davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
POSTAL JOB MUST WAIT
Appointment Deferred Until After the
Presidents Honeymoon.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-Joseph j.
Johnson, jr., former New York Fire
Commissioner; Augustin ]. Powers and
former Representative Henry VI. Gold
fogle are now foremost candidates for
the New York Postmastership. The
appointment, it is said will not be
made until President Wilson returns
from his wedding trip.
There has been little discussion
among local politicians recently in re-
gard 10 the possible successor OF Post
master Morgan. 1t is generally under
stood that Senator 0'Gorman's choice
will be approved IL has been said that
Senator O'Gorman favored Augustin J.
Powers and that Mayor Mitchell has
shifted his support from Joseph j.
J Johnson 20 Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Thirty-fourth Street
Imported Lingerie Blouses

are shown i'm the Department ON
the Second Floor, i'm very large
and interesting assortment which
includes many charming models
composed of fine wolfe or batiste,
enhanced with tani-embroidery,
handwriting and various dainty
laces. Their moderate prices
will particularly commend these
Blouses for gift purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Decorative Lace Pieces

(FTand=made Filet)
attractively priced, will be placed ON sale
commencing tomorrow (Momday). Ex=
ouisite gifts may be selected from the fol-
lowing:
Handmade Filet Lace Covers
at $500, 4.5O to $500
Handmade Filet Lace Scarfs
at 5000, HOO to 1850
Handmade Filet Lace Chair Backs
at S4.75, SIS to 1900
CThis Sale will be held ON the First Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Little Children's

Washable Dresses and Suits
Isles mot complete but ranging i'm general
from 2 to years.
all i'm attractive styles, will present remark
able values tomorrow at these
special prices:
Little Girls White and CoIored Dresses
at 95c., SIPS, 100 6 IFS
Little Boys Co1ored Suits.
at . S1.25, 1.85 & 2.1O
Decided concessions have been made in the
prices of the remaining assOrtments of Coats
and Hats for little boys and girls of from to
5 years.
(Infants' Wear Department, Second Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Women's Evening Gowns
and Dance FrOCks

embodying the latest DEGREES of fashion, are
shown i'm extensive assOrtments.
Daily arrivals from the workro0rrls insure
the presentation of "Styles of the Hour"
IMPORTED EVENING GOWNS
from the leading Paris couturiers are NOW
offered at interestingly low prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
For the Southern Winter
Season

Dainty Cotton FrOcks i'm novel and
eminently chic designs and the
most alluring fabrics.
Also Hats, Parasols and other
essential accessories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

A Sale of Boudoir Caps
has been prepared for Monday, comprising
piquant styles, developed I'm net or
lace, specially priced at
S1.1O, S3.25 6 $685.
(Second Floor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
F. H. Rogers & Co.
We Clean, Press, and Repair Clothing

trail running down the defects on 90 OF
more wires which had been temporarily
put out of commission, while similar
display OF alertdess no doubt was to be
noted in every large station of the sys-
tenn. As a result the patrons of the
system were not kept long without the
advantages for which they were paying
The efficiency was appreciated by those
who realized the difficulties under which
the telephone company was laboring as
a consequence of the storms havoc. Like
evidence of desire to give the public
good service was to be seen In the celer-
ity with which the electric light and
power company repaired its damage;
and the patrons of that system were
not deprived OF service beyond reason
able time. That activity also was ap-
preciated. Both the companies are ia
yored with highly developed admins
trative efficiency which enables them to
meet difficulties OF this nature in the
quickest time and consequently with the
least inconvenience to their patrons.
IN. B.-This is not pro.corporation
it is recognition of merritt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

There Is some natural wonder just
how much of the responsibility for the
conduct of his army is left to the Ger
man crown prince now that the allies
are making fierce drives against that
section of the German front. The dis
patches refer to the "crown princes
army" but there is suspicion that
some poor general is required to hide
his light under bushel while the heir
to the German throne gets the publicity
end of the campaign. Should the crown
princes army be defeated another name
may come to the front as the leader of
the beaten forces. Still it is certain that
the crown prince has received no slight
training in military tactics and should
be capable as far as his experience in
actual maneuvers goes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
WILLIAMSTOWN

The next social of the ladies' aid of the
NJ. Z. church will be held with Mrs
w. b. Jones on Friday, Oct /.
Mrs. Mary Grearson OF Barre is a
guest at the home OF her son, Warren
". Grearson.
Capt. A. $. Cowles returned last week
from his vacation, during which he Wis
tied Boston and Lynn, Mass, and Hart
ford, Conn.
Luther J. Bailey, who with his wife
and son, Frank. has gone for a trip TO
California 10 visit his brother, win stop
over for a time with relatives in Iowa.
lie has disposed OF his cows, but did not
sell his horse or young stock. These
viii be taken care Of by neighbor. I'M
til his return, which viii probably be
inside Of two months.
Charles L. Hayward has found and
taken up ten swarms Of wild bees this
fall, getting quite an amount OF honey
from some Of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
PUT ARM THROUGH WINDOW.
And Received Serious Injury While Chas-
ing Tormentor.

Ted Campo, who is employed as an
elevator boy at the Miles block, was Sc
riously injured last evening while Civ
ing chase TO newsboys who had persisted
in ringing the elevator bell while the
operator was engaged on the top floor
of the building. Young Campo started
to put an end TO the practice and was
close on the heels of another boy when
the latter darted through the main en-
trance at the base of the elevator, giving
the heavy door hard slam. Campo's
left hand went through the thick glass
in the upper panel and attaches at the
Red Cross pharmacy, who ran out of
doors when they heard the noise of fall
ing glass, carried the youngster inside.
DIR. Joseph A. Wark, who was sum
moned TO the pharmacy, treated Campo
for a fractured little finger and four
deep cuts on the left wrist One cut,
directly above the palm OF the hand,
required six stitches TO close. Had that
particular cut occurred a few inches
farther along the wrist, IL is probable
that. an artery would have been severed.
Campo received bad bruise over the
left eye as he struck the door. His in
juries will keep him away from the ele.
vator entrance for few days. The boys
father Is employed as tailor in the
Moore & Owens store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
BURYING THE GASOLINE TANKS.

The catastrophe at Ardmore, okla,
following the explosion of large tank
OF gasoline illustrates the value of city
ordinances which require the sinking of
gasoline tanks below the surface of the
ground. Barre, for instance, requires
that stationary tanks be lowered be-
meath the surface OF the ground when
the tanks are maintained in the thickly
settled sections Of the city. There, per-
haps, Is not absolute safety even under
such conditions, but it is certain that
the danger is reduced TO a minimum
when ordinary care is exercised by those
who have occasion TO be near the orifces
from the tank. On the other hand, when
tanks are permitted 70 remain in the
open there Is always a likelihood that
some agency may be brought to bear
which viii cause the ignition Of the high.
ly inaammable contents. as happened in
the case At Ardmore when a workman's
hammer caused spark that commune
Gated to the fumes escaping from very
small aperture in the great tank. Ard.
more's fatality list Of IS. its injured
list Of 200. IL destruction Of many
buildings and it, partial wreck Of the
business district furnish warning a plenty
that gasoline il not 10 be held lightly
as = hazard and that the only way to
secure comparative safety j. to put Il
underground, where workmen's hammers
and careless peoples matches and smok
inc material cannot come in contact with
the fumes. Communities which do not
require the sinking Of gasoline tanks be-
nesth the surface Of the ground should
loee no time in adopting ordinances that
require such a great safeguard at such
slight cost N time and money. As long
as the tanks remain above the ground
there = a chance for q repetition 81 Ard. I
mares experience, % Terrible a. e.
cause = shu8der 81 horror a. the detail. 4
are unf0lded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
Resolution.

Whereas, Il has pleased the Great
Architect of the universe 20 summon "a
a state Of endless duration our worthy
brother. George r. Bosworth, one Of the
honored members OF summit lodge, No
10, 4. and A. NJ. and respected mem.
Der OF our fraternal order, and
Whereas, The members Of this lodge
do sincerely eonaole in the loss of one
who was in every respect an honor 20
our organization. who believed in it,
principles aud endeavored TO exemplify
lie social and moral virtues. and
Whereas, In all the walks Of life We
believe in our brothers sincerity 81 pur-
pose through bic manfulness and indus
triousness and honor merited the strict
est confidence in his wofthincss and re-
speot Of his associates and fellowmen.
therefore. BE- il
Resolved. That we submit ourselves
b the desperation Of q wise providence
with hecominQly humility. that We hold
in fond remembrance biz many virtues
Therefore b. 4
Resolved. That ~ extend 10 the ~.
reaved family our sincere sympathy.
that a. q tribute 81 cur nfectiNn the
lodge h. appropriately draped IN mourn
ing and memorial page b. insertsd in
our rse1rds. ana that q copy ~ prs.
seuted 10 ths family 81 our decreased
brother.
Henry nuole.
Frnuk q Godfrey.
H~tviN d An8srsun.
femusitfes IN resolutions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
GRoTON

c. G. Lord and son, Wendell, were az
their cottage az Lake Groton over Sun.
day and Monday.
Phillip RAeette OF 81. Johnsbury IL
the new printer at the Office Of the Grot.
on Times.
A son was born Tuesday morning 70
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Page at the Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington. Mr. Page
left yesterday for Burlington.
Mrs. Adolph Barney and little son Of
Worcester has been visiting her brother
James Adams, for the past week
Mrs. sarah French, who has been en-.
ployed AZ one 81 the hotels AZ the Brit.
ton Woods. during the summer. visited
her brothers ,. W. and A. n. Morrison,
over sunday.
Mrs. G. W. whitehill and daughter,
Ellen, Of St Johnsbury, visited Mrs..
Whitehill's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Jones, over sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman 81 TOP
shan visited Mr.. and Mr.. N. u. Cogin
sunday and Monday
Mrs Jessie Nackay returned Monday
from an extended Wait with relatives
in Montreal and went % her home IN
Topshan.
Rev and Mrs. p. A. smith az West
ford arrived fn town Msufay anH ere
guests q Mr.. and Mr.. r. A. Davidson
Mr.. snd Mrs q. waldo rllsiury and
NJ and Mr. Clinton HiIi. vho haze hesr
passing ten days outing at Lake Grnf-
s.u vsffsseaWssa a. 4tass - - 49,. =
H- TO-DAY.
Park Heath rielsd large burssh 81
supple hlgssuuls from q tree in he naraan
ou Man street Muulsr The tree taa
horn . ruan crop Of arrles tln Faaf 81
, WILSON from 81 ltlnsburr. uho -
rair sfwsua uaafifres uin - ir fasr
nrrt Yea. wath hsadquErteTs VI FFsnk
fantbs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
MONTPELIER
Though outplayed, High School Managed
to Tie Alumni.

| Outplayed from start to finish by the
heavier and more experienced alumni
eleven, the high school team was lucky
to play to 6 tie on seminary campus
yesterday afternoon in the first local
gridiron contest of the season. Blair,
| the speedy left tackle of the high school
team, snatched up the pigskin when
Scott fumbled In the last period of the
game after the alumni had carried the
ball to high schools l0.yard line, and
with excellent interference ran the
length OF the field for the touchdown
which tied the score. The attempt to
kick the goal was a failure, forcing the
high school to be content with tie in
their initial start.
Bartlett, the former high school and
Norwich university star, played in re-
markable style during the entire game
and it was his 45.yard dash through the
right side OF the high school line witch
scored his teams only score III the third
period Scott, former Goddard player, |
gained consistently, and his tumble in
the last minutes of the game which gave
the high school the opportunity TO even
things up, was excnsablo, ifasmucli as
the pass from center WAS exceedingly |
poor. III Pape showed some good work |
in the last half. substituting for Collins.
The work of the school team was a
revelation to those who have failed to
see the eleven in practice this season
and the team promises to be contender
for the state championship. A light
but speedy baekHeld, with n sturdy /
bunch of linesmen and some fast and
experienced ends, the team is a strong
one and should make an interesting
showing against the st. Adams high
eleven Friday. Pape and Smith did the
bulk Of the backfeld work, Clark and
Gross failing to pick their holes we'll,
and the former in end runs invariably II
went out too far. The only weakness
seemed to be in tackling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
BROOKFIELD

Miss Luella Webster Of East Rox
bury was the guest of Miss Mary Up
ham Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. Yaw visited Mr.. and Mrs
f. T. Jones in Enfield, n. H., last week
Mrs. w. f. Perham visited relatives II
Stockbridge last week.
Twelve were present at the W. r. C
meeting Saturday. One was initiated
into the order and one application was
received.
The home missionary meeting Of the
Second achurch will be held with Mrs
G. +. Mason next Tuesday afternoon.
oct. 3.
Hon. and Mrs. w. S. Allis returned
Tuesday 70 their home In Norwich, Conn.
Warren Leonard Of Boston, r. Moul-
ton Of Middlebury and NJ. Demeritt Of
Burlington have been recent boarders at
A. r. Rumney's They all return 20
their respective colleges this week.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hills Of Barre
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Wood.
Mrs. NJ. r. Chase and Mrs. A. L. Fol.
lansbee visited az the home Of George
w. Iynde in williamstown Tuesday.
George Wood i sick AZ this writing.
suffering with a hard cold.
There are favorable indications that
Brookheld viii b. favored With a course
Of entertainments this winter. The
number Of tickets required is already Sc
cured.
The regular meeting Of Brookheld
grange l. 20 be Friday evening. IL IL.
desired that All members BE- present
The Christian Endeavof society win
hold its meeting neat Sunday even
iRg with Mrs. Isabelle Amidon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil o. Ralph Of Barre
were over-Sunday guests 81 his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Pred O. Ralph.
Next sunday. Rev. William Tsylor
vill exchange with ReY. George T.. Good. I
life II Randolph Center.
Mr. Charles R Blake Of Royalton
spent several DAYS last weak With her
parents. Mr. and Mr.. A n sargent.
D. ID Hove 81 Randolph. DEPUTY sher- I
~ vas in town Friday On business
hlr and Mrs. Arthur Tea % Portland I
Ore. and Mr. snd Mr.. Hsury Hiaeiliuru
u Darlington called on friends in town
y Wednesday
Thirty wnre present e TIE specai
meeting 81 the O. 81 81 Thnfslsg epHr-
uN Two we're initiated imto ths ~
w.
Messrs. Psttsrsun sua 81 Cinir. uto
lass teen DOING nHsau wufk en- ths
BE tar1r raftare rafuFnaa - Their
luaes n Hartford Com Wsinasdav.
Tls Lake Kier Tlsamsfis airb yin
lrssent tisr trnrns- safalsd ansronE
- nnkies- IN tcuu hsH ssturdag
FFnlu1 OF q
Mr. Nsnsy Abs.ost = suEnTiua uItt
sNnFs rsi1
y AFthmr nesr ~ Hraoklsn. a. ~
ua H@rx Weistsr ri Wosuettr Wnss
- wHst tsrf 60 nttsaf 80 Fure-al III
beg ssstef n llsa. Nrs azss uru ri
ufneE A. thair resrerfFe htsnas -
earssasF Mrs H-ss anf Nrt- Ust-
- n EaF fFu t4rs lenEsr uft
.sss srthe-, lra CnrrsrsH-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
WATERBURY

Mrs Geuras 2 T1s has purthEssf
the Iuuis Eussen f.iaas On the sddlfiua
suf Ara Trias H make numerous -
r.s5rs and inrraesnerts Sis y Flan-
Ming a. rnss 3 PRINTING i1lsinass a. auuM
81 > assisnRss iesaa88nn can - fomnH
VI and Ma aemrs 81 Tr1s 81 Wet
fTtarr wsrs iaissues Fisli1rs in hur-
Enrtu1 last Nesk
Nrus Nss fassa last mHlE 90 thH
n.nrrars 81 Niss @tala FarFsll tseslis9
20 frsn nrl Fraus1 ir so y eterta1rf
ti1t shut1 iea fesF rtsiarFf 81 Frn
ls,.a sr firrrsfa s. Earsunult rf saers
tn1a -frinrs =. -
WNfk HnrsT wea hun,s fruu ~ NJ
thssls srMa4s oNe sunarr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
PREPAREDNESS BY PUBLIC sERv
ICE CORPORATIONS.

Whenever climatic confitious are surh
- tbsy were during sunday. SEPT. gs
ths TIVE pulaie service corporations
vhich ssFpir Barre and FieinHv vita
tsisI.l.unic eumnruniesfian end uith alsc-
tire pvHer are usually slsrt - mesf ths
eHigsnsiss shieh sriss thsrefron. Tl,s
Nsrmant I'll 4 Ts. Co. fus fustnnss
anticipated ths serious dlsarrsnrsmar.f
~ - wires ~ rHason - trees an6 1fniz
falling aeTuss wfres ~ tts storm. -
that 4 hsd - resrs ~ uo4iussn rsasr
- ruamsrf's uaties 20 ~ r1t nnd a.
rossr ~ f.ia1a where t-artae 49,. tia-s
vrs ~ ID urting uui1 afts rsrm-ts
81 dsnlsrt Bad come IN i-foss 60 -tsau
- tndsrs uers ~ fsns saf t5fr aars
ia Ans fusi 81 sunr 81 ~ ssmafsarr
souls wxTrsrt. ths ner wesH ant q tsf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

The impetuosity Of the Frenchman
was shown in the capture Of German
trenches in 20 minutes, according to the
stories OF some of the survivors of the
notable charge at Perthes. Tremendous
results were accomplished in a very,
very short time if those stories be true.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
SOUTH WALDEN

WHam Erdl1ratriat hss fncssa ~
iarlr issE = Wrilet forr au-uss
Mrs nalrt Fs-tfrs Of Eiarrars r.
H b. FaF III frrn
W-s u a Huustrn p cnrfr1 ~ q
Trftarf IA EFaansis1rn.
wrlaer ssee1s hsis ttsr nrarnnI rs.r-
tat fr n.aeaenaurtir hnu ia- nssk
fsarrraHrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

William Sulzer still has his supporters
in New York, as we note by the banquet
of 800 men and women in his honor re-
Gently. There is no accounting for some
peoples tastes, that's certain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

Strange what decisions people get in
Brattleboro Now appears a man in
Brattleboro court who thinks himself a
general in the army and due to receive
10 years back pay from the government
We are only surprised at the modesty
of the mans claim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

~
-Eightminute periods.
Cards have been received in the city
from Edward NJ. Goddard, for many
years assistant state librarian, who left
last May for Panama and countries in
South America. The cards tell OF his
safe arrival in New York City, where he
win remain for an indefinite stay.
q. w. Hanson Is moving his family
and household goods from IS Main street
10 Hubbard street.
II. +. Greenwood, q former Montpelier
seminary student, left last evening for
Burlington TO resume his studies at the
University Of Vermont after a few days
visit in the city with relatives.
Commissioner OF Education Mason s.
Stone, accompanied by Rev. A. w. Hew.
lit Of Plainheld. member Of the state
board OF education, have gone TO Lyn-
don Center 10 inspect the schools.
A deed recording the sale Of a plot OF
land on the Worcester Branch road BY
George +. Thompson to Thomas J. and
Alma y. Carroll was fled yesterday in
the city clerks Office. The consideration
was $500.
Chief Of Police F. =. Connolly has
served notices on several residents that
orders have been issued by the board OF
health 20 the effect that their premises
must be cleaned up by the first Of Octo-
Der. The orders are the result Of a re.
cent meeting Of the board.
Holden farrar and Paul DcBOer re-
turned to-day 30 Hanover. y. r.. where
they are attending Dartmouth college
after being in the city 10 attend the an
nnal harvest ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith and Mr.. /
and Mrs. Freeman scott Of Brattleboro /
we're visitors IN the city to-day. max |
ing an automobile trip through the 4
northern part Of the state.
The second annual harvest ball was 1
held last evening IN the city ball. there 4
being about 20 couples On the hoor and /
about 100 people IN ths balcony Dane
me was enjoyed from until ! O'Clock
music beinF furnished ~ CarroIs or
ahestra. The BAH was in charge Of a
somnittes 81 20 local young men.
a44 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

Alice Roosevelt Longworth in panta-
lettes thrusts herself into the public
print in manner that seems to be in
sistent on the rights of the family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

We are solemnly told that Columbia
university may have an enrolment of
10000 students this year. II is getting
to be universe instead Of university,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

Those jitney submarines will not wear
out the surface of their thoroughfares
at any rate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

From this time on there ought to be
no desire to keep DIR. Dumba in the
United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

vermonts automobile accidents are
going to stop-when the snow gets so
deep the machines won't run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

Buy your gintsf underwear in IN,
opening sale a. Nsurhan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29

1t is real war on the western front.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-29
The summary;
Montpelier Hirh.

Touchdowns-- Bartlett and Blair. RI
eree-S. A. Dole. Timer-Smith. Til
Eight minute periods.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-05-28
DECIDES COLONEL TOLD TRUTH.
Jury Deliberated Forty-two Hours In
Rooseveit-Barnes Libel Suit.

Syracuse, N. Twelve men chosen
as jury to determine whether Theo-
dore Roosevelt libeled William Barnes
when he charged that he worked
through corrupt alliance between
crooked business and crooked poll
tics" and that he was "corruptly al
lied with Charles F. Murphy of Tam
many Hail." returned a verdict in ia
vor of the former President. In the
belief of the jury, everything Roose-
welt said about the former chairman
of the Republican state committee
was true. and therefore Barnes was
not libeled.
The verdict was returned after forty
ballots had been taken and the jury
had considered for forty-two hours the
evidence which was presented during
five weeks of the trial.