davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
DIED AT ST. JoHNSBURY.
John B. Robinson Well Known in Barre
and Montpelier.

A message was received here this fore
noon telling of the death OF John Barnes
Robinson, formerly employed as an ex'
press messenger on the Barre branch
and son nlaw of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Wales, which occurred at the Brightlook
hospital in st. Johnsbury this morning
at o'clock. Mr.. Robinson was taken i'll
last Thursday and removed to the hos
pital. His illness was diagnosed as an
attack OF the grip, but later it developed
into pneumonia only to disclose typhoid
fever symptoms. As the end drew near
acute Brights disease was added TO his
complications and just prior to his dealt h
throat paralysis developed. Besides his
VIE, who was Miss Lena Wales OF Sor'
Barre, no leaves three daughters, G /,
Evelyn Robinson, Elizabeth ~
and Grace Robinson, all oa 90 81
bury His mother, Mrs. CorAcN Doug
las, lives in Essex junction.
MIR. Robinson was born in Colchester.
May 10, 1855. He attended the public
schools in Essex Junction and later came
to Montpelier, where he afterwards be-
came an express messenger for the
American Express Co For four years
ne had his residence at the capital and
IN Barre and worked for the Express Co.
on the Barre branch from Montpelier
junction to Williamstown. Around four
years ago he was transferred to st.
Johnsbmy, where he was employed at
the time of his last illness as a cashier
in the company's office. Mr.. Robinson
was married to Miss Wales at the home
of her parents Oct. 80, 1906, by Rev. L.
J" Cummings of this city. He was
member OF Aurora lodge, No. %, T. & A.
VI. OF Montpelier and also belonged to
King Solomon chapter, No. 7, R. A. NJ.
n that city.
Funeral arrangements have not been
Completed but the remains will be
brought to this city for interment in the
Wales family lot at Elmwood cemetery. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
FIVE PERSONS SHOT.
In Riot in chicago-Two Victims Are
Detectives.

Chicago Oct s.-Barney Bertsche
ward politician and police character. and
several members OF the police depart.
ment imperiled hundreds Of pedestrians
on a busy downtown corner yesterday '
of shots were fired and five victims are
in hospitals all OF them seriously injured.
The wounded we're Bcrtsche, William
Egan and James Monaghan. detective
sergeauts, Nathan Spira, recently con.
victed Of arson. and Ted Owens.
The shooting was an attempt Of
Bert~che 10 put a spectacular climax on
a long career Of police history. accord.
ing 10 an attache 81 the states attor.
neys ofhce Bertsche had been al lib
.orty pending an appeal to the supreme
court on his conyiction IN connect ION
with q clairvoyant ring alleged 20 have
taken thousands Of dollars from dupes
Tie is also under Indictment charged
With assault 20 XIII Egan. az one time
friend Of Bertsche. bad been suspend
I'd from the police force after charges
had been made against him by the
states attorney. who investigated the
elairvoyant case Recently ~ vas r..
stored 20 duty.
Detectives had just taken Bert.she
into custody, when ~ broke iDoe. and
dashinR into the middle of the street.
opened Ere on the ofic-rs Tho deteotives
OPENED frv 81 the oaieefs The detective
Street trnfic e the intersection of.ths
streets congestcd ard there was mad
rush e. cover on the part NJ the pedrs-
TRANS anf drivers 81 rehiries
Accnr1ing to tvstanders Egar vas tfr
ohjert Of Bertaches frst shot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
Poorer Inhabitants Offer Pitiful Sights
as They Rush From the City Carry
inc on Their Backs Manned and
Idiotic Relatives-People Remaining
Take to Cellars.

Antwerp Wednesday Hague and London lhursoay 4o
m Oct 8-The condition of panic among the popuaee was
increased to-day by the appearance twice OF German aircraft
which dropped bombs destroying houses and khg score
of people. .,,.
The LARGE avenues leading railroad stations were back
with struggling of people, to escape from the c
who were seized with unreasonng terrible fear OF bomoao
ment or a charge of German cavalry
Tho neone are transporting nvad crppes and inmates
o the unac asyums pathetic sight to see the poor
neone some carrying backs hopeessy manned or do
ae crowded into railroad and transported northward
- on in some cattle shed or railroad platform until
found for them Dutch asyums institutions People re-
naming in the city tonight the cellars expecting to hear
German shells in the morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
BULGARIANS FIGHT
SERVIANS FIERCELY?
II Report Is True Il Indicates That
Bulgaria Has Entered Into Active
Cooperation with Germany
and Austria.

London, 3 a. m, Oct s.-The Central
News quotes the Vienna Reichspost as
stating that furious fighting has taken
place between the Bulgarans and the
seryians. and that the Bulgarians have
besieged Islip, Serslt. II the dispatch
be true. Il would indicate that Bulgaria
has entered the war on the side Of Ger
many and Austria There is, however.
no Official notice that such action has
been taken and il may h. that the Bull
parian irregulars have attacked the SER
VANS on their own account.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
FANS LINE UP
So HOURS IN ADVANCE
Never Before Has There Been Such A
Demand for Seats in Philadelphia
as for the Athletics--Braves
Series.

Philadelphia, Oct Determined to
witness the first contest of the worlds
series between the Boston Nationals and
the Philadelphia Americans, more than
a score OF fans took their positions in
line outside the bleacher entrance to
Shibe park last night, more than 80
hours before the time set for the opening
Of the gates. When they first appeared,
hundreds of reserved seat tickets were in
the hands of spectators, who were Of
terlng them at big advance over the
regular prices. Never before, it was
said, has there been such demand for
admission to the big games
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
NEAR AT HAND.
Date Of Dissolution of New Haven Sys.
TEN Approaching.

Washington. Oct Negotiations be.
tween the department OF justice and Of
fcals of the New Haven railroad
reached the point yesterday where it
was predicted at the department that
the decree accepted by both sides pro-
yiding for the dissolution OF the New
Haven system will be filed in the fed.
eral court OF New York within week.
Only few details, said to be Of mi
nor consequence. remain for oonsidera.
tion. The decree itself has been pre-.
pared in its outlines and is being scanned
for possible changes in phraseology.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
WILL MEET IN BARRE.
Vermont State osteopathic Association
Coming Oct. IA.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Osteopathic association j. 10 be held in
Barre Wednesday, Oct ii. according 10
plans completed by the executive com.
mttee OF the state organization. Sos
>ions are to De held IN the office OF L. ID
Martin IN the Miles block and the first
meeting viii open in the forenoon. There
will also b. afternoon and evening ses.
sions. Around ; or perhaps score of
osteopathy practitioners from every part
OF Vermont are expected 10 he in attend
ance DR. Martin is president OF the
state association and Dr. Fannie Carle-
ton Of the city and st, Johnsbury is the
secretary and treasurer Last year the
association held its annual meeting in
Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
X Of C. ELECTION
0vils W Boyea Was Elected Grand
knight Last Evening

Barre council W sal. kniebts ~
columbus. heii u. annual election II of-
heers in the council rooms 60 the Sam
rH. bl1.k ias nrlt Faiiaa ne Is f.st
III thf oHietrs h1 uiIi SERVE during filp
usumg eear Grand knieit. OtHs W.
RaFca urutf grand knight Joseph a.
NELSON chancellor Nattheu Hacan ~
r1fIlre SECRETARY q ~uHitan fnar-
tial secretary 4ames Eernatt treasurer.
Tim1ttt neuninz uardfn WfIhan
reHiT attnaff Martin Ubf. nsiH-
gaar8 1ahn Hartnau oatslde En8d.
Iarues FnzcefaiH Fa,isu ure ttf lasI.
raas session ths was aeHsl hrnf end
= hrHlt IursHaan aa- SERVED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
PRINTERS NEW BILL
Accepted and viii Soon Be Signed-It
Runs for Three Years.

An agreement was reached last night
between Barre Typographical union No.
l02 and the printing offices in Barre.
the same to 20 into effect on Ian. ].
1915. and q run lor three wears from
that date An increase 81 wages. es-
cept ID the case 81 linotype OPERATOR.
Is included II the new bin and the hours
oi work aud holidays remain the sains
az N the present bHl There are 4 few
minor changes relating o. employment
The proposed agreement was brought
hefote the union last evening The CON
mlttee was ~ follows PhHip Ellis,
Charles pillzburK and A. A Morris
u j. expected that the nov bin vii
b. signed n q short time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
ASSIGNING SEATS IN BOSTON.
$4,000 Application Letters Remain Un.
opened,

Boston, Oct, s.-The distribution of
10000 reserved seats for the worlds
series games in Boston began this morn
ing, when successful applicants presented
their reservation notices.
Secretary Nickerson said that 10000
application letters were still unopened
and it will probably require two weeks
for the force Of clerks to complete the
answering of the requests, all Of which
viii be acknowledged as a matter OF
courtesy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08

Manager ceFrs staurn.s pres5t.
that Boe Connolly uiH ~ thr tftfins
ssfsatian Of tiss srries Ceues S t8a
uise in tatiing inFa t0wrter 30 ais.aa.af
Baker and leiiins
1Bsttft" Na-rnrf1lss arhatsrn ~ IS
a hiR learuer teean g. hnfiar hru akrv
hf uss r'luriHr uft tis Hiuf faiefs fr
tiif ~Hranrfs3d ~f1a leanr
Ifw MHrraff H-rtr-s flHlr trirrs -
Erars nnd Etas Warnrt fsffa- thsn
barry - au Th ga Trsh-
uns rals Harrf orT Niarsrttf ar6
~ = roau
Wa fsr ~ ts rlnrfrs ~ ~ has-
r1tal tsst ard - rr.8 sats arrnrfas
FrsEkfir nra 1farsta Tai1 6earv ser
ts F rrr PrrrT5 rert.
f2f Wan Fffu*a $50 fsaars-s Hu
-rurwsf uaa f rsft So
rrn
4tH areal HaaafFs nEEr fnrs tw
r.rt f,=r-tss- - Fuss ffs n 81 uas.
- ths Fst sor sfiuft s.rHs tnt rsa-s
sEa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
New York Federal District
Court Declares 1t Has
Not Jurisdiction
BUT SUIT REMAINS
ON THE DOCKET
Justice Veeder's Decision Is
Based on Non-Residence
of the Litigants

New York, Oct s.-The federal dis
triet court ruled to-day that it had no
jurisdiction in the suit brought against
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels and four
naval censors by the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph company of America to pre-
vent the government keeping closed the
wireless stations at Siasconsett, Mass,
and Seagate, Mass, but the suit remains
on the docket Justice Veeders decision
was based on the fact that none of the
defendants or plaintiffs were residents
of his district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
1srr. Arsas op-uss : Homsrsas.rs

IErFs Areas op@res 70 HorsrssaeTs
Orders EiEHtd w1ttn The raonft %
Sarrstarr Lsrs haze urHnrd e. attls
uent ard entry unaer the enln -Ess.f
faurlsstsss law ASA go ar-Hs ~ lErf
81 Cnfifurris. Nsw wrrts1. Cuturnsn nrs
Wnsiiurtnn I ndar tte arlargst hurnF-
stsnf nrf iauas - ~ u.sss trs s.rarfi iffE
~ ths CHaiari-sl snreer a. at1erri ius
tstlsr tlerf afr reaHatar Ffta-
srfrr - ukt ttef nar ~ trrleataa
nas- tarr haTnuls sdis-t tr fflfFr fr
ttetlfrs p fra-ts ff r ar-rs rnst -
rssirNs SO 1EH sc-ss ursr tfs u-ir1rrl
hezees14z lav-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
q, D0cr0Rs ATTENDED


rrtarf nf tt1r sn aufo-s
r1 frl4srf at tfr arsfe ss-spr ~
tIf faiat errast saaTtftsuH r fie tsr
--f 1+ts N asetafanH ts ss-
r EAa rra1rHm tH
f.raszs -.zslrF lHfrr
Esd tg1a- tr
~marEFr ~ fsnN
ur ns-rhsr. r
M str
sr
49,
t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
IN HOWE WATERS
csnsaian Troops Arrived To-day Says
Pnrarf frnn Lnnarn

Iond1n. OF $50 n Tlr Cans
ssn trpers. Il = snuonnead. arrfte8 q
hdHns wata-s to-dav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
BELGIAN GOVERNMENT
MOVED TO OSTEND
ohdsl cablsgrsm Received in Washing
ton Tells Of Transfer from the
Attacked City of Antwerp.

Washington. y. g. OFT s--An oficial
cshlerram r. the Belgian lsrntion o-dsy
announces the removal of the BelEian
government from Antwerp - osfend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
Light Work for Supreme court

No cases were ready for hearing in
' ermont supreme court this forenoon
ana the court adjourned until two
o'clock this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
vErERAN or rHE cR1uEAN
Capt John NcDonsis Aiss Wa n ths
Cvu War

CirM War
81 1ahnsisurr u.t sfarr Aar N
nsurid veteran 81 BIRTH 49, tfuaan
snf ftH usrs a# h.rr yesterday at
tlf ael af - rea-s D. ua- natIte nf
1rfiana nra sfs 81 tfr is-t ia7uu
srsa ksr- tr8 rasftuttfHrs taf t1er
Ir Funr 1ssI lse -tef p Cemrafr t-.
third fferrart rareft EnH
ftnF grars Hf nns fhf eldest
EamFr tnri.alirz u ST frH--isf ts#nE
1f.sfrar rtanrsl ~ tln fHrraat5ar FL tise
rrsi sfu-t hs-a ard late- fr tts frcst
.-sskfa u-t Hs rns ruisf ef
slle-fasr toaa Hn4 FL t
iaaEs Hrrte r a
f Fm u f w
si6 Fnaer u1TnH4 He m n r
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-08
DEATHs IN xoNTPEIIER.
Mrs. Lacy prsntiss and Bestrius Condor
-AEs6 ans rounr

lazy Buikelev prentiss. wiaos of Aus-
Itin q prrrt5ss deed at the hnfne ~
her daurtfar Mrs 81 @ Chapman =
Nionfrsiifr iast night sf Or o'eiotk after
.iuess utt tfraair uHr.hritis Nie wa-
born Mas 2n. Is1f n nunbarr ard Irrl
frr tfnf IN Mnrttcun Nif une rrnr
riad ir $50 ts NJ rrertiss ani lf faa--
sro tfsT rersoVes e. t'ortrs ~ 81 rt-
siHe wah tis5r daughter
$50 learrs fhres tHudrrn Nrs 81
ClaFusu 81 wurtrtiisf ~ Hn-s- e
Frrsts.s fatnsan ana D. HarFf Ef
T'-rHf Mf1fisrFs nis1 f-ffsr
Eaulars Hnlsifr NJ Winuk
THf fwF g. hF f-nu Frrs
rs.a nrrasr laarf Satu-aas aFtr-rar -
2 rrlu.s Hat Wmam siar oH-srs-r
r fnnanr arsJ I1 fs arn-t
So rrs M-s Ham- rarsrr -
Ef eshtf ~ t
~ w tars
lsaras ~ t-ft- Hf-s1f r--f.r t
sfasE ka ra-rssa Tes sts-a--T a--rrra-
us1as htss ng t.saE -.a-iua.a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
PARAMOUNT

Burning Daylight by Jack Lon
don, produced by Bosworth, Will be
at the Paramount Theatre for one
week, beginning September IA. The
title role, that of "A dashing, high
spirited, dominating prospector in the
grim pioneer days of the Klondike,
is given a wonderful Interpretation
by Hobart Bosworth, who made 1t a
masterpiece. In his strong support
ing company are many we'll known
names. Rhea Haines is the wistful
little "Nell' of the dance hall. j.
Charles Hayden as Elijah" has his
best opportunity since his Cookie"
in THE Sea Wolf made such a hit.
Others in the cast are equally fine.
George w. Hill, whose reputation as
a camera man, was established with
1.-THE Sea Wolf" does some of his
finest work in Burning Daylight"
Burning Daylight" had so many in
teresting adventures that they could
not all be gotten into one release, so
what befell this picturesque character
when he returned to civilization will
be shown in a later feature release at
this theatre soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
SHUBERT

The Shubert Theatre will begin it's
season Monday evening, September
II, when Manager Harry Won Tilzer
Will offer Today" the startling drama
of contemporary life in the metropolis.
by George Broadhurst and Abraham
Schooner.
Today" which enjoys the enviable
distinction of being the drama longest
en- the boards in New York during
the theatrical year 1874, is described
as one Of the most profound and
striking of human dramas in that ii
discusses one of the prevalent prob
lens of married life.
That the love of luxury and personal
adornment forms the basis of one Of
the greatest problems American life
is confronted with; that idleness
among women has reached the per-
ricious stage; that the craze for vul-
gar display and outdoing ones neigh
bors has developed into a national
disease; that the accumulation of
great wealth has its disadvantages;
that the cultivation of the intellect is
more soul-satisfying than the mama
for acquiring things-all are forcefully
and effectively brought out in TO
day."
For the Manuscript Producing Com
pany, Harry Won Tilzer, managing
director, has engaged a cast of I'M
usual strength, including Edmund
Breese. Marie Wainwright, Madam
Mathilde Cottrelly, Ethel Valentine,
Bernard Reinold and Teresa Maxwell
Conover.
The box office will open on Thurs
day morning for the sale of seats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
NEWARK

Next week the attraction at the
Newark Theatre will be a sumptuous
production of the dramatic spectacle
"Everywoman," offered under the di-
rection of Henry w. Savage. There
will be popular matinees on Wednes-
day and Saturday. Though four years
have aelapsed since the first produce
ton of this unusual piece, it's popu
larity has not in the least waned and
today ii is possibly the most potent
piece of theatrical property in Ameri-
ca. 1t is estimated that over four
million people have witnessed it in
America alone, and it is now being
played in five foreign countries.
Though it has been played in New
ark before, its popularity here is such
thai the inquiries at the box office
would justify the opinion that this
engagement will be equally as sue
cessful as its predecessors.
Mr.. Savage promises an entirely
new production in costumes and seem
cry and a cast including certain Gre
ators of the various roles. There is an
accompaniment of a symphony or
chestra of nearly thirty musicians to
render the impressive score which
was written for "F,Verywoman" by
George Whitefield Chadwick, dean OF
the New England Conservatory Of
Music, Boston.
A local interest attaches to the per-
Torrance of "Everywoman" in New
ark from the fact that the manu-
script was composed here while its
author, Walter Browne, was engaged
in an editorial capacity on the Even
ing Star.
Browne, it will be remembered, died
on the very day of the first perform
ance of his play, and did not live to
see it set forth upon the stage. The
royalties accruing from it have made
his widow and three children affluent.
The role of Nobody, the strangely
prophetic character which serves as
a prologue, will be played by Elmer
Grandin, who has performed it for
two years. Over one hundred and
fifty persons are employed in the pro-
duction
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

big company of clever entertainers.
which gives them an opportunity to
show real talent. The piece, which
is by James e. Cooper and Tom Nc
Rae, is fun of good comedy, excellent
music, and is beautifully staged and
costumed.
One of the many features of the
show will be the novel dance num-
bers, which will include all of the
latest crazes presented by a larg"
chorus of goodlooking singing and
dancing girls.
Among the musical numbers will be
found: broadway Love" Daddy
Won't You Buy Him For Me-" Il Am
a Lawyer" yankee Girl" "When It's
Night Time Down in Burgundy" 81
Want to Linger With You" "At the
Ball, That's All;" MY Croney Mel
ody,' Scrub, Scrub" MY Bonny
Heeland Lassie," 80, What a Won
derful Love That Would Be" 81
Chucked Up My Job and many
other delightful song hits.
In the cast will be found Solly
Ward, Lillian Fitzgerald. Ed Mar
key, Eddie Swartz, Clyde Keer, Daisy
Davenport, Jeane Games. Leslie Glare
and a chorus of twenty.
Week of September q, "Rosey Po-
sew Girls"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Literary Realism.

TO look OF them you would mol
have thought the members OF the
class showed much promise of liter
airy gifts, either collectively or indi-
vidually. But the teacher was an
optimist and launched gayly into q
discourse on composition.
Just before the class broke up me
told them to write an essay that eyed
ming at home. and bring 1t with theni
In the morning.
You can write it" he told thenn
ION The Street l Live IN
Great was the agony in twenty
homes that night as the class strugs
gled valiantly with the task. and dt&
bious were the faces next morning
at school.
The teacher collected their efforts
and proceeded to read them through
growing sadder as he plodded ON. ~
last he came to Sammy's effort. ADJ
parently he had given up in desnaiE
for his alleged essay consisted q
about three blotted lines.
your essay is very short"' he sadq
sternly.
Yes. sir" answered the little darn
ing; $50 is the street | live ms
Philadelphia Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
PROCTOR's

Now that "Cabiria" is to conclude
Its marvellous run at Proctor's Park
Place Theatre and has demonstrated
that photo-drama of high order has
found a high place amongst modern
entertainments, productions of like
order VII be in vogue at that beauti-
full playhouse, with complete change
OF program every Monday and Thurs
day
These new photo-drama produce
items will be shown exclusively in
Newark at the Park Place, and will
represent the best output in film pro-
duction from leading producers the
world over.
The feature production for the first
three days of the week, beginning
Monday, is superb photo dramati-
zation of Eugene Walters great play
of the Canadian wilds. "The Wolf, T"
made by the Lubin all-star cast in
the heart of the Canadian Rockies
The hordes of ferocious wolves, the
beautiful stretches of vast country,
the wonderful lake and river scenes,
combined with an enthralling story
all are to be found in the photo-play
production of THE Wolf"
Among other offerings for the first
part of the week will be motion pic
lures from the seat of war by spe-
cial arrangement with Pathe F'reres,
OF Paris, and several unique comedy
subjects Artistic musical and vocal
numbers will also be introduced.
The Vitagraph success, MY OH.
eial Wife,, a sensational drama of
Russian life. by Richard Henry Saw
age, and featuring Clara Kimball
Young and an all-star Vitagraph
ooet ia announced for the last three
DAYS of the week, beginning Thurs
day. This masterpiece was presented
for many weeks at the Vitagraph
Theatre on Broadway, where it
scored an almost unprecedented sue
cess.
place Theatre will be continuous daily
from II a. m. to IL p. M. and popular
nrices will prevail. An excellent pro-
gram. with excellent music, Will be
the entertainment