davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
DRAWN rsro xaNerE


Hsnsus Fsms SIT n-Miss Annis
Tsher sustuiur8 serves iriurF 20 huth
irrfs ard srus THsteffsr aftsrnn0-
uhrr thaF erFs araHn ints q rrnn-lf r.
81. FsIlons Fans Hard iasrua-r Hr
fnr.rs ar-s r-ashss ass hsr s--rs 80.
ir t.urr-d Hsf kaus h b. Nsrtt wai.
Feis, y. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
sURIAL AT MONTPELIER
Nrs vinris Nsrkhsu Diss st wsns Riv.
r Nundzy Nirtt

Ths Funsrai - Ms Winnie Narkhsr..
who died n Wells Rleef Monday nrtt.
wus hsid frura 81 Aurnstiuss sturrt h
Murtr'Hlasf tk1s mnrninu ae rrirtk
ret ~ Mnlsh m Wno8stiils. n. ~
1Hirintrr Nma1 was ir Warfraiier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
1000 MORE STRIKE.
Want Eight-Hour Day, 20 Per Cent More
Wages Better Working Conditions.

Bridgeport, Conn, sept. 9.--Sixteen
hundred employees Of the American Gra-
phaphone Go, struck to-day for an eight
hour day. 20 per cent increase In wages
and a correction Of working conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
GRAND DUKE GOES
TO HIS NEW POST
Emperor Was az Railroad Station in Pet.
rograd 10 Say Farewell TO the
Deposed General

London, Sept "a Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd saws that Grand Duke
Nicholas started for the Caucasus last
evening The emperor went 20 the rail
road station 10 say farewell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
FEROCIOUS ATTACK
MADE BY GERMANS
Paris Reports that There Was Very
Heavy Fight in the Argonne Re.
gion Last Night.

Paris, Sept. a.-There was very VIC.
lent fighting last night in the Argonne
region. The Germans attacked the
French lines with great ferocity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
TONY CHARLEY RETURNS
And Runs Into Reception Committee
Made Up of Chief Sinclair.

Returning last night from North
Adams, Mass, where, according TO his
relatives, he was suddenly called to at.
tend a funeral a few weeks ago. Tony
Charley was met by Chief Sinclair, who
arrested him on a charge Of selling lio.
uor illegally. When arraigned before
Magistrate A. A. Sargent short time
afterward, Charley entered plea of not
guilty and his neighbor Hyder Habeb.
furnished bail in the sum of $500 for his
appearance at future hearing This
morning Charley made known his desire
that the case be heard before jury and
10 that end the constable was notified
that jury TO serve at a hearing Satur.
day morning must be drawn tomorrow
afternoon.
Charley's arrest grows out of a raid
which the officers made on his premises
in Romans square near mid August. A
small quantity of alleged contraband was
seized and when the officers went 10 ar
rest the alleged keeper in connection with
the seizure, il was given out by rela.
tives that Charley, who had been seen
about the square an hour before the raid.
had been suddenly called 20 North
Adams.
Three Months for Charles Cummings
Charles Cummings Of Rutland and
Richford, who pleaded guilty 10 q fur.
nishing charge in city court last week.
was brought from the county Jail late
Yesterday afternoon 20 Barre and before
Magistrate Sargent for sentence. After
the states attorney. who uas absent
rom The city at the time Of the arrest.
had reviewed the circumstances leading
ip 10 the pan's arrest. sentence Of three
months in the county jail was pronounced
ind Cummings was returned 70 the cap
tai. The man i y wears old snd was
focused Of having peddied Whiskey %
'ench warmers IN City park.
Another Raid Made To-day.
Mrs. Ottavio Gherardi's apartments a.
2 Second street were raided ~ mid
orenoon by Chief Sinclair. offer John
Y. Dineeu and Constable Gcorre 4. Nor.
Is. complaint against TIE woman has-
-r been made 70 Grand Juror William
yishart. barrel Of boftled beer wss
rized and Mrs. Gherardi sas arrested in
with TIE search and srirure
hrrant. When arraiQncd before Maris-
rate a. A. Sargent. NTrs tsherardi ~.
.red 3 pira If nat guilty end hail u fhr
Im ~ s5qa wfth So ~ fhs herf. wns
1rnishfd 4 hrarfnr d tire cnss wss
4 fer MONDAY ~ert IL The wrf rooss
-s hsld at p1'ios hesdguartcrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
CLAIMED sILvER A err


Hsuous FaIls. Sart rozsuh -
Clare. rFing BE ses e. 81 rears and BE-
ffsifnurr ~ flfusn lHEfff Nass uas o.
rfsted yesterday nfssn 81 srriral ri th-
3 as train frum Eatiana snf tatrr -
tis etasaun uhrre lb rmass ~ sTsrr
uars. ts11nrira = t}f Hast1r End Nain.
rnHrnaE. whmt haa hsrn fskrr f-um fir
Gfninr Fg.um eaF wsrF fnuua ID ht rns
srEs8wr
The mmn afafnas fat ths s1ter t.aa
hrsn rrtan him - mlsn hur fs raet
~ thf frafr p mfs east 80 fta nrt
knur tlt msn Tie stnsrf FL lrrHrF
r-nf fnrf o. f1srf aHs eanarf a. ttrt
81 r.sEt5ar sta.sr rsassr ED D. urs asr.
tsr-ss ~ 80 t.se ssre frw rag rr-s
fiar So mafia tr 80 herse 0f- s-T-
rsrfisr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
GOV GATES xorHER III.


frurElir. Ssrt- k-N,se. a. 81 grtes.
trst-f1 ~ 0ss fstas s1sfs-e5 sbr-t
slturi17 Hrf q r. esirus srrsatir.-.
tHr.r skrer f7.sls tfsr-ssse--rff sr-irr
~ rsst fss sr~s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
Keegan Sells His Movie" House.

Harold L. Keegan. who for the past
year has operated the old Comique mo.
tion picture theatre. has sold the bus.
mess 90 Guy Knapp, who is connected
with the Farrar restaurant, snd the new
owner has taken possession. The pur-
chase price was not made public.
Mr.. Keegan purchased the theatre
about a year ago Of M. Stebbins. and
since he acquired the theatre be bought
halt interest in a Windsor amusement
house and has passed portion Of his
time in that town. He will probably re.
move 10 Windsor 50 that Ne can be in
touch with bis place n that town. Mr..
keeran intimated to-day that the in.
crease in the license Zee recently by the
city council Influenced him somewhat in
disposinr of bis business. Of cnterpris-
ing nature, bic leaving Montpelier via be
regretted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
1t Called Out Another Big
Crowd, Estimated at
over 5000
BARRE HORSE WON
IN CLOSE BRUSH
Hector King Was Set Back
Because of Two Long
Runs

Northfeld, Sept. o. Another large
crowd was present on the grounds of the
Dog River Valley Fair association to-day,
the number being estimated between
5000 and 1000. Splendid weather served
to bring to close one Of the best fairs
held in some time. The floral hall con-
tanned many excellent exhibits and the
midway was full OF attractions for the
noon and to-day. There were three races
OF the program for to-day.
There We're three horse races on the
program yesterday afternoon. Anna
Deem, Barre entry of Lowell Mcleod,
won the 2:25 trot after dropping the
first heat. Hector King DIR. J. G. Whit
ney of Montpelier, was the winner of
the first heat, and came under the wire
first in the second heat, but was set
back to fourth position because of too
long running after a break. Peter Di-
rectum. @. G. Lyons of Woodsville, n. H.,
had an easy time, after the first heat,
winning the 2:ls pace. The green race
was romp-away for Lady NJ, Charles
Martell of Williston.
The summary of the races was as fol-
lows:
GREEN EACE-PURSE. s75
Lady NJ, brn. Martell williston - III
Bardwelfs Substitute. BuzEell, Montpel-
ief s*.t.sr..st..-...-s.A. s.ss.....s.
Make Alien. bikn, Tracy, Mortified e.
Time thalf mle)-l 20. ;22. l;lO.
22s TRoT-PuRsE 5000.
Anna Deem. chm. Mcleod, Barre 4illl
Hector King, bs Whitney, Montpelier / S /
King Lcokaway. Big. Haddoek. Lake
port, ~ H. ...............2 2222I
Jean, BIS, Rugs, Fairfax .....,...... 334A
Time-2 :22A, 2:z4A, 2:zAi4, 2:27
Western Tramp and Jennie Bird also start
ID.
2;1s PAcE-PuRsE. $3.50.
Peter Directum, bs. Lyons. Woods
Tairmont. b.. Tabor. Swanton l2ss
Sen Cromo Jr.. gg, Young Ashland,
Time "a a;is. 2 20. 2.gs.
Judses-H G. Leonard. Jchn TroV and Fred /,
Wright starter-Standish. Attieboro. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
10000 SAW FAST RACES.
-Four Events Were Run off at Rutland
Yesterday.

Rutland, Sept. a.--Ten thousand peo-
pie witnessed the Rutland fair races yes
terday. The summarizes
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18
THE JANUARY
AMERICAN MAGAZINE.

In the Jsnuary American Maya
zine is a most unusual article by
James Hay. Jr.. on the working hab-
its of the President of the United
States-an article that rot only has
great general interes', but one that
should prove itself valuable to bust
ness and professional worke s
throughout the country.
Making Money Out of Foot
steps," by Fred C Kelly, will show
>the retailer how to master the
curious, though exact. science Of
placing his store in the path of the
customer. 1t shows. among other
, things. how breeze of wind will
'scut down cigar profits by thousands
> Of dollars, why the neighborhood Of
sbsnk is a poor location for re-
taller. why the less crowded side Of
the street is often better for the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18

seller of various goods. and many
points that the shrewdest retailers
in this country have worked out by
commercial mathematics.
The revolution in aeronauics
brought about by the war and the
tremendous future of the aeroplane
in commerce are described by Merle
Crowell.
In THE Great American COnscrip-
ton" Ray Stannard Baker con-
tributes an intere sting prediction Of
future economic conditions in this
country.
Whv fat men. smokers. moderate
drinkers. heavy eaters and all city
peope are in particular danger from
pneumonia is explained by DR.. Ar
thur r. Reynolds. former Health
Commissioner of Chicago.
Varied and original fiction is con-
tributed by Sophie Kerr, Dana Bur-
net. John A. Moroso. John Taintor
Foote and Olive Higgins Prouty.
For a new series of articles on the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18
HURLED WITHOUT
GUNPOWDER
Electric Gun May RevOlutiOnize
NJ dern Warfare.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. IL AN
lectric gun By which huge shells
can be hur ed through the air from
cor non without the use of gunpow-
der as the force Of propulsion is be-
ing perfected by fl m here.
Tn It the new invention is to rev.
olutionze warfore and soon will be
perfected and in actual use on the
battle fronts 10 Europe is the claim
of V. H. Conkle. secretary of the
hew company.
Although declining to discuss the
mechanism of the gun. Mar. C)nkle
asserted that a recent experiment
with it had a demonstrated its eff
cheney.
1T is noiseless." he asserted.
''odorless. and from military view
point the last word in ordnance. be-
cause there is no smoke and conse-
quently it is hidden from the enemy.
"A 3O0-pound shell can be forced
for distance of ten miles and pene-
trste 4 forty-two inches of amor
plate. Owing to the construct IN of
the gun it has an efficiency of more
than 300 psr cent. over the ordinary
canpon,in The matter of loading aod
discharging.. The biggest guns can
be fired with the rapidity of our
present day machine gun" ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18

The secret service In France has
arrested within the army zone l.l25
persons. accusing them Of espionage.
Court-msrtiaIs have So 10 death and
have sentenced "a to penal servitude,
II to solitary confinement. 20 to
prison. OF the 1856 persons arrested
10 the interior of the country 8 have
been condemned to death and %
sent 10 prison, Many are awaiting
trial. ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18
10 THE HOPKINSVILLE
METHODIST CHURCH

] wish 10 this way to give
my hearty Endorsement to the
movement that has been started
to purchase an automobile for
Dr.. Powell. With almost one
thousand members to look after. II
is impossible FOR him to do the most
efficient work ss pastor with q
horse ard buggy. Let me urge
each member to see DIR. F. M.
Sites or some wembers Of the official
board. and make q generous contrI-
button to this fund.
HULsE. P. e,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18

individual values of the various
states of the Union. William Allen
White gives de cription of Kansas.
New things in the theatre are dis
cussed BY The American Magazines
dramatic reporter. Walter Prichard
E itOn.
MANI excellent articles are con-
aimed in tina two depar tments. The
Fsmils's Money and interesting Peo-
pie. aud the magazine as a whole is
decidedly entertaining and worth
while.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18
Banner Year.

The value Of the principal farm
crops. based on prices paid to farm
ers December l. was announced yes
terday by the Department of Agri.
culture in its final estimated as ST.
66S. 900, making 1915 a banner
year both in value and production OF
crops.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18

Greenland is without infectious
diseases. owing to the dry cold at
mosphere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18

A cargo Of Oregon pine just srriv'
ed In Australia consisted Of $500
0 feet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18

British authorities are discussing
the possibi ity Of rubber tires for
street cars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18
umbrella

Solid brass umbrella
stands, fern dishes and
flower baskets half price at
Hardwick's during Deem
Der. .-.ty,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18

10 1913 Africa bought nearly $780,,
900 worth OF musical instruments.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-18

We are enabled to give our readers, old
+. and new, the benefit OF this money-sav-
ing club offer, only because of very spe-
cial arrangement with the publishers of
INGALLS, MAGAZINE.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
British Consols

The British government de5t zeal
Is dates tacs &c tt-- when 90 bore
SIX s cent interest Since then
.ha MAJOR wars 10 tae world have
been recorded V-a more or Jess OK
mess BE- taa EHcfGatoas of inter
es; return I'd Investors La British
bonds incidentally very ancient
and honorable British a>utltlou 81
now apparently To- the way % being
=xtine alsasl ia the middle o, 'he
eighteenth century atag, the tsua
young George washington was sg-
ysylrE la tae wiids cf F.rz.1ja--
E-ei5ct. government debt was cor
=oida-et into A uniform issue bear
IL three per cent interest hence
arose the venera,ad name econ.
soils long boosted as The world g
premier security
War ufth rae American colonies
and with Napoleon sent c0rsols
down 70 A. cents or the dollar. bgt
5y 1924 they were go 70 1s, and
England settled back into a couvic
ror that her government Bonds
Bearing not more han three per
CERT interest. were among The per.
manert phenomena % nature Near
I7 q generation ago NT Goschen re-
duced the interest on corsois %
Two and tsree-u1a-'er per cent
then 20 rvo AMI o-e-haf yer cent.
and AZ the latter rate they present
~ sold above par
Consols are no. really bonds as
ne nae the term. because ne pria.
cipal Is not payable al ALL They
ara ire perpetual Obligation ~ The
British government. and the Dur.
chaser. instead % getting a sheet ~
engraved paper. With coupons AZ.
rached gets merely a. entry on the
Bank ~ EnEland's books Simplifying
hat interest is payable n h.u.
Recently parliament authorized a
loan % s. .0H0 001 900 pas able III IN
years and bearing four and one-taI'
per cent interest Corsols are con
varfitie into the new Joan a. the
rate - ss23 cents on The dollar
by which process they may disap
pear What other ancient ard hon
orahle Institutions he gar nay
swallows ~ e. Drohlsuat!cal,-5at
grday Evening Poet
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
Let the People
Rulea and Write
No Time Fer George Gordon
Moores

No Time Fer George Gordon
Moores
ID me Et.f0r ~ ne Ttmes.
{ am surprised and disgleased
win the amount ot space and prom
thence gwen by the Detroit papers
10 tha utterance of some George
Gordon Moore relative 90 bis fear
og a German uprising "a America
The ahole proposition Is ridiculous
and au insult to every loyal Amer
jean citizen Who bias drop Of Ger
man blood In his veins.
This man Moore says that thor"
we're 2,aGg p09 German and Austrian
subjects in Tie United States who
would take up arms against this
country u he viii furnish me
name. and addresses OF one tenth
OF one per cent o. tbat number 0an
riIi attest OK their desire 10 aght
FOR any other country against the
Cnted States. am make a pres
ent % $1,000 20 the British Red
Cross society.
The Germans proved themselves
loyal citIzens during the rebellion.
think when seven times as many
men OF German birth enlisted In
the federal army as there we're mer
OF English birth
In my opinion agltators Of the
Moore stripe ought not 20 be per
mitted 20 do any talking. especially
AZ this time when NE are striving
- harmony rather than dissensIon
Possibly ~ Moore and his kind
would get on the firing line and do
az much 20 maintain the dignity OF
Great Britain Az have the brave,
courageous Canadian troops. Eng
land would not today De suffering
the humiliation and reverses which
she IL receiving AZ the hands o.
the sturdy German troops.
! believe e f. the duty OF the
press 20 warn the people against
irresponsible and paid representa-
tlves % certain interests. who would
profit BY the creating OF national
hatred IN orr country And they
should also challenge the good citi-
zenship % any man or organization
that advocates anything but peace
and good viii
EDWARD FRENsDORF.
Hudson Mich Aug 70. 1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
The Negro in Business.

There is a National Negro Business
league in this country and in the -
years Of its existence its figures show
that in that time the value Of farm prop
erty owned by Negroes in the United
states has increased from Sl77,4ot6SS
to S492, So. 218.
The 'baek-to-the-soiI movement has
bad hearty and industrious supporters
in the Negro race which is essentially III
ted to agricultural pursuits.
These figures show a thrift and in
dustry which compare favorably with
any race OF people and when we con-
slider that il Is only a half century that
these people were liberated from bond
age and received the rudiments Of ed
ucation, the record IS remarkable.
Il is said by competent authorities
that no race in the history Of the world
has accomplished as much in the same
length Of time as the Negro, in spite Of
the great odds against him
There was a holiday in Chicago the
other day TO celebrate his emancipation
and public officials and people in all
ranks Of life. both white and black, took
part.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
Up to Georgia to Let the
People of the Country Know

Is Georgia trying to gain time and
counting upon new sensations from
Europe to divert public attention from
her lethargie attitude toward the highly
efficient, entirely cool-headed slayers who
are melting out justice and constructing
the law according to their own fancy
in that state.
Was the prison poorly guarded or were
the guards in sympathy with the senti-
ment of the worthy citizens Of Marietta?
Is the governor endeavoring to bring
about the capture of the perpetrators of
the wretched business or is he only pre-
tending to do so?
Is he. at heart, against them and
afraid. or is he secretly on their side?
These are the things the people Of the
United States are waiting to know, and
unless there is some active work done
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24
THE MONEY LENDER

sixty years ago man came 70 Paris from
the Carpathians Since that tine he has sold
Jew els and lent money 20 several generations
" sperdth-lfss He obtained permission % re.
main III France. lie has never been dangerous
except 20 the oash % The fathers - tamilies
MOrs Iran tEis BITS son has borne himself ns
a true Frenchuau. who 1as beer wounded bat
ding with our enemies When one asks tbs
father for news ~ tis wounded son. be re-
spends Ny boy thauk yoL. is getting better.
Bu day before yesterday learned ~ the death
OF ne yiscou1t % : Re owed nae e 900 francs
Yesterday heard o. the death o; me marquis
% H. lie was ~ have paid ne 5000 francs
az the end Of The monk Today utus n Las
disappeared lie vac ny debtor FOR 4pD0
francs I am ruined. rulrsd. ny dear monsieur.
Anxously the old man each day r1Gs through
The journals giving The lists - dead and wound
cd Re IS az sensitive as The Itle Russian
usurer Tho prayed every DAY for he soul o;
Madame Du5srry. This Hungarian money
lender weeps with the nouruers o. ire FRENCH
no5llty.--Le C1 De Paris
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

temp's 20 convince the city bound
that summer 81 a time OF cool de
ights r. is not. Nlne-tenths o.
the population Of the city stay In
Toe city an summer and reproduce
the gentle splashiugs OF Goldle only
IN small brown ocean with A col
lar ~ amber foam on Is surface.
Night does not mean moonlight on
the 4 Eavetops, but moonlight
thrNlEh the FIRE escapes. Even
the Faiorous days OF the open troll
ley cars have passed. though they
I've Ia the immortal lyric. The
frolleys a hummer "a summer when
you've got a girl by your side. and
while feeling the breeze you are
stealing a squeeze on n good old
trolley ride.
But The chief horror OF the city
summer - the linen collar The
banker cr broken or lawyer would
as soon appear without bis trous-
ers aA without two inches OF we'll
starched linen close about his neck
He should come 20 his Office In a
bathing suit. or low-cut soft shirt.
such as Is now popular with the 40.
cial leaders Of the black-And- tan
sets. or high neck soft shirt. such
as f. permitted In summer resorts.
He cllngs 20 tho starched collar
either for the same reason that he
wears Two buttons on the back Of
hts morning coat. or because he be.
lieves In the ladies' motto n faut
souarir pouE etro belle" But I'll
fault souffrir pour etre beau" won't
do az all for. In spite OF their linen
bravery the gentlemen are not
beautiful The man who lives up
20 his principles and wears col
lar that joins HIS neck as n q had
grown there since infancy bears
such a look OF anguish on his face
that he suggests merely a scolded
wife and a nagged Office, boy The
man who carries an inch OF free
board between HE neck and collar.
he. even he. IS unloyely To the
collarless. summer In the city offers
little enough opportunity for smooth
and jocund living 20 tho collared
and respectable Il offers none at all
on with the collar JET JOY be un.
refined Philadelphia Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-24

pretty soon. they will make up their
minds quite definitely.
For they DO not feel that il is Geor-
gias honor alone which is at stake, but
the honor of our whole country.
They do not feel that the officials Of
that state are responsible, alone 90 the
people Of Georgia but to the whole
United States
with their ancient ideas Of state
rights and their ofumes curious concep-
ton of justice, they may consider that
they are cut of and apart, sufficient UNI
10 themselves.
But the north can never shift It's re-
sponsibilties in that way.
II demands that something be done 70
show that in this land Of liberty law
and order are not mere empty mouth
ings with nothing 10 back them up.
So get busy, GOV. Harris, FOR the
country IS wide awake and watching you,
and no sinking Of ships by the Germans
VIII utterly distract our minds from the
matter under consideration.