davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-07
Ana personol.

Mrs. Leo H. MafEin, under the auspices
OF the Pricillian Circle, is postponed
until Friday evening of next week.
*%
rn''athea Glass To Give Party.
The Philathea Glass of Fifth Avenue
Baptist church will entertain their Nor.
NAL College friends Friday evening.
from 8 to II o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. V. M. Morton, on the corner of
Third Avenue and Corinne street.
.,... 49,
Pivot Bridge Club.
The Pivot Bridge Club held the mi.
tial of the season Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. H. E. Allen as hostess, en-.
pertaining at the Kearney House.
There were present only club members
and one. substitute. Prior to the
games a business meeting was held
in which Mrs. VIM. James Greer was
elected member. The hostess served
a salad course. The next meeting was
announced for Tuesday, the 18th, with
Mrs. c. E. Craven.
S<-$
Dance At Forrest Club.
Mrs. w. G. Rogers chaperoned q
small dance at the Forrest Club Tues
day night when the occasion was one
of much pleasure, though quite infor
NAL. The music was good and dane
ing enjoyed until a late hour. Those
present were Misses Nell Rowan, Ian
dry, Halle Williams, Eula Moore
Florence Stollenwerck, Olive Powe
Messrs. Gilbert, v. Brunson, San
Moody, Lucian Campbell, Francis
Deas, Tom O'Donnell, c. L. Rice
James Harrison, Ike Dortch. BunyoI
Duke.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28

Monn eineetrasen. Meni5sr oIs Elm
Sabrbunoert fpdter madie absr poz
lpbios (Bun | 4apitsl 64) barauf
aufmertfom. BOB Die 9Smsr, obipObl
lie in Der 3DiI6eu5eit bic NeItbtrrs
fhaft errungen batten uno nunmebr
cine melt beoeuten0ere Nfadt beIaBen
ols friiber. peber 70 piele S6iffe
mebr bemannen nod nit 10 pielen
sroBen 6lotten in Ses geben tonn9
ten aIs friiber. Sulius Gdiar .nts
oedte gar pieoerum 100 Sabre ipdter
(46 b.. Gbr.), Bel Der bomals abge<
boltenen @olts3dblung, einen ulgemeiz
men erf9redli9en Menf6enmongel.
GbenfO ipra9en fi6 9iO Goiiias unO
DiooOrus Siculus iiber ben MenfHenz
mangel ibrer 3eit aug. 2eBterer meint
boB bic jeBige GntpOlterung Der
Stdote gegeniiber Der ebemaIigen
Menf4enfiiae cine ollgemeine &loge
iei.
So peltte bic @oIfsfroft Der 9eaez
nen unb Der HDmer oamdbli6 babin.
9epiB botte bos S6tpert feline per@
berbli6e &ole babel gsIpielt. Snsbes
fonoere in ben rDmif9en 8iirgertriez
gen tparen bur9 Morius, Sula uno
anoere porteifibrer aablrei9e tpaffen=
fdbige Mdnner. i'm beiten 3eugungsz
fdbigen Nlter bdbingerafft tporben.
Mir ptFen iebo9 Gus anberen 9ez
f9idtliden 8eobodtungen, bob bies
ni6t Der @runb fir elm @ertpeIfen Der
8oIfstraft fem fam; benn bon Der
estpoltfomen @erminberung Der Menz
f6enaabl erbolt fi9 Elm @olt, Oefen
Mur3eln seTunb finb, in Der RegeI
lhntl. Mas ben raf9en @eburtenz
yiidgang BEL @elenen unb ROlnern
berur1a9te, mar eben jener lururtOfe
Ginn, iibsr ben poIbbios tlogt. lleberz
al. no gleigung CUR 8equemli9feit
unb gu iib%ertriebenem 2ebensgenuB
emportau9t, pir0 onbererIeits ienes
pflidtgefiibl 3unddit eineelult, banu
eritidt, Oos in einfa9eren tpirtf6aftli=
den BerbdltniHen elm leb%enfpenoenber
pueI t0rperli9er unb feeIiI9er Noltsz
Eroft it,. Diefen 9uea nidt berf9ite
ten gu lnHen, 1T Oieneidt Die pi4tigfte
Iufgnbe Der Staotstunft = oller=
bings cine Mufgobe, Die ouBerOrhent@
It'd f6iper gu l6ien 1T. Dab bic Nbz
nnbme Der @sburten8abl i'm olten
ROm nidt ouf t0rpsrlibe, fonOern ouf
RttIi4e uriaden 3uriid3ufiibren mar,
lDurbe beutIi9 bur9 Die erI9redenbe
unfittli9feit bepiefen, bic I9on i'm err
Ren S~abrbunbert b. SIR. INT fid griff
anb Die fi9 in Der Roiferaeit iopeit
fei9erte, bob enOli9 feIbit pornebme
Notronen es fir elm 3ei9en BON @Ie~
eona unb @eiitesfreibeit bielten, penn
Re Ii9 ols Yroftituierte einI9reiben
IteBen. Nr9 Die NusfeBung BON
etiGprGmien bur9 Roi1er Mntonius
Pius i'm 2. Sobrbunbert n. Gbr. 5eigt,
bob Die serGnberten Mn19ouungen
ber 5rauenpelt einen peTentli9en Sell
Der S9ulo trugen.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
]~gori6i(c0e Sturme.

Mit Der Gr0ffnung 6es ponamafo>
sails iuirO Der Saiffspertebr iiber bas
&oribi19e Meer einen u~ngebeuern 3uz
sDocbs Q%epinnen. Domit erbolten
aber bic oerbeerenben @irbeIitirme
(6urritone) MeItinbiens cine erbObte
Beteutung, unb bos Norbomerita<
nifcbe W%etterbureau bat cine forgfdl@
tige fatiFi1Ge lInterfu9ung iiber
bieie @irbelftiirme peronlaBt bic Slis
bel 8. Saffig fiir3ti9 perDffentlidte.
6iernu4 tritt ungefGhr elm 0rittel
bieIer Stirme 3tpif9en 70 @rob unb
% @rab n0rbli9er 8reite unb Sc
Oroc BIS 80 @rao peItli9er lan9e
ouf. Na9 benz 8eri4t BON profefor
6uring iiber bieIe unterfu9nngen 1T
onl meiilen BON ben Stiirmen bepors
sugt cine 8abn, Die bur9 bas nDrO>
liHe &aribii9e Meer 3pii9en ben
Minopor0sSnieln unb Somdica bon
Oft nod @eit, barauf burA ben 0u@
Eotnnfanol ober iiber baS neitlid]e
gubo na9 NorOpeften fiibrt. SIN
Sfli@en Sell bes 8uIens ron Meritp
bisgt Die 8abn nod NorbpIten I'm
unh gebt iiber bic 9albiniel Sloriba
b ben Mtlontif9en 03ean. Die
MG6lte bdufige Sturmbahu fiihrt ton
Der nOrbli9en Grippe Der MinOparbs
Snieln iiber Die 8obomos nod @efts
asrrpelt unb biegt 0ItliA boz Jlorioa
cad rem Mtlontif9en S5eon I'M.
Bemertensmert 1T bic plobli9feit
bes GinIeBens Der Sturm3eit in Der
alreiten 9etobe bes Muguits unb bes
Wuf61rens Gnbe Sttober. Ni9t tpe@
nsaer uls SO prooent Der Stiirme
fallen in 6ieTen 3eitraum. Die bur9s
S3nittli6e To~rtbepegung Der peiinz
Asf6en Ortone betrGgt un9efGbr 20
&ilometer in Der 5tunbe. Gs fpm@
sen ou9 itorfe 8er30gerungen bor, 70
hab hie Stiirme bispeilen fo9ar 5
9oge nabeSu ltotiondr bleiben tDnner.
Die @eI8pinoigteit Iteigt RAID an,
lebalb Die 9urritane in bic fpeftIi9en
sHftftrOmungen gelangen; beforDers
GnsgeprGot lit bies in ben MpRoten
September unb Sttober. Oie bur1s
iAnittlide Oauer zines peitinbiEmen
0rfans betrdgt flint Biz aat Sage.
81 tommen ober bistpeilen ou9 Or
Iane Dor, Die ben ean3sn norbotlanti<
fGen Saean iiberqueren unb cine
Bauer Biz gu 10 9ogen beiiben. Mas
biz @oran3ei9en fir bns Muftreten
eiRes trppilden Srtans betrifft, 10
Fab bfefe in Msltinbien teinespegs 10
eeutliA un0 un3neifelbaft, als man
| eetp0bnIi6 onnimmt. Die fi9erIen
ecrSoten foIen {torf bibergierenbe
Su9ri9tunoen Der oberen Molten fem,
tsnie cine leieeruns Des bDisen Mets
tee3 nit @slenfdauerii. bic IaNBiam
et.Istt.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
Sin OOritaOtiidcr Sinpeiier!

Oas am nleiItcn olf amtliden
Qitcaen berllbcll0e nn0 poaltnnoig-
tie 9loreB6ll6 ser llmgegeu0 BON
ygaIbingtoL oas lie plibliaiert mllroe
@elIOn'S
@uritGStc : NOrck6nd
!,mfdbf 9lbre7eu id,amiiider 5duier
1on 35 6enaA5oeten 5taotden in
Mar0lauo int0 @ir0inia, Gin Sc
dait$aoreBbud iino ell 6iibrer
Jltrd sic @ei61fte Der @orlt0otg
ms anoere, DEM @aibingtoner @e-
GGit5molu ipmoDl mie Oen Sor-
taoter mi6tige Gin5elbcitcf iino "a.
iii enthaltell.
Ginfii6rln3sprcis $500 i. Ggpl
SganS s. Wcliun, @crleser,
1872 S.StrnFs, Nm.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
GdJtc sOdmarit
~-@eiAmillte
9tltr bci
Buffers, $50 Gentcr Marft.

Us cr INNER BON ocn 0entidcn ci.
he &ciie mad 0cutidlnnO modt. be.
aiItt mciitens bic ocutlden Gompfcr.
linicil unO oa lit in crltcr Sinie fur
Bic Diciigen Deutihen Scr uNorooent,
l6c SloDo@, meldcr in go. 7i5 ID.
StraBc, 9t.=8.. feline slgcntur bat.
0ort moltct III 8~tlporfommcnOcr 8ci-
le @crr Il. 6. ModIcr ieines Anltcs,
lnO fcrtigt fir Sic 9lciicnocn Ole 81.
-fctS aus inlO oibt ioriiigc Nustpnit.
Mud bel Der 6irno 6. S. Groop ans
Suns So, IS. unO W-StroBe g. 49,,
iino Gabridcinc 81 babcn.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
gyarnl at D%erfnnicn:

9a5 9ffer Mil9= ulo giebfarnl,
Ii 2ouooa Goulitp, @irginia. llnge-
iGGr $50 2ffer in aultnr, 9felt @olo.
Das SanO lit porteilbaft geleoen, 2
Wleilcn usn Der Giienbabn; glltes s
3imnierbalis, S6cttne, &ornballs,
Siibneritaa, Sdpeineitaa, Gis- tno
8leii6ballS. S66ller 9bItgarten,
nitp. @uB megen @rbi9aftsregu-
4@ierllllg perfauft meroen. @reis lit
$4,000.
Barbour anO Barbour,
@4c9adlen @log.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
9anfiasnng.

9fQcn Tcnen sic ms in Ocn ber.
ben &erluit. Scr inns Olird 0en Zoo
imicrcs aeIiebten Sobnes mo grlt.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28

Der 3med Scr @eieAiAoft it, Sic 9cnntui5 aro 0s8 Stssimm 0eat-
idcr Civilization in Nmcsifa nnO ancrifaniider Gipifiatcn ii 0cnti3-
ianO SIT fGrOern, nno GUAR OMrd llnterfatna8 6es tHiperFtats llnteg=
rmts in Oicien SSaAcrnJ Onrb @cranFaltua9 ifcetftAcr @cglrSaG
Snrd %crOffcntIiNmn0 unS @crteiinng uu 9otnmeriYs taz3 Nesgis-
felt mo OnrdD anOerc NsitteL sic it'd Dem aRsd onfa6sa, fFe ben bic
Wcicaihaft gc9rEnSet smOrScn lit.
SeSenfaas wirO Sn Serreu nno 0amen, bic Ed fg ssaffs 9iteros
tnr intcrenicrcn, CHI rciher Weunh aebohn pcrSca; aA9 la9sa aHr 5a
sa6lrG1eul @eiudc Gin.
salts Oas SeSarfnis fir Oemfde 6eiieIbdte fiji haraGiii@ CT
weit na sic 0crmanidibe GeicQidaft Oerlci @urra0s oeaidev 9e-
tier 81 cine. tanSigen SnfiutOn III MaiGnetOn mndea.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
@cfndt:

Cine 6rau III mittleren Sa6ren
fiir leidte @dllsar6eit in fleine Sa-
Mile pon 3ipei @erionen. Seine
Balfe ul0 fem 9iigeln. @iiter
9obil; @liteS @eini.
SRI. 9. glnlberg, S2t lite Str.
9ior0 Meit.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28

Sm Sreitogs 81 citonront
go, 2tS Ste StroBa, M..@., aiebt e
Itets cotlante @eoienung bon beioen
Ioter ms Sobn. 9as Gomen5imlt
mer i'm 2tcn Stof eignct iid) belor'
0ers, fpenn man nod benz 5erllmlail-
fen i'm Marft miioc lit mo gbitnG
n1tig lit.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
3n uermictcm:

.3toci m6blicrtc 3immcr, Border.
um0 Sintcr5immcr, pnlieno fiir 5tpei
9erionen, nobe Der Subtle Sibrdrp,
fiir $1,000 per Nlonat.
800 0Rt. 8ermont She. @..8.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
@eimdt:

3imner nit @efoitigung III bent
idcr 8amilie BON iullgen Manne,
ser iid i'm 9eiti6en peruollfomm=
ncl ml6dltc. Offertell utter ). 9.
s. oi DnS @aibin9ton Sorrltal.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
@cindt:

OelttIde MidO6e1, zines als SIS.
I'm. Oas ai10ere ais 8Grterrn.
9SadBlifragen: &o.2720 13te Str.
". @.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
I. @Sluin gcun,

6etroiien, 10 oicIc @eiueiic i6rer Cell.
na6nc gc3cigt, ici Is onrd 9lunen.
ipciocn ooer oitr6 8orte OeS Gro
ties, ia0cl mir altfri6tigen 9anf.
Sns6cionOere m0dteu mir Den Ser.
rem TSranf Glailop, Srgo S6ul5e
Otto g8e6ner rlno ben geamten unO
1irettoren0es SdngerbunOesfii fin i6re 3l=
ldriften oonten. Ser SOB bat uns cine
idmer3enOe @inOe geihlagen nio
III Oieicnl 56mer5e bat inns Die Cell
nnbne uuicrer SreunOe mobl gctan'
N(Oulp6 9eug muO 5OuiIir.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28

r@aeinc Tran nnO i'd enpfe6lsn
Or. Miles' Nerpine fir MnfGle
unb @rdnipfe. unfer 9obn. Der lest neun Sabre
olt TT. bate arampfanjdle lett ieinen siueiten
Hebensiabr. Wir neriucbten allies mas mir tuaB=
ten Hno nnbmen ibi gu etliden g~er5ten. tuelhe
fngten. bnB Die 8rGmpfe ibn in Riirse t6bten mir
ben, Gr toIttte nibt sur S@u.e geben. 8uIebt
ftng meme Grau an ibn
Or. Miles' NerDine
ju eeben. @iu Ibeint er poutdnbig eebeiIt su
ieit. gebt regeLfn1Big in bic Sbltle. uno bat idoH
lett Monaten teinen Mnfal nebabt. "-Stepbeu y.
4orlif. Nmbrioee. Ta.
&rGlnpfe. NnfGIle. &ersuGun9er1, ct.
&itliStan3 nnD gpilepiie iinD Dfters Qeis
ben Der &inoer. @enn sic Elm Sinh
baben, 0as an einer biefer &ranf6eiten
lei0et, 86gern Sic ia nidbt, Inn ST..
@tiles' Nerpine 8n aeben.
@erfauft nit Der @%arantie, 6af Der
9reiS Der eriten 6laihe 5nriiferTattet
uirS, iuent bic Mebt5im niGt Belfem
iulte. SH alien AsptbefeW 5m ba6eW.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-12
Fletcher May Be Candidate.

One widely discussed political question
in Vermont has been set at rest by the
withdrawal Of Hon. Charles A. Prouty
of Newport and Washington, from the
canvass for United States senator IN
Vermont. We print Mr., Prouty's let
ter in this issue of The Daily News.
There is no doubt that hundreds OF
the citizens of Vermont were DESTROYS
that Mr.. Prouty should enter the can
vass. In the minds of many observers
there would be no doubt as to his elee-
ton. Mr.. Prouty has been large figure
in politics for many years; and he has
had Il conspicuous hold on the people OF
Vermont.
In the past decade Mr. Prouty has be-
come a large national figure. His work
i'm the interstate commerce commission
has brought him into better under
standing of the whole system of federal
relations. 1t is not strange therefore
that he became such a commanding fig
ure as to be considered the best man
in the nation to be selected for the enor-
nous task of placing valuation upon
the railroad system of the country.
There is no doubt some rejoicing at
the withdrawal of Mr.. Prouty. The
senatorial canvass will be exceedingly
mixed from now on to the time of cleo
tion. Senator Dillingham; is a candidate
to succeed himself There are some crit
icisms OF his attitude on some questions
in Congress in which he had leading
part. There are also some who have a
fling now and then at some supposed
lack of activity in the Senate
The governor of the commonwealth is
also a candidate, as The News hears and
1t is told also that he has
already been seeking for votes. Mr..
Fletcher was elected by the legislature
and not by the people. That would in
dicate hard and doubtful fight against
indeed there may be 9th
prs trying to break into the fight.-Bur-
lington News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-12
BOND OUT OF POLITICS.
Former Newfoundland Premier Scores
the Fishermen's Union.

St Johns, n. F., Jan. l2.-Sir Robert
Bond the former premier of Newfound-
land, announced Saturday night his
withdrawal from public life. In an open
letter he gave as his reasons alleged bad
faith on the part of the Coakerites, 9th
erwise known as the tisherfnen's union,
which, with the Liberals, formed the OPP
position, led by Sir Robert, against Sir
Edward Morris, the present premier, in
the general election last October. After
saying that ne will abandon his the lead
ership of the opposition and resign his
seat in the legislature from the Twill
lingate district, Sir Robert adds: 81 will
never be party to allowing any or
ganization representing one element in
the community to gain control of public
affairs to the exclusion of other interests,
as is now the avowed policy of the fish
ermcn's union"
Sir Robert Bond has long been one of
the most prominent figures in the public
life of Newfoundland. For many years
he was premier until the Liberal party
was oyerthrown by the Conservatives,
headed by Sir Edward Morris, who was
once attorney general in Sir Roberts
cabinet. 1t was during the Bond pre-
miership that the disputes over the
rights of American fishermen in New
foundland water became acute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-12
AN EDUCATIONAL SHOW.
The Vermont State Poultry Association
Promises Rare Treat.

Arrangements are nearly complete for
the seventeenth Vermont State Poultry
Show which is to be held in the city
hall in st. Adams January 20-22 in
elusive.
1t is planned to make this an educa-
tional show as well as for the exhibition
of fancy poultry. Many have applied
for space to exhibit poultry supplies
and appliances.
Lectures are to be given each evening
of the show. Tuesday evening, Prof. d.
j. Lambert, of the Rhode Island state
college will lecture upon Exhibition
Poultry" Wednesday evening Harry NJ.
Lamon, of the department of agriculture
of Washington, d. G., will have for his
topic, Opportunity in Poultry for the
Farmer" Thursday evening, Miss Fran
ces L. Wheeler, of Chazy, \. Y. will give
a talk upon "Woman's Place in Husban-
dry" This series of lectures is bound to
be Of great benefit to those interested
in poultry and large audiences are ex-
pected to greet these speakers.
Prof. Lambert has spent practically
all of his life in the poultry business.
He started breeding Brown Leghorns and
Blue Andalusians in 1876 and in 1873
started breeding Barred Rocks. He has
been Judging for nearly % years and has
judged at nearly all of the large poultry
shows on this continent, having been at
BOSTON, Providence, New York, Phia-
delphia. Washington, Chicago Minne-
apolis, Toledo Richmond. Denver, Mon
treal, Waterloo, and host of other
shows. He has been professor of poul-
try husbandry at the Rhode Island state
college for the past six years.
Mr.. Lamon has been breeder and
exhibitor of high-class poultry for over
20 years. having shown Rocks and Leg
horns with signal success at New York,
Boston, and other large shows. He has
judged at many of the large shows in
the country. Since 1910, he has been
with the poultry investiga-
tional works OF the bureau of animal in
dustry, Z. S. department of agriculture.
and is in charge of the poultry work of
this bureau.
Miss Wheeler has been breeding poul-
try with marked success for several
years and is we'll qualified to speak for
the Woman's side OF the poultry bust
ness.
Secretary NJ. d. Jarvis reports a big
list of entries and everything bids fair
for very large show if not the largest
in the history of the association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-12
WILLIAMSBURG

At the regular meeting of Williams
town grange No. 81, held OH the evening
of Wednesday, Jan. 18th, the following
officers were installed for the ensuing
year, the work being in charge of Wor-
thy District Deputy Mrs. Ida Whteomb:
Master, Heman f.. Smith; overseer,
Clyde McAllister; lecturer, Miss Mile
j. Drury; steward, George III. Goodrich /,
assistant steward, Fred ID. Alger; chap
lain, Mrs. Jane Williams; Ceres. Mrs.
Lottie Smith; Pomona, Mrs. Ethel Will
liams; Flora Mrs. Lillian Reynolds;
lady assistant steward, Miss Alice
Waldo.
Mrs Vernon II. Edison returned the
9th from a stay of three weeks in Prov
idence r. L. where Mr.. Edison is tenn
porarily in business.
Harry Mcneil of Barre, who has been
blacksmithing in thes hop owned by Eu-
gene II. Call for several months, has
finished work here and returned to his
home
II. A. Thurber has gone to New Hamp.
shire and Mass, on a business mission
and will be absent week or ten days,
during which time he will visit Concord,
y. H., and other places.
Scion j. Hutehins, manager of the
Brookdale creamery in Norwood, n Y,
has lately made brief visit in town.
Mrs. Flora Harvey is at her old home
in st. Adams for an indefinite visit with
friends there.
Olney F. Seaver was at home over
the weekend from his duties as petit
Juror at Chelsea. Mrs. Seaver has lately
spent week with relatives in that
town. They are to vacate the house in
Mill village they have occupied for sew
eral mouths and return to the farm to
live.
Mrs. r. G, Waldo and her two daugh-
tiers. Alice NJ and Edna f.. were in Chel-
sea last week to attend the golden we'd
ding Of Mrs William Waldo's father,
Mr.. J. NJ. Flint. 1t was a very interest
ing and enjoyable occasion, over so
friends and relatives being present
All the nieces and nephews of Mrs.
Lucy House. whose funeral was held the
9TH inst, were present with the exception
of three. who were unable to be present !
These were Harvey L. Cheney of North
field, Wilmer +. Carpenter, who is just
now in RoXbury, and Arthur L. Dayen-
port of East Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-12
c. A. PRoUTY's DEcLINATIoN.
How the Announcement Is Received by
Vermonters.

While it is too early to begin cam
paign for the United States stnatorship
in preparation for an election to be held
not earlier than next November, the in
lection of the name of the Hon. Charles
A. Prouty into the situation and the dis
cussion arising therefrom preceding the
announcement that he will not be a can
didate has served a very excellent pur-
pose in demonstrating that the people
more than ever before want to know
whether candidates for public office pro-
pose to keep thoroughly abreast of the
best political thought OF the time and
stand for the new Republieanism.
The points praised in Mr.. Prouty are
pretty certain to commend themselves in
others, and candidates will do we'll to
let the people know clearly where they
propose to stand on the leading issues
of the day, especially with reference to
the powerful interests trying to control
Congress. These interests are seeking,
for example, TO prevent the development
of the denatured alcohol industry as
menace to the Standard Oil company's
hold upon the market for gasolene, kero-
sene and other auto fuels demanded by
an ever and rapidly enlarging public,
and to hamper the parcels post which
interferes with the express companies,
and so on. This is an age in which
perhaps more than ever before our pub
lie servants must stand for something,
and especially for the interests of the
people as opposed to special privilege
Burlington Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-12
BERLIN
Two Annual Meetings Held in Connec
tion With Congregational Church.

Two annual meetings in connection
with the work of the Berlin church were
held last week, both reporting an add
vance over the previous year. Monday
the church and society held their annual
meeting. Reports showed the condition
to be good, although the membership of
the church was one less, caused by re-
movaI This was balanced by the fact
that five new members joined the first
Sunday of this year. Financially, all
debts were provided for. The missionary
benevolences exceed those of 1912. The
following officers were elected: Church
treasurer and clerk, Mrs. G. w. Dustin;
deacons II. NJ Perrin and w. H. Turner;
choir leader, Arthur Brown; organst,
Miss Edna Chatield assistant organist,
Mrs, George Bosworth; president of the
society, II. NJ. Perrin; treasurer, S. c.
Pike; secretary, Mrs, w. H. Turner.
Thursday evening the Lend-a Hand
society met for their annual meeting at
the parsonage when the following Off
GERS were elected; President, Mrs. NJ. d.
Bancroft; president, Mrs. w. II.
Turner; secretary, Miss Annl Selma;
treasurer, Mrs. George Bosworth. A lee
ture course is being arranged. 1t was
resolved to have church dinner during
January and to donate $25 toward trust
fund for the benefit of the society's
work AT the close OF the meeting, re-
freshments were served and a social
hour enjoyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-12
Expect Opponent for Dillingham;.

The decision OF Charles A. Prouty not
to enter the race for the United States
senatorship leaves the opponents of Mr..
Dillingham; at a loss to know what would
better be done 1t is stating no more
than a plain fact to say that there are
large number of Nermonters who think
that the state should choose someone in
Mr.. Dllingham's place, and with such a
situation existing it is only reasonable
to suppose that at least one candidate
against him viii appear even if Mr..
Prouty is out of the contest.-Brattle-
boro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-12
Ida NJ Tarbell Praises Wisconsin Indus
trial Commission.

Ida NJ. Tarbell is collecting material
for new series of articles in the Ameri-
can Magazine in "Idealism in Business"
Recently she spent some time in Wiscon-
sin. and in regard to the work of the
Industrial commission of that state she
says:
They have every other state beaten
by miles in their organization and their
work. 1t is one of the cleverest things
ever saw. They have a scheme by
which for two years they have been get
ting what looks like complete co-opera-
ton between employers, labor unions
and the public on every measure that
they attempt to put through 1t is not
merely scheme, it is an actual achieve
ment, with results on some lines which
quite take your breath away"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-12
Proutv Has Enough to Do.

The Vermont Progressives at their
meeting in Montpelier yesterday an
nounced that Charles A. Prouty, whom
the leaders had invited to stand for
the nomination for United States sena-
tor, would not enter the race. This will
cause no surprise. Mr.. Prouty had al
ready announced that if he should be-
come a candidate for the Senate it would
be as Republicans; and, furthermore,
ii has been generally understood that
the work which had already been marked
out for him upon leaving the interstate
commerce commission, as director of val
nations of railroads, would monopolize
his activities Rutland News.