davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18
The Intervention of Japan.

In serving Germany with a notice OF
custer from China, Japan is performing
the obligations of her contract with
England, She is acting for her ally, and
because of her overwhelming strength
in Asatic waters is in a position to do
so probably without bloodshed.
1T may be taken for granted that
Japan is not moving without consent of
England. For that reason, II for no
other, there is no ground for apprehen-
sion in this country that we shall be in
any way involved. Those to whom the
yellow peril is ever present dread seiz-
ure by Japan OF the German islands in
the Caroline and Pelew groups east of
the Philippines, thereby raising ques-
tons regarding the control of the Pa
cihc ocean. Such alarms are needless
England is unlikely to countenance any
thing of that sort that would be OBJ
jectionable to us, and Japan's own state
ment of her attitude, given out before
her message to Germany, is altogether
satisfactory. She will protect English
interests in the Orient, but will not UNI
der any circumstances take advantage
of the occasion to seize territory for her
self.
There is not the slightest reason to
doubt the sincerity of this assurance.
II is intended primarily for China prob
ably, but it should head off stupid COM
ment in this country.
The suggestion that German holdings
in the Orient might well have been left
out OF it comes in no good part from us
Where did we strike our first blow at
Spain New York Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18
KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME.

Without considering the moral side
of the proposed loans in the United
States to countries now engaged in war
and without considering, too, The cues
tion whether such an act would be a
breach of neutrality, the fact remains
that the United States is going to need
all its present excess money in building
up the somewhat depressed industrial
conditions right at home. There is no
doubt that J. P Morgan & Co. and the
other great banking concerns of the
country will have plenty of chance to
put their money out in the United
States-they have that chance at the
present time. The present ne,S, more
over, is likely to become very much more
acust. Therefore. the decision not to
float a French government loan which
decision was claimed to be based on the
opposition advanced by President Will
son, that such a loan might be construed
as a breach Of neutrality, is well made.
Give home needs the first chance 20 re-
cuperate rather than to furnish raJnsy
that nations may kill of each other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18
importance of the Caucus.

In very short time now, Republicans
will be called upon to attend their party
caucuses ana select delegates to be sent
to the state convention which is to be
held at Montpelier September for the
purpose of considering and acting upon
the repo't Of the committee on resolu-
tions and placing in nomination eandi-
dates for the offices of United States
senator, governor, Lieutenant governor,
state treasurer, secretary of state, audi
tor of accounts, and attorney general,
to be voted upon at the general election
on the third of November. There viii
be other work before the convention, but
of minor character.
While all selections are necessarily
matters of serious and vital concern Ia
truth which the electorate does not al.
ways recognize), that of this year is of
prime Importance because of the quite
unusual political conditions that have
existed in the state for some time. The
attention Of the average citizen at this
time is distracted by many events for
eign TO our own welfare, but il is to be
hoped that the voter will find time to
give serious consideration to the candi-
dates and the platforms on which they
are TO run. The welfare of Vermont is
of more concern to us than anything else
Just now, and we are to exercise our in
fuence on that welfare in a very def
mite way in a very short time.
The state once again will have to do
business with the old caucus and conven
ton system, which has been so thor
oughly condemned in the past While
the majority would prefer to select their
candidates by means OF primary, there
is no reason why there should be any
sulking in the tents, for the caucus sys-
tenn, if given fair chance, viii do fairly
well, and there is no reason why the |
man who is nominated for governor |
should not be the real choice of the |
party.
OF course one must expect that the |
enemies of Republicsnism will talk about !
the steam roller. rcactionaries. etc There /
are some minds which can grasp nothing |
bigger than the throwing Of unjust acc1l- |
sations and nasty filings This ought /,
not 70 divert anyone's attention from 4
the real issue, however, nor cause any
gave concern in the minds OF Republl- /
cans. Thes, charges have become SO 1
common ard are so overworked that l
their effect viii amount 20 nothing. Il 4
IS like the boy CRYING wolf. so often.
There is one very simple and easily
available way Of meeting this situation
70 that there can be no basis for such
.harges. The oaucuses are open to every
member Of the party, and every mem
Der Is invited and urged to attend 80
hat he may have his say. All due care
an be exercised 20 that the choice Of
he caucus viii be a list Of men to Be
.ent to the convention who can Be relied
IPon to ~trot square and who will have
hat judgment which viii BE- necessary
n the choosing Of q candidate. Every
republican should be 90 hand when del
gates are elected and Sc n Il that such
nen are sent to Montpslisr.-St. AIbsns
Messenger. Ii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18
rhnft Eneourared by Payday SAVING

Toledo, il appears, although one OF the
first Of the larger communities OF the
United States TO put il into actual oP-
Grafton and on a considerable scale, il
entirely willing to credit Wisconsin with
originating the payday savings club idea.
A great industry Of that city has taken
friendly interest in the matter and is
striving 20 enlist in il the enthusiastic
interest Of it, long line Of employees.
The new idea Of encouraging saving is
simplicity itself. Il takes payday for
It's basis because the time to start 20
save is when one has the money. The
dav after payday may b., often 10. a day
too late.
In this case what the person who is
striving 10 save does is 10 buy an inter
est bearing savings certificate This is
issued in various denominations By the
Toledo hsnks. u is negotiable and
transferable. One nay uss a ssvi2gz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18
WATERBURY

Mrs. Maude Hooper and Frank Stacey
were married by Rev. W. 4. Douglass
Saturday evening. The bride has beer
caring for Mrs. Holton. The groom il
polisher in granite work. They are
to reside on High street.
The condition Of Daniel Irish is some.
what improved.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Haines and son
Craig, started Sunday evening on their
return trip to Nashua, n. H.
Albert Tatro, the Misses Hazel and
Grace Tatro and Homer WEIGH of Ran.
dolph have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Simonds.
Miss Josephine La Belle, who has been
i'll, is more comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrsm Hart and chill
dren of Randolph were guests Sunday
of Mr.. Harris parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Hart. The trip was taken in
honor OF their young sons birthday.
Other motor guests at Mr. Harris on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs, Merton War
rem and children OF Sheridan Montana,
Elmer Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
berlain and two children OF Hsrdwick
Miss Vera Powell, former teacher
here, who is taking course in the sumo
mer school of Harvard university, re
turns again TO Wolfboro, n. H.. where
she has received fine promotion.
Mr. and Mrs William Shaw and chill.
dren OF Stowe were guests Sunday Of
Mrs. Shaw's sister, Mrs. Walter Irish
Mrs, j. R. Arkley has been called to
Canada by the serious illnses of her
mother.
Henry Wrisley is visiting in Canton,
n. Y.
Miss Fife Austin of Milton is the
guest OF her nephew, Walter Irish, and
her sister, Mrs. Daniel Irish.
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer returned
evening from ten days in
Arundel, Quebec, with Miss Elsie j.
Morse. Miss Palmer found Miss Morse
much better than she expected.
B. R. Demeritt has sold the new house
recently completed on his Moretwn lots
to John Francis. Mr.. Francis, who is
by the Demeritt Packing com
Dany, buys for home.
Harry Spsulding, who had his hand |
nut in the mill of the Demeritt Pack. |
ng company, is getting along very
nicely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

State Forester HAYES Of Burlington
visited the state forest in Mendon the
early part Of the week Concerning the
forest Mr HAYES stated that men we're
engaged in cutting out the full grown
timber and the poorer sections OF the
forest, preparatory 10 the setting out OF
young trees next spring This wear 40
600 young pine trees were set out and at
least $4,000 will b. set out in the spring.
The state reserve az Mendon consists Of
about 500 acres Of timberland and Gov
ers most Of Bald mountain. Mr.. HAYES
said in reference 30 the state forests in
general that they we're not only a val
liable Investment for the state but that
they furnished an object lesson 70 the
people 10 help preserve our timberland.
The state constantly employs four men
% patrol the Green Mountain trail on
the lookout for fires and also % keep the
trail in shape For their use rest houses
are hsfit 80 convenient points along ths
trail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18
GETTING STRAINED NEWS

Nov that the several countries en-
gagged in war have realized the advan-
tsges to them Of secrecy concerning the
movements Of their troops and have
placed a censorship on the war news. it
viii b. left for the news gathering agen.
cies. chiefly in London, to furnish the
world with daily details Of the conflict.
supplemented now and then BY the de-
tpstcnes which the governments are will
ing 70 give 70 the public. The reports
which these news gathering agencies send
out have not the stamp of absolute au-
thsntiotv. nor the ofseisi approval Of
ths governments. but they nav - DE-
rsnSed upon - being fairly socurats and
riiabls. ss the news is collected By
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

1t looks as if Japan were going far
aield in order to find some pretext to
get into the war against Germany and
drive the kaiser out of China at time
when he is busily occupied in facing sew
eral armies in Europe. There is sus-
picion, too, that Great Britain will not
entirely relish the act of Japan in sup
porting her at the present time because
of their alliance inasmuch as such sup
port would fasten upon Great Britain
the necessity of going TO Japan's aid at
any end all times when Japan was re-
sisting the invader and possibly under
other circumstances. Indeed Great Brit
ain may find that she has a hayward
and unwieldy ally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

Claiming to be Americans and to be in
distress, several hundred persons are
said to be making a fine graft at pan
handling" in England during the pres
emit stress. A descriptive blacklist Of
such yermin ought to be prepared at
once so that they will not long be able
to carry on their nefarious work. No
doubt a large number of these pan
handlers" are Americans. but doubtless,
too, they are mere adventures who have
been in England for long time and
were not caught by the onrush of war
during brief soiourn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

Governor Glynn of New York claims
the woman's prerogative-the right to
change cne's mind--and he's going to run
for chief executive of New York again
Promises and declarations and intima-
tions that one does not intend to run
again for Office do not amount to much
anyhow these political days. But that
aside, Glynn seems to have given rath-
er good account of himself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

Although he was not the first to dis
cover that Vermont scenery is beautiful
Col. Roosevelt showed undoubted clear
ness of physical vision in finding it beau.
tiful Indeed, Col Roosevelt is one Of
hundreds of thousands who have discov.
cred the same state of things, large
percentage Of them during recent years,
let it be added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

stating the truth. There are now three
of them in the field and it will take a
state convention to name standard
bearer for the dear people and fierce
fight according to our progressive friends
to land him in the goyernorship chair.
Fair Haven Era.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

The British militants have accepted
the white flag apparently; but it is bare
ly possible they have burned all the
historic things over there and were
forced to take a rest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

The patronage at the Rutland tipping
places is said to be decreased by the
moving picture shows. This is NOV
ing picture in itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

At last Kaiser Wilhelm has heard that
President Wilson rendered his good Of
fees. Wilson was a long time in getting
the kaiser's line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

The meeting OF Turkey and Greece
seems to be inevitable whether it be on
the war field or the Thanksgiving plat
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

The CORY field of Waterloo may again
soak up the blood OF the slain thous-
ands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

It's most likely that Germany will re-
fuse TO be japanncd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

1t is much preferable for the United
States to be on the outside looking in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

Special suits for those
special afternoons.
If you're going to
prance in the modern
dance, here are the togs
that will enhance.
Blue serge coat and
white serge trousers are
ready for you-also silk
shirts, grenadine ties,
and silk socks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

Here's hoping that Uncle Sam keeps
his neutrality on straight!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

Brussels is on the carpet, so to speak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-18

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23

over the center gardeners head.
coyie. famed. ending the inning. One
run.
In the fifth caulk hit for three
bases to center and came on In when
Edwards let the throw get by him.
La Junta scored couple Of times In
the seventh. After Teter flied out
to the pitcher. Eberling hit TO cen
ter for two bases and scored when
Lovett hit TO right center for three
bases. i.ovett scored when Basley.
who had taken Pyle.s place In GEN.
ter. singled to right. and immediate
ly stole second. Buckley flew out TO
center and Starr who had already
made two long hits was the reci-
pient OF four wide ones from Littler.
coyle famed again ending = promis-
ing rally.
In the ninth after Sharkey ground
ed out 20 Starr and Skinner had fan
ned for the third time. Caulk hit to
Edwards who made = poor throw To
first. caulk taking second. He seor-
ID ON B. Littlsrs third safe hia-
For La Junta after Lovett flew "a
left. Eberlins was called out on the
foul which hit inside near the plate
but bounded ont. Buckley was hit by
. pitched ball and scored when Starr
made his third hit Of the game which
the left fielder played football with.
Starr took second. but Pyle who bat
ted for coyie famed aud the game
was over.
whalen started TO catch for La
Junta but had finger nail nearly
torn off In the first inning and had
IN quit. coyle taking his place.
The score:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
I - - l y 5 q
VI Y ..x ". 49, VS. ~ "A " 3SfS.
O. = - S1naas Il y.
~ $780, lIleve

no Arkansas valisy - 20 ssa-
son opened y - J1n1a ~ !
larss and enthasiastic cgoul VI fsns
and fannettea. Lanar. ~ ~ hit
tsrs. Who tanned ~ - Asl nas
team 70 the tune sf II - - the
opposing team Of - Jnntn 80 the
BIG crowd we're anxious = - wha,
the .slusers'' would Do VIII ofsrr's $
sIants. Lamar won sieht = sir.
They started After him N ~ first
inning and made thrss runs ~ Of
four hits. but after that ~ we're
entitled 70 only one run. tts talance
being gifts Of Ia Junta's fnf5sad.
Starr pitched = fine ga1ao After
the first inning and battsd vicsonsIy
getting q couple Of two-haae sasms
and . single out Of four tinnas up.
which is some clouting u this or
any other league. On the flfse ball
pitched In the first inning Gearr hit
a batsman and this was u souly
walk he gave. With good s0pport
he would have won his game. IN
the third inning. b. Littier hit The
ball over the left field fencs for a
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23

home run. As he rounded third
the coacher patted him on the hack
and ran In with him with his arm
over the runners shoulder. Ac-
cording 10 Section IL Of Rule Sc.
the runner was out. II reads ~ fol
lows: III a eoacher NJ third base
touch or hold q base runner at third
base. or n base runner who In round.
ting third base for home plato. the
umpire shall declare such base sUuhf
ner out The rule Is very plata
and the umpire had no discretion In
the matter.
In the ninth inning Bagley hit q
fly which hit inside the baseline b.
tween home plate and first base anA
bounded out. The catcher was
standing about three or four feet
outside the foul line and he caught
the ball on the first bounce and
threw TO first The umpire eaiied
Bagley out. This was . foul ball
according To the rules and Baglsy
should have been allowed 10 com-
plete his turn NJ bat. As Bariey had
made two safe hits In his other two
times nj bat. Il IL only fair 10 pre-
sumo that he had n chane. Ia do 70
again. II he had gotten safely 70
first n would have meant another
run and one less out and possibly
the score would have been tied or
the game won right there. !, was
an exciting game and even II the
home team did lose. everybody In.
ciudins the visitors from Lamar had
plenty of chance To yell.
This II the way the runs were
made:
For Lamar. Henry was h.t -
| pitched hall. went to second on shar-
keys single but ran over the hss
and M. touched out. Skinner fan-
ned. cauik singled infieid aud shsr-
hey Who had gone so second on =
passssd hall took third. cault ao,e
second and they both scored when A..
Littier sinEieui 10. left. litti.f seor.
I'd when Wallace hit 10 center Wal.
lses tsSed 10 take second ON The ~
bot vas thrown ost Thrcc runs. N
For - 1unta. BAslsy singled h
ccnter. lie straiaed hims~if anAl
hsl % rstiss from ihe game. p,,e
takins his plsc-. buckey struck oae|
leaviss him = firse. a
In the sscoe1 innins for LANAI,
Hinss was sass % ebessing's fum.
bic. sook sscoad on . Wild p,,eh
third On Mayfisld's sroundsr ~
sher as1 sesss1 q ?. t.isticr'. In
sIeo1 esOualss - shlch The runn.e|
esaa the throw u he plsis Little
esoss sass = flsut. Litter TOOK ..s.|
~ - viil MA 80 seored xh.s
e1uaf1s tnssv uensy's eround.S
~ - flfse 11eas1 ~ 'sseond -
~ ou0 ~ - esss1 = score whes|
ohashV sag1sl y ~ ~ vas nl;5|
~ - ~ OoAoe. onlaaos fsunsI
~ nosa No suaa.
q = Junos's ~. Goasr stars.
= ~ ~ IN onnDo Uoah . sve
oooDoe - ~ ooOoo Gnnss1 ~
pseen pooooo - - = ~. lllss
- egocee - 60 ~ ~
|eaeona \ = % So, M ~
- - UoUos1s ~
e.9e - ~ - u1UpsI q
=. - eQo - 'ohird -
..|Z IRA = ~ onssv ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23


dreDDs1 AaSflsl1s ps6Ssst ~ -
~ ~ sss : s.sssl "a nIssiiaS
flsv = ~ - - 49, - 10
runs. s MI y "a
n ~ sAisS , Iltt,sr IN ~ N
over she IN - - ~ ! Asns
run. sst - ~ shsss ~ - 10
long - e - psteAsr snA tAss.
healthy svipsA
For y Jsita Lsvess ssosassd ost
to third so ri faased. Busksy
vas safe On NaayfislA's fsntle.
stole sscond aad seoesd vhen starr
slammed : long 6stvs for tso bass
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
-. "a = : 80 :. -.

ne tusaty-flvs nsnbefs = -
acpAenors elAss and thsif chaDsr-
csss, Prufessos Hunt. Mn -
Waidrop and NJ KatAsrins afillsr.
enjoyed ! 1slIshtfuI pienic q ~
hsadxate Last saturday evening. 1Ae
Jolly crowd lsft town early n ~
aftsrnoon On hayraeks. and vent 70
ths hesdgats where they enjoyed :
plcuie supper and some outdoor
samss. returning home about
O'Clock.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23
ENDORSED IT HONE
sssh Prsss = This eheuld cs~vIaes
Any L. JvMts C,s;ssn,


Tho pub0c e1doSssmeni ol Z local
Setssa = the best pioos lhAs can b.
7codueed. None besssr. none stronger
~ b he'd. Masn . man comcs Tor.
varo snd tsstssss TO his fellow clti.
ssss. addresses his friends sad nsiss.
bon. you may ~ SUR ~ \ thorough.
Y eoavlnceo Of he would ~ e "a.
Isliins ones sxpssisncs Whsa L is Tor
tns public sooe = - 81 q kindssss
saas should - appsseIseea. TAe fol-
Iowins staiensat sivsa ~ rssl6est
ef Il Jsnts s1ds oas useo U ske
many Gases Of Hone nn1eroenent
sn'ee ese bsisg Dsbllons1 eRovii
peen's ki1ney PilisL neaH \.
~ arse ~ pooa's xjlnoy plil.
veee ~ ~ NJ lano ~ - m.
~ eeeaeo osseguias,~ ~ 4 4, iloel
- exyssoonop. Z ~ DolDvIov iSs
= Seeea ~peea's xi1nov P1lS 49,.
- ~ 49, asn1ne - ~ ,S Fl
- eoooa : Sooon0eo6 1hc~ =
c9y9e - ~ hA1l1g c1n1si1151 : I. Z
49, ~ 9 q 1.61oGu. 7i11(e =.
~ - ~ : 6o110 1n1S - ~
= :':.:: -; $: $: :. :: :. =!
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23

Summary: Tvs-bAss hiss. Ghsrilns.
psArr :. sshArkey. Three,hase hiss.
l.ssssa. casik. l1sse rsn. n lltslsr.
49, - bsj1s. sff ntsIsr .. M ~
pesche1 baSl. ~ esssv I. ussosa lasee.
uaG1sy, ooehsy. caolhs nossAey. VIVA
U1eeA. ~ uoasT. Hasso1 bal)s. WhnleA
oepuek est ~ Lles)os ~ ~ noaW q
llofa - baeea - Seaoa ., lAmas Z
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-23

An institution for the of Asthma and Tubercu
losis. Equipment thoroughly MODERN and charges very
moderate.
TERMS-Prvate room, with board and of
nurse, so and up per month In ward, with
and attention. $50 and up per month
This institution is situated abont four and half
miles west Of La Junia away from the smoke dust and
noise of tile city
The medical supervision is under the Of
DR. H. s. BRINK. Lamb building. La Jumfa, Colorado
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-07
Than
Dr. Wggam Heredity Expert Says Harrison Fisher and Glib
son Girls Will Soon Exis in Pictures and Statuary
Only if This Decline Continues.

you educate the brain cell, the
body cell, but you cannot educate the
germ CELL" he Continued. What a
glorious thing to discover that our
idiotic educational experiments on
the child are not transmitted to the
coming generations"
There was another furry among
the fair school ma'ams when the
speaker declared that 1.-THE American
woman is rapidly becoming ugly"
Wiggam explained his statement by
saving: mo more beautiful women
ever lived than the Daughters of the
Revolution. God bless the d. A. Rs
Theirs is a grand eugenic movement
to preserve not only the pride of an
cestry, but the beauty of the Ameri-
can girl Mingle this fine blood. as
is rapidly being done, with the blood
of the low. fiat-chested, broad-faced
peasant of southern Europe, and
women like Gladys Hinckley, Mrs.
Gibson and Maude Minahan will soon
exist only in our pictures and statu-
airy. But keep the American blood
undefiled and the Harrison Fisher
and Gibson Girls will remain the
mothers of a glorious race.
"Why did the Greek type of wom-
anly beauty revive in the middle
ages? Because the men studied Greek
art ana married the 0lTiS Ol lilelf
Dreams Frederick Woods, of Har-
ward. has proved this
"Teaching children the beauty and
.sacredness of the human body has a
big influence on selecting mates.
Healthy minded girls admire their
fathers and often pick out husbands
that look like them. Healthy minded
boys marry girls that look like their
mothers
eliminate the positively unfit, pro-
duce economic conditions that do not
penalize parenthood, induce a good
moderate birth rate, of four or five
children per family. encourage and
educate the fit, and then trust nature
and common sense to select good hus-
bands and wives. and the race VIII
go merrily forward to higher levels
and still greater achievements.
Wiggam speaks to more people an
nualIy on the subjects of eugenlcs
and heredity than any other man in
the world, Bernard Shaw coming
second.