davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
BETHEL
Burial of Mrs Jeanette Bigelow, Who
Died at Royalton.

The remains of Mrs. Jeanette Bige-
low of Royalton were inferred last Sun.
day at Cherry Hill cemetery beside those
of her husband, Dana Bigelow, who died
II years ago. Mrs Bigelow was a sis
ter of Mrs. Arnon B. Putnam Of this
village and of the late Mrs. A. j. Ora
ham. She was a native and one of the
oldest residents of Royalton, having
reached the age of 50 years Her death
occurred July IL and was attributed to
old age. Her children are Edward r.
Bigelow and Mrs. George X. Taggart,
both of Royalton. The funeral was held
Sunday at her late home, Rev. f. L. NJ.
Barnes of South Royalton officiating.
f. L. Gaskell was called Sunday to
Burlington TO see his wife, who recently
underwent an operation at a hospital in
that city.
John Shepard of South Royalton, a
prominent Grand Army man and father
of Charles +. Shepard of this village, is
very i'll.
Miss Nettie Hazard is at her home in
Swanton for short vacation.
Mrs. Mary Parker is visiting Mrs.
Anna Upper Tucker at Ipswich, Mass.
Ralph Marsh is making tour of the
White mountains on his motorcycle.
Representative II. c. Hubbard of Gran
vile was visitor in town yesterday.
f. +. Mccullough is building barn on
his farm over the Royalton line.
A concert and dance by Riley's orches-
ira of Barre will be given Friday night
1t the town hall. the proceeds to be for
.he Bethel baseball club. Floor directors
ire John Leonard, f. A. oConnen and
Dr.. o. V. Greene.
The first of series of three games
between the Bethel and Randolph base
,all teams will be played Saturday on
iraham field. Each team has won from
he other once this season. The local
managers have hired no players this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
WILLIAMSTOWN

Charity chapter, 0. z. S., will hold a
lawn party and social at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Grearson Thurs
day evening, July %. Everybody cor
daily invited. Members will please
bring cake.
Glen McAllister and Walter Smons
are in camp this week at the Lynde cot
tage near Mirror lake. Mrs Rebekah
Simons. Dorothy and George Simons and
Mrs. Musette Seaver and family are also
in the party.
Chauneey Arlington, Guy f. Martin
and Mrs Bert Stevens visited in Chelsea
last Sunday.
Mrs. George Mari is at the home of
her father at Kinnears Mills, p. O., hav-
ing been called there several days ago by
serious accident to her brother Thorn
as Mckee.
The missionary meeting of the Congre
gational church to have been held last
week, was postponed to Wednesday, July
%, at 2:30 p. m. "A good attendance is
desired, as important matters are to be
considered. The business meeting OF the
Philathea class will follow the mission
airy meeting.
News is received here of the birth of
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Will
fore at st. Johnsbury July 10.
A. S. Winchester is at work in the
Hoyt, McAllister, Martin store this week
and Miss Edna Waldo is acting as assist
ant in the postoffice.
Social dance at grange hall next Sat
urday evening July 25. Admission TO
hall, 10 cents; dancing 80 cents.
As this viii be busy week with hay
makers. the band concert will be omit
ted The one next week viii probably |
be given on Friday evening, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Lewis of South |
Barre were in town July 10, stopping |
for a while at A. S. Winchester's. John |
J.. Winchester was home from Water
bury over the weekend.
Harry S. Morse of Brandon, who has
been the principal of the high school for
the past two years has accepted an offer
of position elsewhere and will not re-
turn here this fall.
Superintendent and Mrs. Leonard d.
Smith returned yesterday from visit
TO their former home in Morrisville, to
which place they motored last Saturday.
While away they took side trip to the
White mountains, visiting Sugar Hill and
other points of interest. During the
three DAYS they were away the car trav-
eled something over 300 miles. i,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
WAITSFIELD

The severe electrical storm on Friday
killed a COW owned by Glenn Joslin
struck the large tree in Perley Bon
nette's door yard and cut the electric
light wires, so the village was in dark
ness Friday night.
| Mrs. Lydia Waite returned to her
home in Fayston Saturday.
Mrs. John Buzzell and daughter, Lena
May, spent Thursday with relatives in
Warren.
George n. Billings and family left Sat
urday for two weeks stay at High
gate Springs.
Miss Frances and Caro- Bucklin spent
Thursday in Stowe.
Mr.. Ryford and family of Proctors-
vile spent Friday at Bert Savage's.
Miss Belle Taylor of Hillsboro, N H.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Moriarty.
George Andrus has bought the Ford
car recently owned by Oscar Eaton.
Miss Lulie Jones has returned from a
two weeks stay in Massachusetts,.
Master Charles Brooks, who has been
with his aunt, Mrs. Warren Palmer, the
past five months. returned TO his home
in Mortified Saturday.
Leslie Reed of Montpelier is visiting
friends and relatives in town.
Miss Florence Berry returned Monday
to her home in Morrisville.
Miss Lorraine Andrews of Montpelier
is the guest of Miss Louise Gleason.
Miss Lena Belle Henry spent the
week end at her home in North Fays
ton.
Dr. r. A. Allen, Mrs. Allen and daugh-
tiers, Alouise and Connie, Of Randolph
We're guests at p. B. Gaylord's Satur-
day.
Mrs. Zed Roy of Warren and uncle,
Charles Eaton of Sacramento, Cal, called
on Mrs. Carrie Atherton last week.
S. D. Allen, Mrs. Ed. Allen and Mrs.
Claron Allen of Barre were in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rville Baker, aeeompa
MED by his two sons, were in town Sat
friday. Mr.. Baker is now the proprietor
If a prosperous creamery in Concord.
Miss Bacon of Fitehburg, Mass, is at
g. W. Bigelow's for the summer.
Raymond Baird, who has been spend
ng a two weeks vacation at his home
lere, returned Friday to White River
Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
MONTPELIER
Kenney-Giffin Wedding at Groom's
Home in Chelsea.


Miss Lois A. Giffin and George NJ
Kenney, both of this city, were married
in Chelsea Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George M, Kenney
ST., Rev. ]. A. Lawrence, pastor Of the
Congregational church, officiating. Only
the relatives of the bride and groom at.
tended After the serving of a wedding
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney left for a
wedding trip, on their return from which
they will reside in Montpelier.
| The boys side of the city Fairgrounds
opened yesterday, with Frederick Ed
wards in charge, and tomorrow the
girls side will be open, in charge of Miss
Edith Allen. About so boys were in at
tendance yesterday, and when both sides
of the playground are in operation, it is
expected about 200 children will be on
hand each day.
Orville Dewey, long time resident of
this city, died Sunday in Lebanon, n H.,
at the home of his daughter. The body
is TO be brought here this afternoon at
o'clock and the funeral will be held
at the Green Mount chapel. Mr.. Dewey
Montpelier at the age Of Is years. Leav-
ing his trade of harness maker. he en-.
listed in the Civil war and at its close
spent a few years in Manchester, n H.,
returning here in 1858. For time he
was employed in the store of his brother
and then went into the trucking bust
ness, in which he continued until IL
years ago, when he moved to Lebanon to
live with his daughters, II was there
that his wife died last spring. He leaves
two daughters and one son in Lebanon;
also a sister, Mrs. John w. Clark of this
city. Admiral George Dewey is
cousin.
Jules Sanctuary, former resident of
this city, died Sunday at the home Of
his father in Hinesburg, as the result of |
a blow from a falling tree, which broke |
his neck. Mr.. Sanotuary's home was in
New York and il was while he was visit |
ing his father that the accident occurred |
He is survived by a wife, his father, |
three brothers and one sister.
The r. ]. DeColaines Granite plant
las been sold by the receiver Robert |
Fraser, to Sheridan & Poole, and the new
owners, Thomas J. Sheridan and Alfred
Poole are already occupying the plant.
The purchase price was 81 500.
The funeral of Angelo Ferrera, who
vas drowned near Montpelier Junction.
sunday afternoon, was held from st.
Augustine's church yesterday afternoon.
nth burial in the Catholic cemetery.
In probate court yesterday, Clayton s.
ieaker of Barre City was appointed adj
of the estate of George
richardson, late of Barre Town. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
WASHINGTON
Reception rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Scott, Recently Married.

About 100 friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Scott gathered at their home Sat
urdaY evening, the event being Tecep-
tion to their son, Roy, and his bride, who
was Miss Mabel McRae. Their wedding
took place last Wednesday at the home
Of the brides father in Groton. Both
the bride and groom are widely known,
the former having been employed in sew
eral families in this vicinity and the
latter having employment in driving the
morning mail TO Barre. The well wishes
of all were extended to the happy couple
and many years of happiness and pros
perity. Refreshments of punch, ice
cream and waters were served All
united in expressions OF their pleasant
evening, the host and hostess having the
reputation Of knowing how TO give their
guests a delightful time, which had been
evidenced many times previously. Music
and songs were interpreted during the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scott were
the recipients OF long list of presents.
Stella Clough Is stopping a few days
with Mrs. G. II. Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berry Of Boston
are visiting at the home OF the latter's
aunt, Mrs. A. Richardson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
WASHINGTON.

Rev c. O. Durham has gone TO join
his wife at Mortified. Mass. and will
attend the Mortified Christian Workers
conference. returning after August To-
In the absence of Pastor Durham. Rev.
w. S. Hathaway will preach at the
Baptist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
RANDOLPH
Jack Vail Pitched Shutout Victory for
Randolph Over Boston Reds.

One of the best ball games OF the sea-
son was played at the Wall alumni field
on Monday afternoon between the Bos-
ton Reds and the Randolph local team,
which resulted in victory for the lat
ter, the score being to 0. Jack Vail
was the pitcher for the last time this
season, as he is to join the Lynn, Mass,
team OF the New England league on
Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21

Herbert Wall and family OF Keene
IN. H., arrived here on Monday after.
noon for few days stay with Mr.
Wallis sister, Mrs. Mary Strong.
Mrs. Mary Granger of Worcester
Mass, came on Monday afternoon from
! Hanover. where she has been with her
son, Fred Granger, who is attending sum
mer school at Dartmouth college, and
will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wood and other relatives for few days.
Miss Florence Richardson, who has
been in South Royalton on visit to her
sister, returned Monday, and her sister,
Mrs. Earl Hubbard, returned with her
for short stay at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richardson.
Mrs. Roy Thayer, who has been in
Montpelier since last Saturday with her
cousin, Mrs. George Lackey, returned
home on Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Hull went to Tilton,
y. H., on Monday to visit her parents
tor a few days.
The entertainment and loan exhibit
and sale under the auspices of the sana
torium aid society resulted in the hand
some sum Of $3.50, which is more than
enough to support the free bed at the
sanatorium for year
Mrs. Ellen L. Stearns, who has been
with the family of Albert Emery and
her nephew, W. +. Rand, for a few days,
returned to her home in West Concord,
y. H., Monday
Mrs. Arthur Howard returned home
Sunday night after spending two weeks
with her relatives in Franklin, \. H.
Mrs. James Mullaly Of Montpelier
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 4
Brown. over Sunday. The latter had also 1
for guest their grandson, John Ripley, /
Of Middlesex.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tupper OF Barre
we're Sunday visitors in town and re-
turned to Barre that night.
Miss Jennie Blanchard of White River
Junction is passing a few days with her
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. John Blanchard,
n East Braintree.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. C. Greene. who have
,een in Gardner, Mass, where Mrs.
ireene went for treatment, returned
iome Sunday night, and Mrs. Greene
Gems 10 he improved in health from her
tay Of six weeks.
Mrs Della Tilson went to Bethel
londay to visit her brother. T. T. Bass,
nd her daughter preceded her there on
aturday for a visit Of some length be-
ore returning TO Trenton, n j.
Miss Amanda Northrop. a teacher in
lew York City, who has been three
.eeks here with her brother. O. P.t
-orthro9, and her sister. Mrs. Alfred
Webster. went to Greensboro Monday
,r a few days before returning to the
ty.
News has been received from Joel Put.
am IN Hanover. \. II. who Is well
noWn here Of a fall IN his room which
received. the result Of which i
actured hip. Mr. Putnam will have
aclied his 95th year next month. and
) to this time has been very active.
Mrs w. W. Sprsguc. who has been in
r weeks, was reported somewhat i'm
owed on Monday.
Miss Anita Burt. vho has heen al the
~ farm for two weeks. returned on
snday 70 Darlington. where shs has
sition in TO library.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21

season and propose to adhere to that
rule.
The Italian band gave an enjoyable
open-air concert Saturday from to $50
D. IN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
GRANITEvILLE.

Roller skating every night at the
gymnasium. Ladies' session Wednesday
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
SOCIAL NOTES

The NJ. and S. club will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Grow, 902 Fifth
avenue south, Thursday afternoon.
T. 1. Wick returned to his home in
Fergus Falls touay after spending sew
eral days in the city visiting with
friends.
The Plymouth Campfire girls will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Y. NJ. c. A. All members are
urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Engebretson are
entertaining as their guest this week,
the formers aunt, Mrs. Marie Gilbret-
son of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr., and Mrs. C. Nelson of Lacrosse,
Wis.,, n Mrs. T. Bothne of Chicago are
spending the week in the city as the
guests OF Mrs. o. A. Simonson,
The Roosevelt club will not hold
their regular meeting tomorrow after
noon. The meeting has been post
poned for one week from Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Anderson Broadway will
leave tomorrow afternoon for Fergus
Falls where she will spend the re-
malnder of the week visiting with
friends.
The Rectors guild of st. Johns
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
Fred Hill, S02 Second ven south,
Moorhead, tomorrow afternoon. Ali
members are requested to be present.
Friends in the city will be interested
in the following item which appeared
in a Kansas City paper a few days ago:
The Rev. Emmanuel Jones, pastor of
the Baptist church of this place, was
married at Kansas City, Kansas, sat
urday evening, May 16, at 8 O'clock,
to Mrs. Margaret Miller, state supervis-
ing deputy for the state of North Da-
kota, Royal Neighbors of America, OF
Fargo, North Dakota, and Kansas City,
Kansas The ceremony was performed
by the two pastors of the Baptist and
Christian churches, after which the
bride and groom departed east on their
wedding trip. The News extends con-
gratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Martinson enter
tanned a number of friends last even
ing in compliment to Miss Jennie Bag
lien of Hillsboro, who is their guest. As
Miss Baglien is a bride of June, the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
HOW WOMEN FORCED
A COVE RNOR'S HAND,

New York Sun: The Woman's Jour-
nal asserts that, so far as it is aware,
"tEe news Of the women's part in call
Ing federal aid to the state of Col
orado has not been published in any
paper east Of Denver" That a num-
Der Of Denver women interested them
selves to end the civil war that ex-
listed in the coal fields was generally
reported, but the details of their &C.
~tivities were not given. What they
did Is described by The Woman's Jour.
ma thus:
} "They issued a call in the lame of
I the womanhood of their state for a
meeting at the capitol. One thousand
OF them, with h cries of the slaught-
e-ed in their ears and aghast at the
horror of ruthless state murder of
their fellow citizens, marched to the
capitol and demanded an audience
with the governor. He refused to see
them. They stood firm and repeated
their demand. The governor hesitat-
ed; he liz not want to see them; but
they were voters; besides, there was
something W inspiring in their spirit
n numbers; they meant business.
The governor reluctantly admitted
them.'
This is one of the few sensible acts
by the governor that has peer reported
~hereabout. The women demanded
that he appeal to President Wilson for
federal aid" The governor feared the
appeal might be fruitless. He was
asked to send a telegram to find out.
At frst he refused but at length he
gave in, and the women stayed until
they saw the message filed. The an
swer vas sent. with the result known
to the whole country.
Most Of the women composing this
delegation were on duty from 10
o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26

InLaGrippe and Colds, Anti-kamniatA-K
Tablets are u~nexcelled, as they stop the
pains, soothe the nerves, and bring the rest
so greatly needed by nature to restore the
system to health. Physicians bave used
these tablets for over twenty years, in the
treatment Of colds. feyers and Ia grippe, and
nave found no other remedy more useful in
these conditions. Anti-kamnia Tablets are
so inexpensive, 40 pleasant to take, SO sat
I.sfactory in their results, and SO useful In all
conditions where there liz pain, that AK
Tablets should always be kept An the house
lior the time OF need. Many OF ablest
lphysicians obtain perfectresuIts In Ia grippe
and colds, by cleansing the system with Ep-
som salts or "Actoids". a very good cathar-
tic, putting the patient on q limited diet, and
administering one AK tablet every two or
three hours. This treatment will usually
break M the worst case In o day or two
while In railder cases, ease n cOTnfort fol-
low almost Immediately. These tablets are
also unexcelIed for Neuralgia, Rheumatic
Pains, The Pains or Women, Indigestion
and insomnia. All druggists have them.
| Gsnains Ak TabEafs bear che AZ mark.
| n. S.-A.k Sai0s for Sores.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
GIVE MIDSUMMER
NIGHTS DREAM

"a Midsummer Nights Dream" will
Heart academy at the Grand theater
June Is, II and Is. One hundred and
twenty-five children will take part.
They are as follows:
Leo Mullaney, John Parkinson, Ed
ward Driscoll, Joel Dyer, James Early,
Edward Cahill, Leslie McLaren. Daniel
Denis, Francis Hidahl, John McLaren,
Samuel Clarke. Clarice Joyce, ksth-
Philip Mullaney, Madeline Gleeson,
John Hannaher, Marion McCabe, Kath-
leen Sullivan, Katherine Hammes,
Marcella Madsen. Mary 0'ConnoT. Ell,
Day, John Ryan. John Clancy. Peter
Deimore.' Chester O'Reilly. Charles Boz
leau, Edward McCabe. Harvey Myers,
Mary Sinner. Ethel sheehan' Mabel
Cecily Tierney, Agnes Weatherhead.
Catherine Boileau, Margaret Sullivan,
Mary Randlett, Eugene Sinner, Lou
Dyer, William o'Connor George Ny
Welby Clemmer, Peter Boileau, John
CLANCY, Lester Divine. Thomas Early,
Donald Lang, Raymond Day. Richard
ayland' Charles Boyie. Leo %cn MeLareR'
William Pease, Harold Annear. Malfred
Kleinsmith, a Hall, Dick Randlett.
Walter Bach, Ernest Clemmer. Gather
inc o'connqE Rita MeCaSs, Catherine
Dietz, Marion Connolly, Edna GLIB.
Dolly Dawson, Doris Boyle, Alice
bighton, Cieone McCabe, Gertrude.
Thompson, Pearl Dighton' A1oise
McDonough, Frances Ross, Mary Win
beaur, Florence Roileau, Agnes, Sulli-
van, Ida McLaren, Catherine Schmal-
len, Adelia Miller. lauren Arnold'
ina C%lairmont, Hllda Perrin, Catherine
Degnan, Leonore Cunningham, Frances
Boyle, Mary Malone, Pearle Russell,
yerna wild, Herby Perrin, Edwin
Marie Scanned. Raymond Bond and
John Blahna, HiIda Perrin and Pearle
Russell. Anna Needham, Grace Glenn;
ems, Maud Joyce, Mary sinner Etnel
Saumweber, Dorothy Smith, Nellie Ry-
an, Madeline Mclean, lauren Arnold,
Antoinette M~ontplaiser, Luella Dey
Marion PAIL, Angelina Chernich, Mabel
Rose Conery, verna Wild. Veronica
Sullivan, Helen Breen, Evelyn Young,
Mary Zervas, Josephine Politski; Mamie
Brennan, Marie Sehranz, EliTanesh
Stevens, Irene Dugan, Vera Malchow,
Frances Boyle, Florence Cahill, Cath
crime Boyle, Agnes Hildahl, Agnes
Weatherhead, Catherine Boilsau' Mar
ore Cunningham, Catherine Degnan,
Erna Boettcher, Ella Freeman, Ida
Schaefer, Eleanor Kennedy, Ellen
o'Connor, Myrtle Dighton, Mabel
Woodmark, Dora Denis, Veronica Del
more, Agnes williams, Catherine Gill,
McDonough, Mary Randlett, Flor
ence Freeman, Ella Gill, Marie Early,
Carrie Staples, Marie Corbett, Agnes
German. Marie stewart, Reed Noyes,
Frank McCambridge. Allen Murphy,
Pierre Cugnet, Willie McCambridge,
Willie Dey, Martin Darcy, Willie Free
man. Lawrence McDonough, Ralph
Sinner Myron Boyle, Emmett Keohen,
George Howe, George Pausch, Emmett
Murphy, Theodore Boileau, Aloysius
Psusch, Merritt Malone, Junius HildahI,
Robert Scanned, Lambert Brownlee,
Joseph Murphy, Edward Dey, Alphon-
aus Denis. James O'Connor, Leslie Me-
Laren, Roy McLaren, Daniel Clemmsr
n James Early.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-26
Economic ~peterminism.

San Francisco Bulletin: A man
named K. F. Green of the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers
says that, for his part, he does not be-
neVe that min hours of work a day
could possibly hurt anyone-"eyen
boys and girls of IA and Is years OF
age.
A truth is a truth. If this statement
is true it is true, and the personality
its trueness. Nine hours work a day
is good for children or il, isn't.
But let us picture a curious person
who reads Mr.. Green's words and
wants to know who Mr.. Green is. This
at once introduces a new and strange
element into the discussion. What
the dickens difference does it make? -
we ask. Never mind" he says. Who
is this Mr.. Green? Is he a doctor?
Is he a social investigator? Is he q
psychologist endeayoring to learn how
childhood's hours can most profitabiy
be passed? Or is he
WELL" we break in, lamely, cit is
true that he is a cotton manufacturer.
and that these words were spoken to
an organization of cotton manufacture
ers of which he is president"
"Ah!" says the curious person.
Then he believes that he will make
more money IL he can get nine hours
work out of children instead of eight
hours work, or no work at all"
Perhaps we urge, but is 1t not
possible that he is a good man who
really things that it is best for chill
dren to work nine hours a day."
Suppose" says the curious person,
that he were a poet, or a school
teacher, or a good physician, o just a
man who loves children. and remena-
bers how his own boyhood was spent
in the open air, under the sky, in the
clear sunlight. Would he think the
same?"
A suspicion creeps over us.
1--WE know what you are" we cry.
you are that hard, materialistic per-
son known as the Economic Determine
list"
tI am" he says, and his eyes snaol-
der with some hidden feeling that we.
not being Economic Deterfninigts, sam
not fathom.
FOR STATE NEWS READ TILE FORUM