davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
DISCUSSED WAR.
Evangelist Stray Was Speaker at Gospel
Tent.

Evangelist F. w. Stray, president OF
the Northern New England conference of
the Seventh Day Adyentists, arrived in
the city yesterday; and gave a discourse
at the Gospel tent last night In view
of the great war like situation, it was
thought best to change the subject of
the evening, and the evangelist spoke
on THE Battle OF Armageddon."
The evangelist said in part, Christ
said to his disciples, when on earth, in
answer to their question, what shall
be the sign OF thy coming and of the
end OF the worlds" and there shall be-
signs, and upon the earth distress of
nations with perplexity." Luke 2l:25.
Dan. 1874 has been fulfilled, this century
has ushered in great increase c. knowl-
edge. Men have been studying the
science of government and sociology and
vet this goth century brings the nations
of Europe in this present condition. II
this century brings us to this condition,
TO what will another century bring us
With all this increase of knowledge we
should expect an era OF peace. One hun
bred years from now the German en-
peror viii not know how to rule his gov
eminent better than now.
The armies Of Europe have been max
ing great preparations for war and ma
tions viii not always arm and never
fight. What leads men to such tremen-
dous preparations and readiness for war
with all the advantages of this Goth cen
turyf The evangelist then showed that
as Saul, when fighting the Philistines
had recourse 10 the medium, the witch
of Endor, so in our dsye these kings and
emperors are led BY wicked spirits
through mediums. il being well known
fact that some of these kings have con-
suited spiritualistic mediums. This is
a fultillment Of Rev 6:l4-l6 which re-
suits in the battle of Armageddon.
In Gan. Tsp. we read that the four
winds strove upon the great sea, and |
four beasts came up from the sea, 18th |
verse tells us that these beasts are four /
kings. the sea represents peoples and /
so the four winds would be /
strife and war. BY the pro-
'hecy in Rev. 7;l-3 we sec that there is /
% be another time of universal war. and
Z will only be held in check by the angels
until the servants of God are sealed.
The evangelist then said that he did
rot wish to be understood as saying that
he war in Europe was the battle Of Ar
nageddon, he did not now that IL was
20; bat said that unless God held IL in
heck it might lead to it.
Evangelist Stray will lecture tonight
t the Gospel tent. taking up the fol-
owing questions: If the Seventh day
Y SATURDAY is the Sabbath. why was Il
.ot found out before - And why don't
he educated ministers Of all the church.
3 see Il and teach it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
WALL STREET
| MARKS TIME
No Telling When Stock Ex-
change Will Reopen
It's Doors
OUTSIDE DEALINGS
ARE NOT DESIRED
Exchange Members Meet to
Discuss the Stu
alton

New York, Aug. 3.--The New York
Stock Exchange, which closed Friday foi
an indefinite period, remains closed, with
indications that its doors will not open
until such time as the European situa-
ton should showed marked improve
ment. There will be no unheralded
opening of the exchange, according to
one of its officials, as every member
will be given at least IL hours notice
in advance of the opening.
With the stock and commodity mar
kets still closed, the financial street
marked time Saturday. To all outward
appearances Wall street was, however,
almost as busily engaged as under nor
NAL conditions. AT the office of ]. p.
Morgan 4 Co.. representatives Of the
some of the largest financial inst;tu-
tions in New York and Philadelphia met
The meeting was held behind closed
doors, and no information was obtain
able as to what took place, beyond the
fact that the present troubled situation
was discussed with view to taking
whatever precautionary steps might sug
gest themselves.
A meeting of the newly-formed asso-
citation of partners of stock exchange
firms was held and statement was
made urging all exchange members not
to engage in outside dealings in secur-
tiles
Canada's requisition upon the gold
supply at New York during the pres.
ent movement has been made only with
in the last three days. Large amounts
of stock, expescially Canadian Pacific,
were sold at New York for Canadian
account during the recent wave OF
liquidation piling up heavy credit for
the Dominion.
There was meeting of the leading
foreign exchange interests TO consider
of safeguarding the situation
and to reduce it to a sane basis. A COM
mittee was appointed to outline a plan
and will report to-day. One of the sug
gestions was the shipment of 100000, |
300 gold to London in the form of
loan or in payment of bond purchases. |
This transaction, ii was said. would be |
IF great benefit to the London market |
ind react to the advantage of our own. |
It was also suggested that daily meet |
ngs of committee of exchange brok-
RS be held to fix reasonable range OF /
-ates and supervise the exchange of for
,ign bills and transfers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Auto Plunges Down 50-Foot
Embankment at
Pownal
CAR ROLLS OVER
AND OVER
Miss Mary Houghton and
Mrs. Robert Hutton
the Victims

Bennington, Aug. 3.--Mrs. Robert Hut
ton, wife of DIR. Robert Hutton of New
York City, and Miss Mary Houghton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hough
ton of North Adams, Mass, are dead
as the result of an automobile accident
on the Pownal Center hill in the village
Of Pownal. The accident happened Sat
urday morning about $3.50 o'clock, when
the Pierce Arrow touring car owned by
A. G. Houghton and driven by Chauffeur
John Widders, plunged down steep EN-.
bankment into a pasture. The car over
turned three times in its plunge and
crushed out the life OF Mrs. Hutton, who
died almost instantly. Miss Houghton
remained in the car, and was taken
from the rear seat Of the machine by
people who came TO the assistance of the
party. She was removed to the North
Adams hospital, where she died shortly
after o'clock. Death was caused by
injuries to the head and Others of an
internal nature.
In the car at the time of the accident,
besides the chauffeur, were A. G. Hough-
ton, father of the dead girl, Mrs. Hut
ton and her husband. The two latter
we're on a vacation in North Adams
md had been invited to accompany Mr..
Houghton and his daughter on short
pleasure trip to Bennington. The start
vas made about o'clock. At the place
where the accident occurred the road is
,eing repaired, and team engaged in
he work was standing on the upper
tide of the highway while il was being
oaded. Mr.. Widders. the chauffeur, said
lie was going up the hill, which is rather
teep at this point, when he lost control
u the machine, after which the engine
'egan to race. In turning out for the
cam that was standing in the road he
an the car near the edge, and it toppled
yer the enhancement and rolled dis
ance OF about 80 feet.
DIR. Hutton and Chauffeur Widders
scaped with slight injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
Being a Boy Again.

In the August Woman's Home Com
panion on a page devoted to suggestions
for happy vacations Kansas man con.
tributes the following:
Last summer | spent my vacation
with my mother at the old home place
where was born. II WAS forty years
ago that | had left home.
"The dinner was served in the same
old dining room, and when | tasted the
ham, hickory -smoked. and the eggs that
got out of the nests while the hens
were still eackling. and---when mother
got out the jams, iellies and preserves.
attacked everything just as did when
a boy.
Evenings, after supper. mother and ]
sat on the front porch and talked over
the happenings OF the past forty years
and when time came 10 retire was put
in my old bed, in the same room that !
had when a boy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
McADoo CALLS CONFERENCE.
Will Discuss Situation To-day with the
Clearing House Officials.

Washington, Aug. 3.-To consider what
shall be done TO protect the financial in
terests OF the United States during the
European crisis, Secretary McAdoo Sat
urday called on clearing house associa-
tions in New York, Chicago and st.
Louis to send representatives to Wash
ington to-day to discuss the situation
with him. Secretary McAdoo said Sat
urday that Intelligent cooperation on
the part Of the government and the
banks" was all that was needed This
statement was made after he had held
a long conference with Francis L. Hine
and William Woodward, members of the
executive committee of the National
Currency Association of New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
RESOLUTE WINS BY
A GOOD MARGIN
Longest Test Proves One Of the Best
Yet-Yaehts Meet Again
To-day.

New London, Conn, Aug. 3.-The
Resolute won a 54-mile race dead before
the wind from the Vanitie Saturday by
two minutes and . seconds in elapsed
time and by FIVE minutes and IS seconds
corrected time. on Long Island sound.
From the start at the eastern entrance
of Smithtown bay 70 the finish at the
mouth Of the Thames. both cup defend
ers sailed with spinnakers either to port
or starboard. Vanitie had a 40 seconds
lead At the start. and il was an hour
before Resolute caught snd passed the
Cochran Yacht. Resolute gained slightly
for the next two hours. but in the last
- miles Nanitie drew up. but could not
overhaul the Sscht. The breeze covered
eight knots throughout the run. Sat
urdsy's vas TIE longest and perhaps the
best test The two cup Candidates have
had Of the sind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03

received an invitation. Surprise was
manifested at the extent Of the prep
arations, and some persons who re.
membered the boys age as given out
when he came TO the plantation de-
clared that be had come of age year
or two before.
However. there was fine gathering
in honor of the event. On the birthday
when the clock struck II the guests
were gathered on lawn near the
house. Mrs. Dupont was there with
George Etheridge, old Chloe and all
the household negroes.
my friends" said the widow, ''and
Mr.. Coulter, this IS my son, Arch
bald Dupont When be was Agar
old gave out that be was dead. This
| did in order to get possession of my
property. which was passing into the
hands OF the executor OF the estate. |
took my baby away in bandbox.
Chloe. as | had arranged with her.
sent me word of his illness. and re-
turned to bury a wax doll, When he
grew old enough not to be known for
himself l brought him here. These
precautions are no longer necessary,
for by his fathers will his property is
TO be paid him today.
All were surprised except young Du-
pont, who had known the facts for sew
eral years. and Chloe. who had always
known them.
While Mrs. Dupont was speaking her
eyes were fixed on John Coulter Not
being a sensitive man. bis mind was
occupied with the manner in which
be lad been beaten by woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
WILSON DENIES
THE BOOM" STORY
Unqualifedly False That He Ever Said
War Would Benefit
United States.

Washington. Aug. 3.-The White
House Saturday gave out telegram
from Secretary Tumulty to Curtis Guild,
former ambassador to Russia, stating
that q published report Of an editorial in
Mr.. Guilds paper giving an alleged
statement by the president that Euro
pean war would mean a big business
boom in the United States was unquali-
fedly false and asking for a telegraphic
reply on the source Of the report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Games

At Boston Boston 4, st. Louis
3 90 inningsl. Batteries James
and Gowdy; Perritt. Sallee and
O'ConnOr.
At New York-Cincinnati 6,
New York ]. Batteries Douglass
and Clarke; Tesreau, Wiltse and
Meyers.
At Brooklyn - Brooklyn T.
Pittsburg I first gsmel. Batter
ies-Pfeffer and Fischer; Adams,
Cozelman and Gibson. Brooklyn
10. Pittsburg (second gamel.
Batteries ~ Reulbach and Nc
Carthy; O'Toole. McQuillan, Cole
man and Ksfora.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia
10. Chicago q Batteries-Maver
and Killifer; Pierce, HUMPHREYS,
Hagerman. Archer and Hsrgrsves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
EXPRESS RATES CUT 10 PER CENT.
New Hampshire Public Service Commits
sion Decides Against Schedule.

Concord, n. H.. Aug. 3.-The public
service commission of New Hampshire
has given out at Manchester it's conclu
sion after an investigation pertaining to
the business of the New Hampshire,
American, Canadian and National ex-
press companies in that state. and has
denied the rates which the companies
wanted to put into effect The com
mission announces a schedule which calls
for 10 per cent reduction from the
schedule as submitted by the companies.
The new schedule, ordered by the com
mission, will become operative Septem-
Der l, 1914. The express rate litigation
began in New Hampshire in June. zoos,
and has continued until this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
OREGON TO cARBAJAL.
Mexican General Notifies the Provisional
President of March on the Capital.

Guadalajara, Mex, Aug. 3.-Gen. OBJ
RECON Saturday telegrsphed Provisional
President Carbaial: with my troops,
will begin marching on the capital to-
morrow, disarming all federals and gar
risons encounter. | will notify you if
resistance is offered or attempts made
to destroy railroads by federal troops
under your orders. will give battle and
hold them responsible
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
ROBERT 7. LINCOLN is n.
Martyred Presidents Son Celebrates BY
Playing Golf.

Manchester. Aug. 3.-Robert T. Lin
coin celebrated the sevsnty-frst snniver-
sary Of biz birth At his place az Hidden
last evening by entertaining members Of
the famous Lincoln foursome and others
with large dinner party. which was fol.
lowed BY dancing. with many Others IN
Vivid
Mr. Lincoln PLAYED his usual round q
golf e. Ekwauok Saturday and seemed
in the lest 81 hcaith he received many
congratulations. inciudlue souvenir
card from Biz fayorite oaidy, Jimmie
Williams
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
Sundays Games

At ST. Iouis-St. Louis l. Bos-
ton 0 az inningsl. Batteries
Weilman and Crossin; Foster and
Thomas.
AZ Cleveland - Cleveland .,
Washington &. Batteries Steen
and ONeil; Boehling. Bentley,
Altrock and Williams.
At Chicago-Philadelphia S. Chi
cago 2 MISUNDERSTANDING and
Lapp; Walsh, Lathrop, Crotte,
Wolrang and Schalk.
At Detroit-Detroit I. New
York 3. Batteries-Csvet and
Baker: Fisher and sweeney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
WHEN LIVER is TORPID

or sluggish all the other vital organs
OF your body are affeeted-you have
stomach and bowel troubles, your head
aches, your skin loses its clearness
and you have "the blues" Take Hood s
Pills.--gentle and thorough. Do no.
irritate nor grippe. Price Csc, OF all drug
glsts or G. ]. Hood Co., Lowell. Mess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
KAIsER's FIFTH SON MARRIED.
Prince Oscar WEEDS Daughter of q
Count.

Berlin, Aug. 3.-Prince Oscar, fifth son
of Emperor William, was married Fri
day night to Countess Ina Bassewitz,
daughter OF Count Bassewitz Levetzow.
The bride assumed the title of Countess
Won Ruppin. The official celebration of
the marriage has been set for September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SaturdaY's Cameo


At Chicago Boston 4, Chicago
3. Batteries -Collins and CARR
gan; Cieotte, Schalk and Mayer
At Observation-Disclosures 3, De-
troit o. Batteries-Johnson and
Williams; Williams and Baker.
At st. Louis-Philadelphia 9,
st. Louis ). Bstteries-Bush. PEN
mock and Schang; Baumgartner,
Hoch and Baker.
At Ceveland-Cleveland Z. New
York first gamel. Batteries
Mitchell and 0'Neil; McHale,
Brown and Nunamaker. New
York Q, Cleveland tsecond
camel Batteries and
Sweeney; Collsmore, Hagerman,
Blanding and Egan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03

Two-base hits--Peduzzi, Gay, N.
Brown, Comolli 3 Sacrifice hits Cal
cagni. Ricciarelli. Sacrifice fly Bottigi.
Stolen bases Mute, Williams, Comolli,
Weafer 2. Struck out-by Weafer I,
by Aylward 5, by Davidson 2 Bases
on balls off Weafer 3, off Awkward z,
off Davidson 2. Hit by pitched ball
Ricciarelli. Wild pitches-Weafer, Ayl-
ward, Davidson. Passed ball--Comolli.
Umpire Battles. Time hrs. As m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
TO SAVE EYES
is THE OBJECT OF THIS FREE PRE-.
sCRIPnoN-TRY 1T If YOUR EYES
GIVE YOU TROUBLE

Thousands Of people suffer from eye trou-
hles. because they do not know what 70 DO.
They know some good home remedy for every
other minor silment. but none for their eye
troubles. They neglect their eye, because
tire trouble d not sufficient to drive them to
eye specialist. who would. anyway. charge
them heavy fee. As last resort they so
70 an optieian or % the Eve and ten-eenf
store. sni oftsntimes get glasses that they
Do not seed. or which. after being used two
or three months. DO their eyes more injury
than sood Here 10 q simple prescription
that everyone should use
grains Options q tabietl
2 ounces water
Use three o. four tirna DAY h hattie TIE
ey-- his pre-cription and the simple op-
tona system kesps TIE syss clean. tharpens
the VISION and quickly overoou-es iunzmration
and irritation: weak. yatery. oTsrworked.
tired eyes and other similar trouhlr-
greatly Benefited and ofieutinnes eurcd ~ II
uss- Mazy reports shoW that vearsz q
Eisste. have disosrdrd thez. after feu r-sls'
zee Il = sood for ths ey~ and ooutains -
inErediezf vhieh vcula infurs the most sen-
sitivs srz q an infant 81 the sEs8 Any
eruExst can a. uhh rrrsersrtiua rruu1vtly.
TT 4 sni know fer onse uhat rsai sys oom-
mi -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03

Williams looms up as one of the
strongest players in the Italian lineup.
His work in both games has been of ex-
ceptionally high order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
DEFEATED AT GREENSBORO.
Barre Golf Club Lost at Golf Saturday
SoN to 23Il.

The Barre Golf club team was defeat
ed by the Mountain View club team at
Greensboro Saturday afternoon by the
score Of 39h to 23H The visiting play
ers were very pleasantly entertained by
the Greensboro club. The scores We're
as follows;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03

That first two-ply hit by Comolli was
one of the longest hits on Intercity park
this season. Many have been predicting
that Comolli had passed his active days
as ball player. but those who have seen
his work in the games of the series
think otherwise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03
Notes.

The crowd called forth "reminiscences
of the old Northern league days.
The work of Umpire Battles was high
ly appreciated by the crowd because of
his efficiency. With crop of local ar
biters of his calibre, games in Barre
would be better appreciated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03

Peduzzi continues to improve in his
batting. He is now regarded as one of
the strongest stickers on the team.
Since the last appearance of the Barre
team, he has been shifted to lead-off
man,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03

Laird was sorely missed by Barre at
first base, although the old veteran,
Wright, played creditable game at
the bag and at times displayed some of
his former stvle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03

The third game Of the series will be
played at the Rangers field next Sat
urday. The series calls for the best
three out of five games. Odds strongly
favor the Italian team. There are ru-
mors that the two teams, now on
amcable terms, will play at regular in
tervals during the remaining summer
months and next season. Efforts viii
also be made to effect game before the
close of the season between an all-Italian
and an all-American team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-03

Davidi's first hit was sizzling liner
that nearly disabled Sullivan for the
game. The ball took a wicked bound
and struck the Barre keystone man in
the forehead. He was disabled for a few
minutes, but managed to complete the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
SCHOOL AIMS.
From Bucno vista (Itrotn,a)

The aim. single and distinct. Of TIL,
school is 10 make the finest woman gu, o,
the girl. II 10 recognized that She Is nio-.
than an intellect to be cultivated she is
II personality to be tremendously De.
v-loped. The prime conditions Of the ds.
velopmcnt of the finest personality en-.
brace body, mind and spirit. The bes,
for the body, the best for the mind and
the best for the spirit. is what is sough,
81. Success as a student can only come
with health. II health Is poor. 10 gath
health should bc a part OF education z
health is good to retain health should
be no less a part of ones training
III. God made the out OF doors for "
To love II liz a part OF education. Ont o.
door sports are more than pastimes. The,
help to make health and health Is 4
prime essential to the student.
I'll This is the twentieth century wit
its peculiar educational ideals a embodisl
in the finest womau's colleges and in The
best universities in the world Every
young lady whose parents are alive 70
the fact that their child belongs To this
twentieth century VIII seek school Coni.
tons which are projected upon the mos.
thorough and widely approved plans.
Nv. The young woman Is far from
home. She must he in safe hands She
must be with those trained by years =
SCnOOl Work 10 KNOW Wnat IL pes' ana 10
know how to safeguard her.
~. The real school stands 10 cultivate
the whole personality. What health d. 70
the body. the approval of conscience Is e."
the mind TO learn to stand to the E.sb
the individual and the race have no
higher lesson.
"NI. Health Of body. strength and "uli'
walton OF mind and health OF moral na'
ture. all evidence themselves In wom'H
In face which has "A charm peCllia.
It's own. The girl has but TO fo'loN, o
all sincerity. the ideals for wnlCu Il
, seminary stands, TO become fo' al'
charming woman To make the % 4
NOman out of the girl Is the d.Sh''
aim. AZ has been said Of his school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

UCCESS for every boy IL the aim
- of the Thorpe School OF Tutor
~ ing, which has been organized
recently In Stamford, Conn, to meet tine
needs of three classes of boys: First
those who desire to be thoroughly pre-
pared to enter the largo preparatory
schools second. those who desire in the
shortest time to be thoroughly prepared
to enter college, and third. those VINO
have been unsuccessful at other schools.
Believing that the requirements or
these boys can best be satisfied away
from the diversions and confusion or the
ordinary school room this school enipha
sizes the value of individual Instruction
There are therefore no classes ana CON
seouently there Is no one to hurry
hoy over work that he cannot conpre-
hend nor to retnrd the boy VINO graSps
his work quickly. Al progress urp'huS
upon mastery of the previous WORK III
the conference periods which "a'h uoN
has with hi. Instructor he Is tauFht now
I, discover and master for hlinS'H '"e
essentials of his work ,,.,.
The home of the school is AZ p'ru'
brook road, stamford, Conn, ana Is 81
mated in one of the hnest teS'"''''"
sections OF the city. ,,,,,.ord
Al the head Of the school IS huWaro
n T'horne, graduate OF Nll'laus
logo and Columbia University, VINO 10.
o,syen years has made study oil tHI'
chase nf education and has han reI''a' "
able SUCCESS with his pupils. inc S'noo
10 limited to "A very few boys ana i
,,,,oue combination OF intensive "oi"
and happy home lie.