Christ. The deci-
sion should be definite and specific
and the day should be spiritual and
strictly planned.
The address delivered by Rev. s. G.
Jones on the Home and School"
proved very instructive as we'll as
helpful TO all. Rev. Jones spoke in
part as follows: The home is one of
the essential departments in the Sun
day school work in West Virginia. The
Bible Is the book for the child scholar.
me aged and the young. The Bible Is
the book that Is presented in the home
department work and every one needs
the message OF good cheer as brought
out in h study OF the Bible. Men
%ho work IN factories and mines read
the home department quarterly.
Every home should have a family
altar so that the boy or girl nay be
brought up TO live a religious life IN
the home and around the altar. by
studying the word OF God in the home
viii enable every one 10 get in closer
touch with the work Of the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
ENTHUSIASTIC MASS MEETING
HELD IN MARTINS FERRY.
Movement Started to Secure Stock
Subscription From Residents
Options Secured on Sites.

An enthusiastic meeting OF those in
terested I'm the forming of a country
club in Belmont county was held last
evening in the Board OF Trade rooms
in Martins Ferry. and about 100 per
sons were present. representing all OF
the towns in the county. r. X. HoEe
OF Martins Ferry was elected chair
man OF h meeting.
Mr.. Bowman OF Bellaire was pres
ent n gave an outline of the work
already done and discussed the ways
OF financing the enterprise. During
the evening he answered many ques-
tons that were asked concerning the
club. as he has taken a great interest
In the preliminary work.
Several locations have been select
ed throughout the county. but the
most favorable seems TO be the Sutton
farm. situated on the hill between
Blaine and ST. C~lairsville. There are
las acres OF ground in addition to a
three story brick building. which
could be remodeled into n club house
for about $500. The place can be
bought for 1925 per acre. Owing 10
the fact that the land Is on the Nation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
FIRST SESSIONS HELD IN SECOND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sessions To-day Will Be in First
Christian Chur ch-Big Banquet
To BE Served Tonight.

The thirteenth annual Ohio Coun-
~ Sunday school convention opened
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock IN
the Second Presbyterian church and
the convention was called TO order
by W. X. Dudley. vice president or
the association. Quite a large num-
her of delegates from every section
OF Ohio county and representing the
majority of Sunday schools are IN
attendance at the convention. The
even will M doubt be one OF the
best attended and most successful
that has been held in the history OF
the association for some time
The meeting was formally opened
by a song service conducted by W.
NJ. Clemans. and the opening prayer
was delivered by Rev. Arden Il. Mil
Ter. A discussion on open Parlia-
ment" was hen held directed under
the leadership of A. T. Arnold. and
a few brief addresses on the help de-
sired from the convention by the del
egates. The principal addresses OF the
afternoon session were delivered by
Rev. F. Y. Brininstool. Rev. ). e.
Jones and Miss Martha V. Graham.
Rev. +. f.. Brininstool In the course
of his address. spoke on the subject
of Decision Day In the Sunday
School" and the three main points
brought out and discussed were. what
u IL, its value and how to get ready
for II. Rev. Brininstool spoke in part
as follows: Where others 20. others
will follow. and this Is true OF all who
40 to church or Sunday school. Decf-
sion day gives every one an opportu-
nifty TO take their stand for the right.
The people of the outside world are
not Interested in the church and they
are not coming into the church. The
new recruits who are coming into the
church are coming from the sunday
school classes. At the present time
sixty DER cent Of those who attend
SUNDAY school droD out by the time
they reach Is years OF age. The pastor
OF the church should give individual
attention TO the Sunday school classes
OF his church and he should endeavor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13

h names OF at least fifty Martins
Ferry people and that many has al.
ready been secured In BellaIre. and
similar committees are being an
pointed all over the county, as Il il
the intention TO secure as many
names as possible before March 20.
as work will be started getting the
grounds In shape April 1. The char
ter mas already been applied for. An
other meeting will be held in the
near future. when further steps Will
be taken I'm the matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
RUN DOWN
houndsvtlle Man Rum Down BY . Nc
hechen Car Yesterday Evening
and Receives Injury.

J. \. Berry. well known teamster Of
flrst street. Moundsville was struck b.
a McMechen car on Marshall street. Nc
Mechen. yesterday evening and received
several bad la~cerattons about the head
ana body. Dr. +. ID. Barlow was called
ana rendered first aid Co the injured.
lne man was then turned over 10 Dr.
blake VINO had him removed 20 Haskins
hospital. At a late hour this morning
ne was resting easily and IL was stated
that tf no complications arise he Will
get along nicely. IL was said by those
VINO witnessed the accident that no
blame could be attached to the crew or
the car. as the man deliberately walked
into Il In a bewildered way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13

Mrs. Noungbride-Norah. 7 don't mind
your entertaining your women friends Ia
the kitchen evenings. but I must insist
on their making less noise with their
bOlstcrous laughing.
Norah-Sure. mum. I'm sorry. hut the
ladies' really couldn't help Il. was tell
m them how you tried TO make a cake
yesterday mornin'-Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13

Mrs. Ardly-Mrs Graswid looks
'ver 50 much younger since she Sc.
cured her divorce.
Ardly-Yes. its n remarkable case
or Rcno-vation-Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
U. S. TO PATROL SEAS.
No Delay in Beginning Program for
Destruction of Derelicts.

While the agreement between the
United States, Great Britain and other
nations, under which the United
States is to undertake the task of de-
stroying derelicts on the high seas in
the paths of vessels, as well as to
| look after the ice patrol work in the
spring and summer, does not go INTO
effect until July l of next year, TINS
government will not wait until that
time before starting on the humans
itarian service but will start ii az
soon as the cutter Miami can go to
Arundel Cove and be made ready Tor
the seryice This change in plans was
brought about by an inquiry from
Great Britain. on behalf of the various
powers interested. if the United States
would be willing to start the work
this year instead of waiting for the
coming of the agreed time.
AS the revenue cutter service has the
cutter Miami available for the service
the President has ordered the starting
of the service as soon as possible 1t
within the next month for her new
duty of hunting for and destroying
derelicts which are responsible for
many good ships being posted in the
maritime exchanges of the world as
missing" In the darkness of the night
a floating wreck is struck. tearing
great holes in the hull of the ship. and
those aboard have no time to escape
and they go down with her. This.
seamen say, is the story of the loss
of many a ship that left port never to
be heard from again. This is what the
Miami will endeavor to prevent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

basement entrance in the north and south
sides. so that the basement may be fitted
up and used for any purpose desired
The ground was broken for this building
June II. The corner stone will be laid
during the month of July and the dedfca-
ton will occur during the early part OF
January next.
A special assembly Of Washington
Council, No. 1, Royal and Select Mas
tiers, has been called for Tuesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock, to receive and act
upon petitions and to confer the de-
grees A special assembly of Adoniram
Council, No. 2, will also be held the
same evening. 1t is expected the can
didates for the degrees from the lat
ter will be presented in Washington
Council to receive the Royal and Select
Masters degrees and that the Super
excellent degree will be conferred
Jointly by the officers of the two coun-
ellis.
Osiris Lodge. No. 26. besides having
the NJ. NJ. degree Wednesday evening,
will have the E. A. degree the evening
Of July Is, according to late announce
ment.
Herndon Lodge, No. 264. A. F. and A.
NJ. of Herndon, Va. Monday evening
had Past District Deputy W. G. Phillips
of Fredericksburg as a visitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
RQ{%ARdC4NUM

| Nearly 5000 members of the Royal Ar
! canum and their friends celebrated the
anniversary of the order at Chesapeake
Beach Tuesday. Many amusements. IN
addition to the regular attractions OF
the resort, contributed to their enter
tainment. In the ball game the picked
nine of National Council defeated the
! team of Oriental Council.
| The swimming and running events at
| tracted many The prizes in money
went to the following:
| Swimming race for men-Flrst prize.
Owens: second. Rowe.
Swimming race for women-F'irst prize.
Mrs W. H Chase; second. Mrs Backus.
Barrel race for men-t1rst prize, Rowe;
Running races: Boys. to IL. 80 yards
First, Stanford Abel: second. Gerard
] Burroughs Boys, IL to Ii. 100 Yards
| First. Morris Moser: second. Barney
Krucofr Girls to L. 80 yards-Mar-
saret Kubel. first; Estelle Gilchrist, sec
ond. Girls, Il to 16, so yards-F'irst, Ade-
lade Boyd: second, Eloise Thomas. Men,
100 Yards, Royal Arcanum members only
First, Ulrich Dunbar. kismet Council;
second W. Underwood, Oriental Council.
Men, open to ALL 100 yards-F1rst. Uiricn
Dunbar; second. George E. Flynn Girls.
all ages. 100 yards-First prize, Eioise
Thomas. Children. years and under-
First prize, Herbert hehl 49,. -,,.o
The judges in the running contests were
Henry Phillips, Kismet Council: w. n
Osburn, National Council. and F. w.
White National Council.
G. F. Morrison of Ouray Council man
aged the running events. and {, X; steen
of Farragut Council. assisted by Dr. ".
p Young, had charge of the aquatic
events. ,.;,
The prize dancing contest in the paVi,-
ion in the evening was managed py ".
D. Sullivan of Kismet Council, ana tIe
Dickerson brother and sister. The grace
full dancing of this youthful pair WAS
IoudIv anplauded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

the council for the manner in which he
represented the class of 40 at the class
initiation. General Deputy Bugden
spoke. Vice President Ferguson of the
Senate National Union sent his regrets
It was announced that Fred NJ. Book has
promised to give a series of lectures on
social hygiene and eugenics in the flu
ture.
The executive committee of the senate.
upon recommendation of the superin-
tendent of the field department. has Of
fered California trip to any member
of the order who between January /.
1914. and February IS. 1915. has procured
and had initiated thirty EIGHT new men,
bers. who must be in good standing June
20. 1915 The offer includes a trip out
over the Canadian rockies. down the
coast to San Francisco. a week at the
exposition. then to Los Angeles. San
Diego and southern California. Salt Lake
City. the Royal Gorge, Denver and re-
turn to Washington. In all twenty-three
days will be consumed. and all railroad
fare. including Pullman on special
train, baggage. hotel and meals will be
paid for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
RULON BADLY DAMAGED.
Attempts to Pump Out Water and
Raise Vessel Fail.

schooner Virginia Rulon. Capt. Wagner,
when she struck the bridge at Walkerton
near West Point. Va. was much more
serious than was at first thought. After
the vessel had been cleared from the
bridge it was found that all efforts TO
pump out and raise it were unavailing.
Wreckers at Norfolk were employed by
the owners of the Rulon to raise the ves
sci. and with floating wrecking plant
they have been working on 1t for several
days. She probably will be raised with
in the next day or two and will be taken
to a shipyard for repairs. The Rulon is
a frequent visitor to this port with lumber
cargoes from Virginia and North Caro-
lima points. She is $50 gross tons. 40
feet long and was built at Nyack. n. Y.
in 1874. Norfolk. Va. is her home port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

evening Mrs. Jessie Hover presented
the chapter with a hand-patnted floor
cloth. which she indicated in her pres
through the efforts of the associate
matron. Mrs. Anna A. Harvey. Mrs.
Richardson also presented to the
officers of Naval Lodge. on behalf of
the chapter. new plush altar cushions
! to replace the ones which have been
used for years.
The worthy matron. Mrs. Evelyn
Hursh. paid an eloquent tribute to the
memory Of the late past grand patron,
Kenton N. Harper and to the per
sonal love and esteem in which he was
held among his associates. Robert H.
Davidson sang a solo, abide With
Me" while a silent prayer was offered
by the chapter
After the close of the regular bust
ness refreshments were served in the
banquet hall. The worthy matron an
nounced work for the meeting Friday
evening.
Mrs. Katie Rose. worthy matron OF
William F. Hunt Chapter. No. l6, enter
tanned number of the chapters mem
bers Friday evening with a straw ride
to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Two large autotrucks conveyed the party
on the trip. The members of the home
were entertained with songs and recita-
TONS William C. Carter recited several
pieces, and Mrs. Lillian Bennett sang
several solos. Refreshments were served.
number Of songs were also sung in
chorus. and there was dancing. Miss
Edith Schonberger played the accom-
paniments on the piano. besides several
selections.
Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Anna NJ.
Orth and Past Worthy Grand Matron
Mrs Alice NJ. Metcalf. both of Maryland,
during their recent visit were the guests
Of Mrs. Lillian Caree, grand chaplain.
Herndon Chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star, held a lawn fete Saturday evening
at Mrs Andrew G. Hutchison's. the
committee in charge being Misses Nettie
Bradshaw, worry matron; Selma Hutcni-
son. Ruth chamblin. Mrs Harry l.: An
drews and DR.. Frank William Huddie-
SON. A musical program was rendered
by Miss Amy L. Burton. pianist a9arr barry Larry
net: Edward Starr. trombone and Theo-
dore Starr, cornet; all Of the triangle
Orchestra. the soloists being MISS N.
Neuman of Washington and Mrs. Walter
S. Halliwell of Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Jn,O.UAM

Edward ]. Ross Council. No. %. We'd
nesday evening reinstated former MEM
her. after which the following officers
for the ensuing term were elected:
Junior past councillor. J. L. Bair; coun-
cilor. P. H. Mccarthy; vice councillor. E.
+ Netherton: recording secretary, w. f.
Saunders re-elected); assistant recording
secretary. G. W. Swift (re-elected;
financial secretary, H. A. Beck (re-elect-
ed; treasurer. E. L. Balderson Ge-elect-
ed; conductor, c. E. Frazier; warden
P. T. Groves re-elected); inside sentinel,
H. Heitmuller: outside sentinel. w. F.
Sinnott (re-electedD; trustee for eighteen
months, w. H. Lanham Te-elected); ;
trustee for twelve months A. l.. Jen-
nings (succeeding p. H Mccarthy. re-
signed: drill master. G. W. Swift ire
elected; pianist. L. E. Goodman re-elect-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

commanding, is drilling nightly for the
competitive drill at Terre Haute July 10.
An excursion to Marshall Hall is to be
given July Is. The committee in charge
promises it will exceed all its predeces-
sors.
Inc seml-annual password for the COM
ing six months will be communicated to
the members of the several subordinate
lodges this week, the following Grand
Lodge officers being deputized as deputy
grand chancellors for the purpose:
Franklin Lodge. No. 2. by Grand Mas
ter Of Exchequer F. B. Crown; Mount
Vernon Lodge. No. 5. by Grand Chancel-
Tor II. NJ. Vandervort; Webster Lodge,
No. 1. by Grand Master at Arms ]. B.
Dickman: Decatur Lodge, No. 8, By
Grand Outer Guard Richard Sebastian;
Syracusians Lodge. No. TO- by Grand
Master at Arms J. B. Dickman: Calanthe
Lodge, No. II. by Grand Vice Chancellor
w. A. Kimmel: Hermione Lodge. No. IL,
by Grand Vice Chancellor w. A. Kimmel
Excelsior Lodge, No. IA, by Grand Keep
er of Records and Seal H. ]. Gasson:
Equal Lodge. No. II, by Grand Inner
Guard F. H. Melick: Harmony Lodge.
NO. II, by Past Grand Chancellor Mark
Stearman: Union Lodge. No. 90 by
Grand Lecturer James N. Kline; Capital
Lodge, No. "a, by Grand Keeper of Rec
ords and Seal H. ]. Gasson; Myrtle
Lodge. No. %. by Grand Inner Guard
F. H. Melick; Columbia Lodge. No. &c,
by Grand Lecturer James N. Kline:
of Exchequer F. B. Crown: Rathbone-
Superior Lodge. No. %. by Grand Prel-
ate !. c. Ellis; Century Lodge. No 30,
by Past Grand Chancellor Mark Stear-
man.
The domain of Texas has had quite an
awakening in Pythianism, as the result
of Hathbone Bible classes. held in that
state during the month of May. May 6.
at Fort Worth, a class of eighty-seven
was initiated: May 8. at Houston, a class
Of 129: May II. at Temple, a class of 23s
The Pythians of Arkansas have re-
elected as their grand chancellor for this
year Gov. George W. Hays.
The recent session of the Grand Lodge
of Massachusetts disclosed that in that
domain there are 1851 who have been
members Of the order continuously for
more than twenty-five years.
George S. Harrington of Taunton was
elected grand chancellor. Since the or
ganiZation of the Supreme Lodge in 1858,
the sum of $41, 1914 1854 has been ex-
pended for relief
Tomorrow evening Century Lodge.
No. 80, will hold an entertainment and
smoker in it's lodgeroom. A program
has been arranged by the committee,
which will include musical numbers.
sketches, monologues and comic songs.
All the lodges have been invited 10 at
tend. The committee in charge in
cludes w. E. Dentinger, chairman;
Max T. Pines. DR.. James H. Stone, DIR.
G. Frank Day and Edward T. Sedan.
Herndon Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
serve for the ensuing year: c. c.. John
w Burt; v. C., K. K. Keys: T. D., DIR.
Charles F. Russell: NJ. W., Harry L. Os-
good; Mat. A, Charles H. Reed; K. of
Bickeler; M. E.. Charles s. Cooper; T. j.,
Webb c. Lang; o. c., Joseph c. Orrison ;
delegate to Grand Lodge, ]. C. Orrison !;
alternate to Grand Lodge, Charles H
Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

The members of the order in general
and the canton members in particular
have been reminded that the Fourth Of
July will be celebrated in an old-fash-
toned manner at Hyattsville, under the
management Of the Odd Fellows connect
ed with the lodge Of that place. Canton
Washington will participate in competi-
tive drill. and all kinds Of athletic sports
will be introduced for the enjoyment of
those attending. Canton Washington,
No. ], will hold its regular monthly can
Torment in the evening. when arrange
ments will be completed for the first of
the series of excursions to Chesapeake