davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-02

IL or IL years old, sound, kind and fear
less, safe for lady or children to handle;
good medium weight express wagon, l
double runner express sleigh, very good
upholstered pleasure sleigh, extra good
handmade express harness, single
drive harness, fur robes and a lot of
barn and garden tools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-02
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Quarry Savings Bank and Trust Company
will be held at the banking rooms Of said
bank in the city of Barre. Vermont on Tues
day, January 20, 1914, at 10 100 o'clock a. M,
for the election of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of any other
business that may properly come before said
meeting.
C. NJ. WILEY, Secretary.
Barre. Vermont. December 20, 1913
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-02

Guy Dutton was kicked in the face by
a horse, Monday, at his home in Town
shend. While he was cleaning off the
animal, which was supposed to be gentle,
it struck him full in the face, disfguring
him almost beyond recognition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-02
Montpelier & Wells
River Railroad
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 20. 1918
TRAINS LEAVE BARRE:

TRAINS LEAVE BARRE:
7.20 A. M. Daily. except Sunday,
for Wells River and in
termediate stations.
1925 p, M. Daily. except Sunday,
for Wells River and in
termediate stations.
2:30P. Nj. Daily, except Sunday,
for Wells River and in
termediate stations.
9:30P, M. Daily, for Wells River
and intermediate sta
tions. Has through
Pullman sleeping car
for Boston, arriving at
1880 a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-02
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Peoples National Bank of Barre win be
held at their banking Tuesday, jan
uary 49, 1914. at 10 o'clock 9, m, for the
election of directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction of any other business
that may properly come before said meeting.
w. c. JOHNSON, Jr.. Cashier
Dated Dec u. 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-02

exempt.
There we're exactly the same number
of marriages in Rutland in 1913 as in
l9l2-l3l. In 1911, 1919 licenses were
taken out. June was the fayorite month,
when 81 took place, and September next,
with 10.
Guy Dutton was kicked in the face by
horse, Monday, at his home in Town
shend. While he was cleaning off the
animal, which was supposed to be gentle,
it struck him full in the face, disfiguring
him almost beyond recognition.
A stock dividend of 100 per cent, or
$4,000, is announced in the s5th semi
annual statement of the Montpelier
Savings Bank & Trust company, the old
est trust company in the state. With
the increase voted by the directors Of
the company, its capital stock is now
100000.
Miss Kathryn Whitney of Bennington
badly injured one foot while sliding in
North Bennington last Tuesday. She
was one of party of eight on a pair
of Travellers" which, in making a turn,
ran into stone wall. All the rest of
the party were uninjured.
The loss from fires in Burlington last
year will probably reach close to $500,
900, with 1874 alarms. This is the larg-
est loss in 10 years and the number OF
alarms greatly exceeds any year in the
history of the local fire department.
For period of 10 years the average loss
is very small, however.
Miss Agnes Quinlan, aged 81 years,
died last Friday at the home of her
father in North Bennington, after an
illness of two weeks with pneumonia
After completing her studies at the Ben
nington high school, she took a course
at the Albany college of pharmacy and
was the first Vermont girl to success
fully pass these examinations and be-
come registered pharmacist. She i'm
mediately entered her fathers store and
for several years had been his chief as
sistant.
The operating revenue of the Rutland
railroad for November, 1918, was $685.
$3.50 and the operating expenses were
$2l6,92S.23 The operating income, $04,-
678.27, was an increase of $25, 7l3.98
over November, 1912. For the | | months
ending Nov. 80, the operating income
was $629,Ss3. or S72,943.92 less than
the same ii months the year previous.
The revenue for the first ii months of
1913 was $3,46l ,0044S and the operat
ing expenses aggregated 1894 ,240.6l.
These expenses were $l70,263.64 in ex-
cess of 1912.
John Daley of Barnet, released from
the house of correction on parole by
Governor Fletcher Tuesday violated the
conditions of the pardon before night by
becoming intoxicated and was recon-
mitted to the institution. Daley had
only eight days left on a sentence for
breaking into cottage when he tried
to break Jail in Newport last March.
He was then sentenced to the house of
correction and had served the minimum
sentence of 10 months. After his third
offense, Tuesday, he was sentenced to 10
days for intoxication and at the compile
ton of that will have to serve the re-
manning two months on the former SEN
tence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-02
NOTICE

Beginning January I, 1914, Boutwell,,
Milne & Varnum viii blow their fire
whistle at starting and quitting time.
At no other time will the whistle blow
except when there is fire
BOUTWELL,, MILNE & VARNUM co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-02

Cigar. Thirty-nine years continuous in
creased sales tells its own story. Fac
tory, Manchester, n. h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-02

A stock dividend of 100 per cent, or
$4,000, is announced in the s5th semi
annual statement of the Montpelier
Savings Bank & Trust company, the old
est trust company in the state. With
the increase voted by the directors Of
the company, its capital stock is now
100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-02
TO RENT

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENTAL mod
ern conveniences. H. G. Boyce, II Academy
street. 244tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
NIGHT PASTOR IS HONoRED.
Father Evers's Elevation Is Occa-
sion of solemn High Mass.

ST. Andrews Roman Catholic Church
was crowded TO the doors at the 80 ~
NJ. mass yesterday. The occasion was
the celebration OF n solemn high mass
in connection with the elevation of the
Rev. Father Luke Evcrs, the pastu-, TO
the dignity OF a mons gnor. An elaborate
choral programme was one OF the features
Of the occasion
Father Evers officlated rs cclebrant Of
the mass. He was assisted by two other
clergymen in the roles Of deacon and
subdeacou. Monsignor l.avell OF St
Patrick's Cathedral AZ the conclusion OF
the mass made brief dress IN which
he eulogized the services Of Father Evers
and said the title of mons gnor had been
bestowed upon him by the late Pope Plus
Y at the request OF Cardinal Farley for
his long and valuable services as a priest
and pastor,
When Monsignor Lavele had concluded
Father Evers retired 10 the Vestry, dOuned
his new robes OF office. returned 20 the
altar and expressed. in a brief address
his appreciation of the honor He said
he felt that IL was by no means a per-
sonal honor. but one IN which the night
workers surely should have share. By
their loyalty and devotion since the in
auguratlon OF the 2 30 A. VI. mass, he de-
clared. they had not only made II n fix
ture but had caused II TO be talked OF
the world over and initiated In other cities
both at home and abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
DON LORD SWEET DIES;
SET BRET HARTE TALES
Noted Printer Was Friend Of
Mark Twain in Old Cali
fOrnia Days.

Don Lord Sweet. until two years ago
foreman OF the composing room 81 the
Press and known among printers from
coast 10 coast died yesterday at his
home, 672 Macon street. Brooklyn.
He was born In Maine in ls4s and was
one OF the youngest "forty-niners,' making
the trip around the Horn 20 California
with his parents when ne was only two
years old lie lived In San Francisco
until he was l6 and then enlist d in the
Union army, Joining the Second California
Cavalry. He did not get into the great
struggle in the East, but served out his
enlistment fighting Indians on the plains.
when he was honorably discharged in
1866, Mr., SWEET went back to San Fran
cisco and took up the trade OF printer.
which brought him into contact with Bret
liarte, Mark Twain, Joaquin Miller and
other men. since famous, who were then
Just beginning their fight for recognition.
He worked on the Overland Monthly.
which Bre. Harte edited and In which was
printed some OF the best known OF Bret
Harte's stories. Bret Harte used TO go
into the composing room 10 read his proc
and he soon became fast friends with the
young printer
Mark Twain had just reached San Fran
cisco. fresh from his experiences at Vr-
ginia City. lie started n series OF lee
lures which led To Mr.. Swett's acquaint-
ance with the author OF "Roughing It."
Henry George. who then was a com
positor on the San Francisco Aitd-CdH-
fornidn, was another OF Mr. Swett's friends
in the early days. Finally he became in
terestod In theatrlcais. which brought him
TO New York lie soon got back into he
composing room, and became foreman of
several book and newspaper plants, amonS
them the Truth, Mail, Recorder and
Press He remained with the Press for
twenty years.
lie was member OF Gouverneur X
Warren Post, 2S6. G. A. r., and the Press
Club, He leaves a widow. two sons and
a daughter. @. a. X. services will be
held Tuesday evening In the chapel at
503 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
ADMIRAL HOOD MARRIED IN U. S.
Wife of british FlotilIa's Commnn-
der Was Mrs. George Nickcrson.

BosToN, Oct. 25.-An international ro-
nance OF four years ago was recalled
to-day when dispatches told OF the part
played by Admiral Horace Lambert AL
exander Hood of the British navy, com
mander OF the torpedo hotilla that has
been operating of Ostend and other points
on the Belgian coast
Nearly five years ago Admiral Hood,
then a captain, was married in Burling-
ton, la. to Mrs, George Nickerson of
Dedham. mother of three children and
daughter Of the late \ r TouZnln Mr..
Nickerson, her first husband who was n
broker and an officer of the Santa Fe
Railroad, died seven years ago
Mrs. Nickerson met the then Capt.
Hood in Washington and their friendship
was cemented during numerous trips
across the Atlantic when they CHANGED
TO he fellow passengers. The bride was
reputed 10 be wealthy.
Capt Hood was then In charge OF for
tincauons on the Welsh coast. one child
has been horn 10 the couple. Six months
ago Mrs Hood is said to have applied for
a divorce.
Admiral Hood In the second son OF the
fourth Niscount Hood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
QUIR0GA HEARD AGAu.
Spanish yiolinist Gives Evening
Concert In shubert Theatre.

Those who are acquainted with the
routine OF musical doings In New York
know that Sunday is busy day. Con-
stquently when IL Is this morning re-
corded that there were three concerts
yesterday the informed person SAYS to
himself, 1T was not a large day" When
the season Is in the fury of It's passion
from five to seven concerts will dis
turb the peace OF the Sabbath. Yester-
day the symphony Society repeated at
AeolIan Hail in the afternoon the peo-
grainm. performed IN the same place on
Friday. In the evening the Century
Opera House offered its customary en-
tertainment of vocal and instrumental
music Also young Manuel Quiroga, the
Spanish violinist. was heard In a concert
at the Shubert Theatre,
The latter entertainment alone asks
for comment at this time. MIR. Quiroga
was heard week earlier at the Hippo
drome with orchestral accompaniment
and 1t was felt then that his tone was
swallowed up in the large auditorium
Last evenings concert was projected In
order that he might be heard In a smaller
house. His principal numer was the
Bruch q minor concerto which having
been played at the symphony concert IN
the afternoon by Mr. Zimbalst. thus had
two hearings In one day
Mr.. Quroga's tone assuredly sounded
larger In the Shubcrt Theatre than In the
Hppodrome. Unfortunately his musical
qualities appeared to BE- OF about the
same size. The young man undoubtedly
has talent for the technics of the
violin. but there was no evidence In his
playing OF the concerto that the eo-
quenCe OF IA musical phrase had any IN
SEPARATION for him. F1uency and perfect
calm dominated his interpretation--lf il
could be called interpretation--and there
was no moment when the message OF an
influential temperament flashed through
the house.
In subsequent numbers on his pro-
gramme the young vlolinst had opportu-
nifty to display his command OF ths varie-
gated technics OF his instrument Vari-
ETY. was provided by vocal numbers sung
by Miss Maudklotz This young woman
dispensed considerable quantity OF thin
tone and much tremolo. The accompani-
ments of both player and singer were
performed by Romayne Simmons. whose
Delsarte movements did not obscure the
fact that his skill was entitled to con
mendation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

Behind our work for health prescrvl-
ton" he slil. "Iss tho Impulse 70 pre-
serve life: behind our charitable work lies
not mere Kindness hut the deep ethical
purpose % rehabilitation II is for such
reasons that the churches ought to be
generous In upholding tho hands Of those
to whom government has been entrusted.
1.-The life of our city is made possible
by n basis Of mutual respect. What Now
York will he tomorrow viii be deter
mined by our ideal to-day and the meas
ure Of our dedication 20 that IDEAL"
\ collection was taken up for the Red
Cross II was hoped thlt $1,000 would
he obtained.
Many New York churches began the
tercentenary celebration with sermons
with display of historic pictures and rel
lcs in the older churches The Rev. Dr.
Malcolm T. Mcleod, pastor Of s. Nicholas
Reformed Church, Forty eighth street
and FIFTH avenue, tho oldest congrega-
ton I'm the state % New York, said Chris
tianitv IN this city was entering upon It's
most rerilous and difficult, cr, lie thought
It had done we'll In pact years, but that
changes OF far reaching character. I'm
policy hut not I'm doctrine We're essential
If IL was to do well from now on.
Some reasons for this according 10 Dr.
Mcleod are the growing land values, tho
changes from residence districts into ho-
tel and business ones, the foreign born
and the millions OF strangers who. un-
consciously perhaps influence and upset
citizens and cause them 10 see things
M they are not; so that New York has
little OF the stable elements which make
FOR the permaucuce OF the Church In other
cities He felt that people We're losing
the sense Of importance ~ public re-
lipious Worship It, meaning, and how II
developed men md women He closed
No tNNIs cod
byY'
Tho Rcv Or George II. Van De Water,
- Andrews Church, Harlem preached on
the Church and Now York. He mentioned
that tho last Dutch commander, before
the English occupation. was Major ia
cOhus Van de Water after whom a New
York street is named He felt that II
was Gods act IN part that brought the
English here The Dutch came solely 10
trade. the English to trade and TO bring
other and better things. He felt that tho
Lord were He 20 come now and look Mt
New York. would md much TO commend
and rather less 10 punish; gradually, out
~ ite many tongues coming to speak one
only the language Of love.
with all OF its faults" he said NJ
night and after tracing the coming 90
many different hodles, often unwclcomc
In their coming "'hc heart of Now York
heats true to religion, reverence and phi
lanthropy. And that heart is going on 10
far greater things Change does not mean
failure There is greater interest IN old
values closer community Of interest
among peoples OF many races and we are
going forward not backward.
Al the Union Methods EplscoDal
Church. Forty-eighth street west Of
broadway, last night Mrs Elmer BLACK
presided Mrs. Frederick Nathan and
Dean Kirchwey were other spenkcrs on
the tonic OF pcace. At the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, l0ith street between
Amsterdam and Columbus avenues,
borough President Marcus NJ, Marks was
the principal speaker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
Prayer by bishop Wilson.

Tho amph!theatre was very s,ill as
Rabbi Mendess muslca. voice delivered
these sentences slowly with strong and
vibrant feeling. Bishop Wilson's prayer
followed MIR Morgan led his chorus IN
an anthem and Dr : partrs Cadman OF
the Brooklyn Conrr"gatiou1l.sts spoke.
Or. Cadmars praise OF New York pc-
gan with a rominise'nco Of Hulk eys note
to his wife. at the time when the scientist
was over here 10 deliver tho Inaugural
address at Johns Hopkins versity.
Huxley wrote: My dear, II ! were not
your husband would like 90 be a New
York tugboat"
There's no credit in being united with
some one who thinks AZ you do. we waive
nothing individual and dear in joining
here to-day" was Dr. Cadmans conclu-
sion. The greatest moment in the life
OF a city is that of consciousness that All
we have and are must be In the grasp OF
IA good God. We believe tina; the only
cure for the Ills Of liberty is more liberty.
for the Ills OF religion moro religion. for
the ills OF democracy moro democracy"
George McAneny president OF tho
BOARD OF Aldermen. read short mes
who could not arrange TO b. present, but
observed that he would Ice IN the city
on "Wednesday and Saturday for other
parts Of the festival.
1T IL fine and flttiug that the 30oth
anniversary Of the founding Of tho world 4
greatest city should be celebrated by n
vast meeting OF peace and Thanksgiving"
completed the Governors word
The audience arose as Mayor Mitchell
was INTRODUCED. The Mayor said the
union meeting of men OF an faiths was a
strong reminder mat religious 'drallsm
has always been the light Of New York
and Will become Increasingly moro so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
OPERA TICKETS FOR STUDENTS.
Mr. Kahn Provides 2.t2O for Use mt
the Century.

Following his plan OF last year. when
he gave $1,000 worth OF tickets to the
otto III. Kahn, OF the board of directors Of
the Century Opera Company, has present.
ed 2,l20 tickets 10 the Century Opera for
distribution among tho same Institutions.
The tickets have been turned over TO Clar-
enCe T. Meleny, assistant superintendent
of the high schools, and before the de-
parture Of the Century company for the
West a certain number OF students will
have been Mr. Kahn's que yts at the opera.
Tho first distribution has already taken
place and many students attended the
performances at the Century on Thursday
night and the saturday matinee. These
days have ben selected as the most ad-
NantageOus for the pupils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
COTTON GARB FOR COTTON BALL.
No Mandate Issued, but That's
what Is Expected at waldorf.

There Is no mandate that costumes Of
cotton must he worn NJ the cotton ball,
which the New York Southern Society will
hold here at the Waldorf on November
~, hut women are entreated to use cotton
in every detail OF their attire, Cotton.
of course is to be the. dominant note
OF the evening. Even gloves OF the South
ern staple will be considered more ap-
propriate than gloves of kid, Gowns
mnde after fashion OF the ColorIal period
viii he in keeping with the spirit Of the
AFFAIR too.
Men can wear cotton white gloves II
they want to, and boutonnieres OF cotton
balls, 10 he had at the entrance, Is one
of the requests the committee makes
The general committee includes all the
Southern Senator's and members Of the
Cabinet. Parties are coming from WASH
ington and the South to attend the ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
MIR. C0LBY'S MOTHER DEAD.
Mrs. TenbrOek Dies In st. Louis A.
ter a Long Illness.

ST LOWS, oct. 25-Mrs Lorrine Ten
brock, wife OF Gerrt II. Tenbroet, lawyer
and Consul at St Louis for the Neither
lands died at her home here to-day after a
long illness
cambridge Colby, the New York lawyer
and a candidate for the United States
senate from New York on the Progressive
ticket is her son and Mrs Augustus
Thomas. wife of the playwright IL her
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
DIED.

BILI.FR ON Saturday, October -. at her
residence. ass Washington avenue.
Rellevilie, y, j.. Clara Emmling. beloved
wife OF George Riller. aged 50 years.
Funeral at ST. Johns church, Newark.
Tuesday morning, II o'clock.
CALDwELI.-su suddenly. at Lnrchmont ".
Y. October 25, 1914. Edward p. Caldwell
Services AZ his late residence, Larch-
mont, y Y. on Tuesday on the arrival
u the s:25 train from Grand Central
station. Kindly omit flowers Boston.
Philadelphia, Thomaston. Me. papers
please copy
HEGEMAN.--Entered into life eternal.
Saturday. October -. 1915 at the Hol-
land House. New York CITY. Evelyn
Lyon wife Of John r. HoEeman.
Funeral services az Salem Baptist church.
New Rochelle. y Y. ou "Wednesday.
October 2s, i9l4 upon arrival of the
2;i5 p Nj train out OF New York In-
terment a. the convenience ~ the family.
THOMPSON AT Montclair, J. ON SHu-
dlv. October g. Laura Muir wife Of
Ralph Harrison Thompson.
Funeral Tuesday Private
wIITsE ON sunday October Is. nj tbs
residence Of her brother in-nw. Frank
Hunter Potter Aratoma Farm. Katonah
y Y, Elizabeth Voorhis witSe. daugh-
ter OF tho late Robert wiltsc.
Funeral services VIII be held at Trinity
Church Ossining. y v. on Wednesday.
October 2s A. II o'clock,
wOOpWORTII-On Saturday, october 20.
1914 at the residence OF his son, r. r.
Woodworth 1870 Aycrlgg avenue, Pas
safe y j. Abel NJ Woodwork. in his
sixty seventh year
FUNERAL private.
wORRALL.--On october a. 1914 at Cress-
Kill y. ] date ~ Elizabeth. y, y,
Isaac Grimshaw Worrall. NJ. d. aged 81
wears,
Funeral services At stephen Merritts
chapel, ?e3 Eighth avenue, near Twenty
arst STREE, TUESDAY afternoon. o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26
MARRIED..

APPLEGATE-EME cry ON Saturday oc-
tober "a. 1914. az Morristown. ". j., By
the Rev. Octavius Applegate. d. D..
assisted ny the Rev. Barrett p Tyler,
rector Of the church Of the Redeemer,
Anita. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs John
II. Emery, 10 Paul Ray App'egate. son
Of the late Octavius Appegate d. D.,
~ NeWburgh
VELT-ADDISON.--On Saturday, o.
toher -. AZ ST. Johns Church. SIAM
ford, Conn. by the rector, the Rev.
charles Morris Addison. father OF tho
bride. Julia Morris to George Emlen
Roosevelt OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-26

With the innocent man in Sing Sing
awaiting the death penalty. the second
act begins after n supposed interval OF a
year The detective who sent him to
prison IL now convinced that he IL limo
cent. So all hands are busy at that dear
Old Job OF melodrama. which consists OF
thwar;ing the villain and whooping IL IN
for the innocent. And this was all very
strenuously done in the parlors OF the
medium TO which the characters were all
brought when the superstitious crook
went there TO consult her about the horses
Then, as the mass at Christmas eve m
St Patrick's Cathedral IL coming TO an
end. the crook. who has been attacked by
the villain. dies as he confesses that he
saw the murder OF the banker and that
the wong man IL suffering for II. The
choir sings "Adeste Fideles" as he passes
away and the scene changes to another
quarter OF the world
In Mexico all hands have arrived with
the certainty that the characters in Lon
don melodrama always attain. It Is here
IN battle between the Americans and
the MeNicans that the wicked are finally
punished and virtue crowned with happl-
ness
There IL a great deal moro than iris
which cannot be understood in Mr. Blu
chanan's play. but that was not defect
since melodrarna Is not meant to appeal
TO the intellect, but the emotions II Ia
quite possible to SILVER without knowing
or caring why, and the best place TO do
hat for several months 20 come will be
the Manhattan Opera House BY the
timely and varied opportunities which
Mr., buchanan has provided ard the fine
way that Mr.. Brady has made them
visible 10 the eye the two have given
New York n meloirnma which Is bound
70 he enjoyed for months II Is superior
70 many NJ the most successful OF the
English importatlons