davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
LARGELY ATTENDED CONVENTION
Was Held by Washington County Con-
gregationalists at Berlin.

1 The 18th annual meeting of the Wash.
| ington County Association of Cnngrega-
tional Churches, which was held with
the Berlin Congregational church yester-
| day, is said to have been the largest ever
| held by the organization, there being 81
delegates out Of possible Ga present,
together with 40 visitors and guests
| from churches about the county and
many of the home church people. This
attendance was in spite OF inelement
weather.
The sessions were presided over by the
moderator, Rev. William A. Remele of
Waitsfeld, and the opening session at 10
o'clock consisted of the following pro-
gram; Devotional service. conducted by
Rev. S. r. Blomfeld welcome by Rev.
Frank Bloomfield, pastor of the Berlin
church: response by the moderator; re-
ports OF the registrar and naming Of
committees; discussion of the "Simulta-
neous Every Member Canvass" as con-
Quoted in Barre, by Rev. j. w. Barnett;
in Northtield, by 4, L. Field; in Mont
peler, hv Willard G. Cotton; in Water.
bury, by b Il. Demeritt.
Following the serving of dinner the
following program was carried through;
Devotional service, conducted by Rev.
William l.. Boieourt; business; address
BY Rev. Arthur w. Bailey of New York,
on actual Possibilities in Our Sunday
Schools; address by Rev. Hubert G.
Herring OF New York, on Fifty Years
of Congregational Achievement; Lords
supper, with Rev. James Ramage and
Rev Charles H. Chaplin leading.
At the evening service, Rev. ]. w. Bar
nett took charge of the devotional serv-
ice and there were addresses by Revs.
Bailey and Herring, by the former on
"The Cali for the Man Who Knows" and
by the latter on "The Path Ahead"
In the business meeting, Willard G,
Cotton OF Montpelier was elected mod
orator and Rev. James b. Sargent of
Mortified registrar; and the following
were named'
Advisory and missionary, Rev. s. r,
Bloomfield, Rev William L. Boicourt and
H. G. Woodruff; ministerial standing, |
Rev. James r. Sargent. Rev. ]. w. Bar |
nett. Rev. James Ramage, Rev. William |
l.. Boieourt, b. r. Demeritt of Water |
bury and d. b, Dwinell of East Calais;
1uslHeSo anu PioeidNi, ANefs ~ W. ifdT" /
nett, Rev. James b. Sargent and Rev.
lanes Ramage; religious education, Rev. /
William L. Boicourt Rev. W. A. Remele |
ind Walter II. Crockett of Montpelier,
The next meeting of the association
will be held with the Congregational
hurch at East Barre. The convention
was attended by 27 persons
rom the Barre Congregational church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
NO CHANCE TO LIVE.
Archduke and Duchess Were Surrounded
with Bombs.

Vienna, July 1.-The conspiracy
against the lives of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife, the Duchess Of
Hohenburg. was so well planned that it
would have been impossible for them to
escape alive from Bosnia. according to
members Of the archdnke's suite who
returned to-day
The officials declare that two clock
work bombs were found beneath the ta-
bic on which luncheon was awaiting the
party at the city hall. A similar infer
nal machine also was discovered in the
chimney of the room occupied by the
duchess AZ llleie. few miles from Sar-
ayeve. and a woman was caught with
seven bombs in her possession.
Il has been discovered that Prinzir.
who shot the srchduke and the duchess,
has passed his spth year and so may be
sentenced % death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
CONDUCTOR LOSES LEG.
George GOOdell Run Over By Train at
Newport Yesterday.

st. Iohnsbury, July l.-George Goodell,
-, yard conductor in the employe Of
the Boston and Maine railroad at New
port, was run over in the yard there
yesterday and seriously injured. The
man was rushed to st Johnsbury on a
special train and was operated upon at
Brightlook hopsital.
His left leg was amputated Just below
the knee. The man has a wife and FIVE
children. He is the president Of the
brotherhood Of railroad trainmen at
Newport. i is thought that be will re-
cover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
oUARRYMAN BADLY HURT.
Fell to Bottom of Quarry and Was
Struck by Debris.

Fair Haven, July l.--Salsatore Crocit-
te, employed By Durich & Keen & Co,
of Scotch hill, was seriously injured
about ; o'clock yesterday afternoon
while leaving the company quarry at
the close of his days work. He took
hold of stone to assist him when it
became loosened and fell with him TO
the bottom Of the quarry. the mass Of
slate falling upon him.
He was cut about the face and hurt
internally DR. Parkhurst Of this vii
lage was summoned but could not de-
termine the extent Of the mans iniu-
ries Crocitte. who is about 3 years
old, has a family in Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
LEFT PUBLIC REQUESTS.
Mrs. William Wells of St. Johnsbury
Remembered Several Institutions.

St Johnsbury, July 1.-The will of
Mrs. William Wells, probated here yes
terday. leaves 81 1000 to Sunset home for
aged women, $500 for free bed for
Brigthlook hospital and, after several
personal bequests, the residue of the es-
tate goes to Grace Methodist church of
this town.
Mrs Wells lived alone end was found
dead in her home last Saturday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
DIDN'T KEEP DATE.
johnson, However, Is Said To Be Ready
to Fight Langford.

London. July Jack johnson. the
negro heavyweight pugilist, today failed
to keep his appointment at the Office
OF a sporting paper. where he was TO
sign articles for q. fight with sam Lang
ford in October The promoters, how
ever. received an indirect intimstion that
johnson would arrive tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
TO SEEK FOR PEACE
BETWEEN REBELS
Constitutionalist Representative in Paris
Cables He Will Come to FL Paso
at Once.

FL Paso, Tex, July Miguel Diaz
Lombardo, the eonstitutionalst repre-
sentative at Paris, cabled to-day that he
would leave Immediately for Fl Paso
This is. taken as indicating that he
would act as an unofficial peace commits
sioner between Carrsnza and villa. Ii
was learned to-day that the proposed
conference between Villa and the repre-
sentatives Of Carranza is far from COM
plete.
In the meantime Villas heretofore
successful campaign with Mexico CITY as
his ultimate goal is delayed indefinitely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
Roosevelt Glad to Rest Now.

New York. July l.Colonel Roosevelt
came back from Pittsburg to-day and,
after his speech last night, attacking
the Wilson demonstration, declared he
felt fine, but would not like to deliver
another speech tonight. The colonel
planned to-day to visit Theodore III,
who recently came into the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
TO STAY ON THE JOB.
Senate Democrats So Propose, 1t Is Be.
lieved.

Washington. d. c., July 1.-The SEN
ate Democrats planned to hold confer
ence late to-day when il was expected
that a resolution would be adopted an
nouncing to the country their intention
TO remain in Washington until the sd-
antitrust program Is en-
acted into law. The conference was
called by the majority leader, Senator
n ern
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
MANY HEAR
SCIENCE LECTURE
Rev. William P. Mckenzie of Cambridge
Speaks on Christian Science at
Universalist Church.

Rev. William P. Mckenzie of Cam
bridge, Mass, gave an address on Chris
tian Science at the Universalist church
last evening. There was a good attend
ance and the speaker was listened to
most attentively. Allan G. Fay, esq. in
troduced the speaker, who said in part:
"All down the ages men have been
blessed by the kindness of God Some
few have answered back to the benign
influence, and have praised the source.
These have given 10 us our enduring lit
erature in the scriptures. Mrs. Eddy
saws. God is universal; confined to no
spot, defined by no dogma, appropriated
by no sect Not more to one than to
all. is God demonstrable as divine Life,
Truth and Love; and His people are they
who reflect him-that reflect Love Mis-
cellaneous writings, page 1907.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01
"EnOch and Abraham y

THAT writer knew the fundamentals
who said. Thou wilt show me the path
Of life; in thy presence is fullness Of
ioy. in.earliest times we find it record
ed of Enoch that he knew this pathway.
His brief biography tells that he walked
with God II is declared also that he
did not die but that God took him to
Himself. IL is habitual for Christians to
expect to have. after death. joy in Gods
presence; but Euoeh proved Gods pres
ence to be JOY and life while on earth.
There is deep significance in Abra-
hams response TO God. Following the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01

tc0ntinaed on third page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-01

CONTINUED on eighth Page]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
NEIDORFER KEEPS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP

Otto Neidorfor OF Spokane
successfully defended his title
az billiard champion OF the
Northwest In his match last
night az Brown a. Hulens
against w. II. Seibert. another
Spokane player. Tho biggest
crowd 60 witness n game In the
tournament was present. nearly
600 persons seeing tho match.
Score. Neidorfer $50. Seiberi
1856.
Neldorfer made high run OF
the evening on HIS second shot,
turning In "A string of 80. Fol.
lowing this run. the champion
slumped and. and over the great
or part OF the Scanning journey
Il appeared that his rival had
the best chance. Neidorfer fin.
ished strong. while Seibert fell
down.
iiulcn and Hogue were sched.
uled 10 play this afternoon. and
tonight Hogue and Corby meet
In the final game OF the tourney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
CHAMPION PUTSAD DOWN IN
SEVENTH ROUND; WOLGAST
DECLARES He WAS FOULED

MILWAUKEE,. March is.-Ad
Wolgast. former lightweight cham.
pion. was credited today with a
draw by Milwaukee sport writer's
as a result OF his ten.round bout
here last night With Willie Richie.
Chicago sport writer's gave the
champion shade victory. but Il
was the consensus OF opinion that
Ad Ia greatly improved fighter
and that last nights contest did
not decide the question OF suprem.
acy.
A knock down In the seventh
round, according to a majority OF
the Chicago sport writers. entitled
Richie TO the popular decision.
Wolgast claimed tho blow that
sent him TO the floor was a foul
and he was upheld In this by sev.
eral doctors and the Milwaukee
writer's.
wolgast left tho ring without, a
mark.
Rltohie's lips were puffed. his
nose skinned and he was badly
pattfEeu ABOUT tns uoGf.
Puts Ad Down
The champion excellei at the
long range work and woigast In
the mitigating The only knock.
down was scored by Richie In the
seventh round. The men were
fighting viclously. head to head.
when Richie suddenly sent over
two terrific right swings 10 the
stomach. Wolgast sank to tho
floor. claiming a foul. but was up
again AT the count OF four. Il was
struck low" he said TO Referee
Stout.
Stout refused to allow the claim
and ordered Wolgast to continue
Apparently unhurt, Ad fought back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

wlekedly in the remainder OF tho
threemlnuto session.
Referee Stout also thought VOL
CAST was entitled 20 draw.
IL was one OF tho greatest
fights that have ever seen" he
said. Had | been called upon TO
render decision would have
called Il "A draw. did not see the
blow struck that sent Al 10 the
floor In the seventh round. ! was
back OF Richie at the time. but J.
thought II was a punch TO the pit
OF the stomach"
Champ Fought Clean
Richie fought clean fight. and
even the Milwaukee sport writer's
admitted that be looked like n real
champion after tho first few
rounds They protested 20 believe,
however. that wolgast would re.
gain the title in n 30-round bout
Rltchie's prediction that Wolgasrs
right would be used chiefly ms a
chin guard was borne out by tho
milling. lie depended entirely on
bis left and got In many effective
Iolts to the face when IN close.
Ad drew first blood when. In the
opening round. he sent short lef,
10 the champions nose.
Whenever WolTast went into his
famous crouch. Richie gave him
some stiff clouts on the back OF
the neck and they always forced
Ad 20 stand up and box.
IL Woigast IL willing 10 take a
substantial sldo bet and tho pro.
motors win give me my price. I
will give him another chance over
tho 20.round route In California. I"
said Richie after the fight
The contest drew s1s.s00 OF
this amount. RItchie got $4,000 and
Wolgast $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
DOP[LfTS
FREDDIE

There are 100000 900 new mem.
bers Of the u Told You so club"
today.
WE MIGHT SUGGEST SOME
OF THE FOLLOWING ALlBis TO
AID:
DUN hand.
Had 10 take off too much weight.
Walked under ladder.
Would have beat him to smith.
Greens had the fight gone five
more roundH"
"A few minutes before the fight
! saw Richie pay n man is cents
he had owed him for eight years.
! was too overcome TO put up my
best fight"
DOWN IN ALEXANDRIA, Ia,
az the Cincinnati Reds training
camp. they are telling OF Bob In.
gorsolls Jump from a Job as n mo-
,ormaD on street car IN Seattle
10 the baseball field Before Dug
heard OF Bob he was running HIS
car and pitching semi.pro ball on
sundays, War correspondents IN
tho Redleg camp are picking big,
awkward Bob as one rookie who
has a good chance 10 stick.
JUDGING FROM THE feel.
ing OF the Feds toward the majors.
baseball f. 10 be reverted Into an
oid.faahloned game OF snatch.
grab.
IT MAY BE ACCEPTED AS A
fact that the Giants have n phenom.
One OF the New York correspond.
cnta at tho Marlin, Tex. training
camp. has this TO say in boosting
WosterwIck. Plttsburg semi.pro
pitcher. who aspires 20 work under
Mcfiraw.
'iie winds up impressivcly. and
before delivering the ball. lifts his
foot like Ma;hewson
II Matty happened 10 have his
brains in his feet. Western lex
might swell up right off
Now that Old Bob and John l..
are engaged In a verbal clash, we
patiently await the news that one
OF them challenges the other TO
mortal combat with his dukes.
IT IS VERY EVIDENT THAT
Interest In wrestling In the North
west In rapidly diminishing. Frank
Vance. the Seattle Athletic club
director. and officials OF the Vic
toria and Multnomah Athletic
clubs are In heated debate over the
number OF grapplers TO be used In
tho triangle boxing and wrestling
show at the local club March 90.
Vance. realizing that Seattle sports
do not wax enthusiastic over the
mat artists. wants only one crap
pier from each club instead OF two.
as originally agreed. The matter
f. still up In the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
SHOW TONIGHT

seatile's boxing fans patiently
await the gong which win put Dan
Salts fis;ic show at Ajax hall. s5th
and Greenwood. under way TO.
Night The following bouts are on
the card: Romeo Hagen Va Eddie
Hunter. Ivan Miller W. Jack NC
Leilan. Art Wilson Va. Mike
Palmer. Frank Kallio Va. Jack
Beatheai. Pat Dyer vs. Stanley
Trimble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

ed 10 Manager Jennings. When
the Tigers opened their camp at
Gulfport, Miss. the youth failed to
mRterialize. Two days passed and
still he didn't appear. Jennings
began 10 have visions OF the
naughty Feds cleaning tho youth.
when he found that Shepherd was
stopping at the same hotel as the
Tigers. but never introduced him
self. II seems that the boy saun.
tered out TO the park the first day
In civilian toys. and Manager Jen-
nings noticing him In the park.
told him to skiddoo. with the warn.
ing that strangers weren't allowed
on the grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
elo Ed kIppERT, THE FOR.

BIG Ed kiPpERT, THE FOR.
mer Vancouver outfielder. is pick.
cd by experts az likely 10 stick
with Cincinnati Ed has interest
cd Manager Herzog in his cause
by earnest plugging. Porter. the
New England outfielder competing
against kippert. batted .2ss against
Kippert's .325 last season and only
stole % bases TO Eds As.
c. Webb Murphy is going TO be-
come a baseball fan. Instead OF a
Rooters' club he'll probably form n
Knockers club.
BASHFUI BALL PLAYERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
M'CRAW'S INCOME
is $4,000 A YEAR

MARLIN. Texas. March 13.--
John ]. McGraw. manager OF the
New York Giants. made out his In.
come tax statement here today. He
swore that his annual income is
$780, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
he COMES BACK

Two games were played in tho
White House parlors' handicap
pocket.billiard tournament Thurs
day. Butler defeated Farrell In
tho afternoon. 100 10 IS. In the
evening. Farrell trimmed Thomas
100 10 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
VARSITY WINS

PULLMAN. March 13.--Wash-
ington took the first game In the
series with Idaho for tho intercol-
legiate basketball championship OF
the Northwest, 46 10 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

like bashfui men In love. seldom
ever ge, anywhere. We apply our
contention 10 the case OF Shep-
herd. young California pitcher
booked for a tryout with Detroit.
for illustration.
Shepherd was highly recommend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
WHY surrKR TOorHAcHEs
|&e u1llQ 5 uqu'of
~ ,U0Tm FILLER ~

Gives instant relief. fills the cavity. pro-
tects the nerve. preventing further decay.
Safe. reliable. effective BY mall - -
druggists. fGc.
nutier Drug Co.. Seattle. WssA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
ACCORDING TO ARTICLES OF

incorporation filed at jefferson
City by the Kansas City Feds.
George Stovall owns 60 shares in
the organization. George must be
taking part OF his salary in stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

A. @. Douthltt. retiring director
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be honorcd
with a farewell banquet at the Y.
NJ. tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13
HOPPE ENGAGED TO
PLAY SERIES HERE

Brown a Hulon. billiard par.
Tor proprietors. announce today
that negotiations have Just been
closed with Willie Hoppe. the
billiard champion. and George
Inman. the crack nritlsher. for
a series 81 games in this city
next fall The trip to Seattle
will BIO included In tho itinerary
OF two great players swing
around the globe. followin.
their big match the latter part
OF the present year.
Hopes last appearance IN
Seattle was four years ago. APP
pearing In an exhibition series
here against Ira Morniugataf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

Mrs.. J. Borden Hartman 10 the
resident commissioner In Washing.
ton assisting IN the federal Inves.
iigation OF tho unemployed prob.
lem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

Men pledged 10 surrender their
Ieats to women in Chicago street
'ars will wear Seats for Women"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

JUDGING FROM THE feel.
ing OF the Feds toward the majors.
baseball II 10 be reverted Into an
old.fashloned game OF snatch.
grab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-13

Now that Old Bob and John l..
are engaged In verbal clash, We
patiently await the news that one
OF them challenges the other TO
mortal combat with his dukes.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
v. 8. TRADE ASSURED FREEDOM.
Cotton May Be Carried Even to Bel
Iiqerent Nations.

Wnshington.-Great Britain. In two
notes presented TO the State Depart.
ment by British Ambassador Sir Cecil
springRice. defined her attitude to-
ward commerce between neutral coun.
tries M one OF rigid endcavor 10 give
every security possible In the interest
Of trade.
Great Britain will be guided by tho
American doctrine OF continuous voy.
age or ultimate destination" In rc-
spect 10 commerce between neutral
countries In articles generally known
as conditional contrabnnd.
Absolute contraband. embracing mu.
nitions OF war. IL always subject to
seizure and careful examination when
carried In neutral ships.
Cotton. which is specifically men.
toned by Great Britain ms neither ab.
holuta nor conditional contraband. can
be shipped In neutral vessels not only
to neutral countries. but to all bcllig.
erenta without moloatntion.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

pices Of the Democratic women Of Den
yer, but attended by women of all par
ties invited to meet the wife of the
vice president.
Monday evening the vice president
was the principal speaker at a Demo
cratic rally in the Auditorium.
The firing OF nineteen guns. the Of
ficial salute OF the vice president, sig.
nailed his welcome to the city OF Den
yer. His arrival marked the first
visit to Denver by n vice president
since 1906. when Vice President Fair.
banks. who served In that office under
President Roosevelt, officiated at the
laying OF the cornerstone OF the Y. NJ.
C. A. building.
Mr.. Marshall's last visit to Denver
was In 1908. when he was n member
OF the Indiana delegation In the Demo.
cratic national convention which nomi.
mated William Jennings Bryan.
The vice president LEFTY Denver for
Colorado Springs. where he spoke
Tuesday afternoon Mt the Temple the
ater and In the opera house at Pueblo
Tuesday evening.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
MODERN WAR is MERcaFuL
Under Existing Conditions the Wound
ed Are Given Fair Chasoe
to Recover to Health.

A general impression Is that with
powerful weapons Of great precision
greater loss of life a1d greater pain
are caused. The vie* is almost GER
tainly inaccurate. The modern bull
let, says the Scotsman, unless II Is o:
the softhosed type, is on the whole
merciful, and either kills outright or
gives its victim q fair chance Of re.
covery. 1t does not. as a YuAe, mutt
late.
The ambulance corps was practical
ly unknown so years ago, and not
only is aid brought more rapidly to
the wounded, but 1t is far more ef.
fective than in the pre-Lister days.
Rapidity Of conveyance has increased
beyond all comparison. In the pres.
ent war 1t is true to say that IN many
cases men have been lying In a Brit.
ish hospital within "a hours of re-
ceiving their wounds. II the risk Of
being hit is greater. the chances Of
recovery from injury have been i'm
mensely increased.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
PaIamas for the Destitute

Hoboes cared for next winter at the
municipal lodging houses in St Louis
Will wear pajamas. II the plan of d.
rector Of Public Welfare Tolkacz are
successful.
The pajamas will not be fancy and
will not contain ribbons and elaborate
trimmings. but they will be service
able. The night garments probably
will be made Of material similar to
that used for overalls and Jumpers.
The purpose Of the pajamas equip
ment is to provide the dodgers with
coverings during the night. while their
clothing Is being sterillzed. The cots
used are OF steel. and no bed clothing
Is furnished.