davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
EAST CABOT
Mrs. Mary Cate, Aged SO Years, Died
Thursday--Funeral Saturday.

Mrs. Mary BARR Cate died at her
home here Thursday night, Sept. 20, at
the age of SO years, 8 months and !
days. Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at l o'clock, Rev. +. Z.
Currier of Lower Cabot officiating. The
burial was in the cemetery here beside
her mother. She leaves, beside the aged
husband, one daughter, Mrs. Eugene Hall
of this place; one grandchild, Mrs. Il. Il.
Paquin of Lower Cabot; two sisters,
Mrs. Paulna Davis of Mortified, Mrs.
Martha McCoseo of West Danville, and
three brothers, Robert Barr of this place,
Andrew Barr of Linden, Iowa, and James
Barr OF Gap View, Canada.
Samuel A. Chandler was home over
Sunday from his work at Danyille.
C. II. Austin and j. p. Hutton were
recent business visitors in Barnet.
Harry Young attended a meeting of
the n. f. 0. p. at St. Johnsbury Satur-
day evening, Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. ID. Read were at Dam
vile Friday.
George Heath is having running water
brought to his buildings
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houghton were re-
cent visitors at his sisters at Cabot
Mrs. VIII Maynes of Walden is at
c. ID. Morses.
Mrs. Romelia Adams of Mortified is
guest at c. II. Austin's.
Mrs. George Morse. who has suffered
since April with neuritis in her arm, is
now i'll in bed with neuritis Of the spine.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Heath were recent
guests at n. d. jays at st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houghton and Ray
mond Of South Cabot took them in their
auto.
George Drew spent Thursday at Barre,
where he purchased more real estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
HANCOCK

RinaldO Whittier eGts Tenth Bear This
Season.
When Rinaldo Whittier visited his
bear traps recently, he found where
Bruin had been digging Wild turnips.
He told the dogs 10 take him, and soon
Bruin was up a tree and was brought
down by Mr.. Whittier, making his tenth
bear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

Before I fnarF5ed ur wife could
nsfen Is ter vuics fgr hours ard
haurs- -Ana mgwT- aNow hare
q II uust0n Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
GRANITEVILLE
Paiemont- Healey Wedding Took Place
This Morning

This Morning.
The marriage of George Paiemont OF
Barre and Miss Emma Healey was sol
emnized at st. Sylvester's church this
morning at o o'clock, Rev. Joseph Tur-
cot performing the ceremony. The cou-
pie were attended by Miss Rita Pale
mont, sister of the groom, and Thomas
Healey. brother of the bride. The bride
was attired in travelling suit Of brown
with hat to match, and the bridesmaid
wore a blue suit Mr.. and Mrs. Pale
mont left for Montreal and Quebec,
where they win visit for short time
Leslie McIver has gone TO Burlington,
where he will enroll as student at the
University of Vermont.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
n. L. Murray Wednesday, Sept. %.
Miss Julia Gregory of South Bolton
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Greg
|ory.
Mrs. Joseph Anbill of Keene, n. H.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Mcclellan.
MISS MARY T.. MeSdfthy VI puiAAhE t"ti
spent the week end with DIR. and Mrs.
L. II. Bailey.
Right Rev. j. j. Rice of Burlington
confirmed class OF 100 Sunday at st.
Sylvester's Roman Catholic church.
Miss Kathleen Letourneau, member
of the nurses training class at the Fam
ny Allen hospital arrived here Saturday
evening to witness the paiemont- Healey
wedding.
Thomas Clark, who has been passing
two weeks in the White mountains, Wis
tied over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Houghton. He will return TO his
duties at the homeopathic hospital in
Boston to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Ward have re-
turned to Port Henry, \. Y, after spend.
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Clark.
Mrs. George Hogge and daughter,
Georgia, who have been visiting friends
here, returned to Woodbury. to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27

Ho8or j. MT wen uufn so1us bono-s-
Ole dsaa - Gene MHrigwe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
BETHEL
Village in Darkness Because Of Grounded
Wires.

The village was in darkness last even
ing owing to the high wind OF the after,
noon and evening, which blew parts OF
trees upon electric light wires in every
direction. The current was not turned
on as linemen were busy making what
repairs they could before dark, and at
some points electric light wires hung
over telephone wires. The telephone
service was badly crippled. Such churches
as held evening services lit up as well
as they could with oil lamps. No such
tempest has visited this locality for sew
eral years.
d. L. Chandler and Il. G. Blaisdell have
sold their cottage nearest the Methodist
church to c. +. Shepard, who will occupy
II Nov. /.
Mrs. A. L. Morse has learned of the
death of her father at his home in Nova
Scotia, Sept. Is.
S. +. Lyman left Saturday for Wash
ingtonS ID. c., to attend a national en-
campment of Civil war veterans.
Mrs. Ellen ellison and Miss Louise
Austin, near neighbors in this village,
attended school together so years ago in
the brick building on Main street now
occupied as home by Celeste Gelpi and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bilodeau and
two children of Prospect, Me-, came Sat
urday to visit at Frank G. Preston's.
G. j. Faneuf and II. Il. Dyer of Low
ell, Mass, came yesterday by motorcycle
to visit Miss Faneuf, teacher OF the fifth
and sixth grades.
Mrs. Dorothy Curtis is in Boston for
short time, caring for sons wife who
is i'll. She will soon return and will
spend the winter with Mrs. Mary Park
er.
Antonio Guerra has bought farm
near GaysvilIe from w. w. Brown and
viii take possession at once and live
there.
r. c. Cowdrey, resident for many
years, who for the last few years has
run farm in Montpelier for Horace NJ
Farnham, has bought the Barrett place
near this village from Verdi s. Sehiavo
and is already moving his goods from
Montpelier.
Emile ALBERT has moved into the
Whitcomb house lately vacated by Mrs.
Martha Curtis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-27
RANDOLPH
High Wind Raised Considerable Havoc In
Village.

The high wind Of Sunday made havoc
with the trees and wires in town. a
large limb from tree in front OF "A. II.
Beedle's house was blown OH, coihple'eiy
blocking the street and resting upon inc
wires Of the electric light company.
force of men were soon at hand, VINO
cleared up the limb and made the street
again passable.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
C Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

sode of the similar Hugos masterpiece,
Waterloo" He would be very foolish correspond
ent who should attempt ii He would stir only
ridicule by his puny effort.
Arthur Ieuhl in Golfers describes the kind of
the Germans want, anG presume the
people of the other begerent nations want only the
kind Mr.. Ruhl Berlin when the story
of Won Hindenburgs great victory at the Mazurian
Lakes reached the capital. The narrative, little more
than official statement. brief. but it sat
isfying. Won Hindenburg had captured 10000 Rus
SLAMS, but the main thing that the enemy had
been driven of East Prussia OF course, there
had been German casualties Victories
without casualties. Then came later that
lindenburg had underestimate the number Of his
captivcs When they were finally rounded up, there
were more than 100000 of them.
The story created popular excitement; there
rejoicing the great number of Russians
who had been killed or captured only satisfaction
that with hand Germany had pushed the Rus
sian hordes back while with the other ii hold
ing the allies in check the west
1t is noticeable fact that in All the
of London, Berlin and Paris individuals not
glorified; only armies and fleets II does
quire much fine writing" to glorfy whole
ton IA single individual We have words enough
for the new and better style of reporting. We
used to waste words wars most rdiculously. We
have aas Of conservation.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
When The Republican Goes to Bed

The Republican had interest in the aims of
the gentlemen issued the dodgers and the
dodgers which flying around yesterday
morning relative to the qualification The disquai
fcation of Mr. Jones for the office If commits
sioner. but it is interested in misstatement ia
the -dodger complaining of the e,enth-
practices of the Dodgerites. Why asked the. Coun-
Dodgerites did they Uhe Dodgertes) wait until
after midnight to circulate those dodgers?
Because they knew. continued the Counter
Dodsertes the morning paper press at
j. O'Clock, and that could not meet them in their
attack"
Neither the Dodgerites the Counter Dodser
ties knew any such thing. The Republican. which
g the only morning paper, does not go to press
ut l. ocock. midnight. 1t goes to press ut SIS
o'clock am. ordinarily, and in of important
news, local Geographic, much later may be
necessary. A paper which goes to press mid
night is only belaed evening paper and not a
morning paper. .ft+ss.
We trust that the Counter Dodgerites in their
issue will correc. their impressions regarding
The Republicans press-tme.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
A Purely Democratic Expense

How much the extraordinary session OF the leg
slaturc will cost the taxpayers of this state
only guess The last regular session
$4,000. The forthcoming session will probably cost
much unless the two democratic factions in and
out of the legislature can come to an agreement Of
sort
And here is outstanding fact Of which the
taxpayers cannot fail to take notice. that is,
that whatever the expense Of the coming session
viii he. it will ne the expense of settling a demo-
cratic quarrel 1t is mma teral which faction is in
the right, the plain thing is that it is demo-
cratic expense. and should be charged against the
democratic party the next election. Nobody out
side the party has interest in the quarrel only
in the expense attending it, The rank and file of
the democratic party have no other interest in it
and do not how it may be settled
1t is needless for either faction to place the
blame for extraordinary session upon the other.
The disinerested public consisting of people of ali
parties, is fully that both factions to
blame for the lack of accomplishment in the reg
ular session.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
The Contest of the Races

There is unwarranted iubation eau
q Monday between the Hon. Jack johnson and the
Hon. Jess Willard Some of have been IN a state
Of depression for the last five years because had
to admit that a highly -coored person "a better
than any of color lack of color.
our depression grew deeper from time to time
white hope after another withered in heat
of them who had qualified. withered in the pres
of Mstuh Jonsng.
Personally. never worried about it at ALL for
knew that there ourang -outans in a Mex
York that better man physically than the
coored champion any of the aspiring white hopes
We believed that the contest for the championship
grecs of mentality We could think of none Of them
who could whip the ourang -outang. ard
therefore in state of despair That why
did worry When sinks into despair there
is nothing left to worry about.
We do not know whether the Hon. Jess Willard
will be liberal than his coored predecessor and
ship but he should at least, take The Hon
Samuel Langford, who for five years has been FOL
lowing Mstuh Jonsing up and down the face of the
earth and it, clamoring for joint dictate.
No fighter is good to any other scral,per in
the prize ring
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
HOLDS BIG
MEETING IN GLENDALE
Rousing Meeting Held in Sugar City
Attracts Wide Attention and
Many Converts Are Made

The evangelistic services being
conducted in the big tent are at
tracing large audiences and much
enthusiasm is already manifest. To
accommodate the increasing numbers
the ten; has been enlarged and the
seats made comfortable. Music is
furnished by two pianos and two
viOlins, while under Mr.. Burch's di-
rection everybody sings. The evan
gelist's theme last evening was
The Stubborn Man and it is alto
gether probable that more than one
person under the sound of his voice
was smitten of guilty conscience.
Tonight his subject will be "A
Nickle, a Biscuit and An Automo-
bile
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
The Municipal Election

The municipal election failed 10 develop that de
gree of interest which event vital to The future
of Phoenix demands. The slight interest may be at
iributed to the fact that there lack of per-
sonal element in the contest That is. the.canddates
Voters as rule had little choice there had been
no campaign to stir the blood. In these circum-
it is strange that hardly one-forrtE OF
the registered of the city brought out yes
terlay.
That is would not be strange if nothing
than the personality of the candidates had been in
Nolved But there more momentous thing
tho very structure of the municipal government
which it proposed to alter radically That has
been accomplished by the adoption of several
amendments which transfer the commission, and
center all authority, giving it such power is
enjoyed by other municipal governing body in the
country.
But. considering the light vote cast it would
really have been strange if there had been diff
ferent result All the candidates for commissioners
were known to favor the amendments 1t was,
therefore. natural chat the voters who supported
Them should largely endorse their views in. this
gard.
The Republican opposed these amendments.
ing in such concentration of power a grave dam
ger. We do think that the commission which
viii have charge of the city the year will
make improper of this power, but any form
If government which may be turned to a bad
is in itself bad If we have to depend temporarily
upon a personal element in a precarious sit
uaton There must be permancney Of safeguards.
That is why we have charters and constitutions
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
MEMS CLUB MEET

Last night in Ireland hall the Glen
dale Mems club held a most enjoy
able meeting. No business came be-
fore the club at this time and the
evening was given over to pleasure
The feature of the occasion was the
male quartette composed of John Nc
Coy. Harry Conner. Marry Moore and
Leo Pinnell who gave several ex-
cellent selections There were eats
and smokes. too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Otto, who
have spent the winter at the home
of their son, DR.. Otto, left today for
their home at Grand Ledge. Mich
Postmaster f. w. Akin of Peoria
was doing business in the. city yes
terday.
l.. Q. Street and Miss Flonna Ham
mond. both popular young people of
Peoria were married Sunday evening
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hammond
U. B. Davis has just occupied his
new residence in Peoria.
Bob Wagner and family of Peoria
have just returned from six weeks
tour of the southern part of Arizona
where they visited Mrs. Wagoner's
parents.
Mrs. Letus Smith underwent a Sc
rious operation at the Sisters hospi-
tai Monday morning.
Rev. Harper of the Church of
Christ preached at the local church
Sunday and Monday nights.
c. NJ Culver is in Prescott on bust
ness connected with the, sugar fac
tory.
l.. Myers is a business visitor to
Phoenix today.
A. A. Carrick made a trip to Peoria
today.
A. II. Terrill of Peoria. president
of the United Produce Growers AS
(, ISOLATION of Arizona was in the city
| today. Commenting on the new mar
| keting association President Terril
| stated that everywhere people are be
coming very much interested in tn,
movement and stand ready to CO.
operate.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
ANUSENENTS
REDMOND COMPANY TO
LEAVE THE COLUMBIA

The Ed Redmond company, play
ing at the Columbia for an engage
ment of unusual length, is about to
take its farewell. The present SHOW
the Crisis by Churchill. will be fol-
lowed by the farewell performance
Stop Thief
With the departure of the Red
mond players, manager Art Rick.
will sever his connection with the
popular play house. The popular
manager who has brought success to
the Columbia. is retiring from the
managerial END of the game to, go in
to an amusement venture for the
summer season.
The Redmond company has endeared
itself to the Phoenix public. Their high
brand of drama has been revelation
for stock company and many re-
quests that they play return engage
ment, have already been made.
The Crisis is playing to capacity
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
MCHEY ANO MACBEAN
CONTINUED from Page One)

ton it desired for it was felt that
the count from the remaining two
precincts could hardly change the
result us given by the other four.
The returns upon the repeal of the
three ordinances and the twenty -four
proposed amendments to the city
charter, as far as they were reported
at an early hour this morning are
as follows:
At $50 o'clock this morngn the
vote was still being counted in three
precints with prospects of daylight
finding the boards still at work.
Following are the figures up tc
time OF going to press.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
Words and War

Henry-Jam the novelist, tells that the
European has worn out words" We sup
pose that Mr. james that stupendous is
been used in the descriptions Of previous
now Inadequate, that the. situation is which
"begsstrs description"
Those war correspondents who went to Europe
with the notion OF. treating the world specimens
of fine writing may feel the limitations Of words
but those who sent there for the purpose Of
telling the world what happening have found
the dictionary sufficiently comprehensive. Such
writer's as Richard Harding Davis may feel the need
Or new words as vehicles for their surging thoughts,
Reed Irving COBB and many other correspondents
who are not afflicted with bysteria, the old words
are sufficient
The correspondents have the official reports Of
the proceedings and they snguarly matter
fact and largely statistical. The correspondent is
allowed now and then to hear the boom of distant
gun. He is permitted to go over field where q
battle has been fought and to gaze at the sign Of
devastation. Nothing in this calls tor Zine writ
Ing" and it is well that correspondents do not at
tempt it for the world is more deeply interested in
news of what has happened than in the literary skill
or imagination of the correspondents People only
want their curiosity satisfied All their other emo
tons already awake
arise and thrill with description of some cpl
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
Easter at Chandler

Easter was beautifully and fitingly
observed at the Chandler churches
The Methodists held special services
consisting largely of exercises by child
rem and music. all very well produced.
As part Of the program large num-
Der of new members were formally
taken into the church.
Special services were also held at
the Union Sunday school and church at
the school building and at the church
of the Latter Day Saints.
Regular services were held by the
Christian Science congregation in Mon
roe hall. All the places of worship
were profusely decorated with flowers.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
Cabiria Still PIeases

Cabiria. said to. be the most won
derful moving picture ever filemd.
drew an immense crowd to the Ari-
iona last night. Early i'll the even
ing. they started coming and short
~ before the first scenes were
thrown on the screen the door keep
er was forced to turn many away
Amazed comments both as to the
immensely of the undertaking, and
the wondrous scenes thrown on the
screens, were heard from the crowds
filing CIT of the house last night. No
picture. either of the drama or scenic
variety, have caused the farspread
interest as this masterpiece has.
Today will be the last appearance.
A matinee will be on the board for
this afternoon. with the regular even
ing show tonight.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07

the socialist candidate, Seymour Sted-
man.
Throughout the pre- election cam
paign Thompson's managers took the
stand repeatedly that business ana Ia
Dor conditions throughout the coun-
try presaged a republican victory
About IS per cent of the threeG uarter
of a million voters registered were
cast and according to election off
Gals this would set a record. Thomp-
son said his first political move would
he to have the police drive the pick
pockets ana thieves out of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
SPRING CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from Page One)

untary ihstenance coupled with fur
Their restrictions on the saloons.
Bulgaria and Serbia have exchanged
nores, which Oh the surface appear to
cad the recent border incidents, but
.cfficial Serbian circles in London in
sist The latest outbreak was engineer
ed from bulgaria as Austrians as
well as Turks We're found among the
dead raiders.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
Germans Heavy Losses

PARIS. April 6.-The press bureau
asserts from figures compiled from
official German casualty lists that it
has been ascertained that since the
more than half their officers OF this
number more than fifth are killed
and the remainder wounded or miss
ing.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
PiNCHOT CASE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHI

lASsO'iAtfh fkfSs biSfAlthJ
WASHINGTON. April 6.--Secretarv
Pryan said he was not yet prepared
to take any announcement concerning
the refusal of the German government
to permit Clifford Pinchot to act in
the Belgian war zone in the distribu-
ton of food supplies. He minated
the matter is still being discussed with
the German foreign office and that an
understanding was not vet received
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
At the Empress

Today and tomorrow. at the En-
press. will be shown Il Nitagraph
Broadway star comedy that will
surely liven you up.
In this picture is featured Wally
Van and Cissy Fitzgerald, who are
always appreciated. Also u two-reel
Vitagraph. When Greek Meets
Greek" featuring Sydney Drew. This
is a comedy drama of very high
class. These two pictures will pre-
sent an evenings entertainment that
you should not miss, as it is different
from the pictures usually shown. and
gets you away from the everyday lille.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
kitchener's Committee

LONDON. April 1.-THE war office
announced Lord Kitchener had APP
pointed committee to take steps to
provide such additional labor as will
lie required to make certain that the
munitions of war will be sufficient
to meet all requirements.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
EASTER EGG CHICKENS

G. NJ. Sloan of the San Marcos re-
minded the guests of the hotel of the
DAY by having little pen of Easter
egg one-dav old chicks on exhibition in
the patio. together with several gau-
Oily dyed ostrich eggs, which looked
like a range of mountains beside the
little chicks.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
JAPAN'S WARMING

PEKING. April On Hioki. Jap
anese minister. who is conducting the
case of his government in the nego-
t;ations with China warned Lu Cheng
He:ang. foreign minister against con-
linuing to refuse compliance with
Japan's demands on China.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
TOO MUCH

Margaret was maid of all work in
the Buckley family. and the members
of the family are not on the most
amiCable terms. One morning Mar
earet sought her mistress and rendered
her resignation. Mrs Buckley was
much distressed and very loath to part
with so excellent a servant.
And are You really going to leave
us. Margaret" asked the mistress sad
ly. What is the matter? Haven't we
always treated you as one of the fam
liz. Margaret?
''Yis. num- replied the girl AN
Owe sthood it as long as Dim goin'
to!'-Harper's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1915-04-07
Animals at lamara

The picture at the L.amara The
alter yesterday under the title of
Unto the Darkness proved one of
the finds of the season i'll the form
Of an animal picture In fact, it is
not stretching it any to say that
Kathryn Williams in all her ability
ard power over animals never es-
sayed so difficult role successfully
as does the young heroine in these
pictures. Another remarkable thing
about the pictures is the photography
of the lions, tigers and leopards.
Unto the Darkness" will be shown
again today. 1t gets its title from
the fact that the action opens i'll
childhood in America and progresses
as the young folks grow until man
hood and womanhood finds the hero
inc and her faithful Indian friend
in the center of the dark continent,
lost She is rescued of course and
just in the nick Of time, but not be-
fore she has suffered in an encoun-
ter with the savage king of beasts.