davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-14


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-14

3a perraHbfrn TITS Hi6t, ban III bet
aunal3pHs Darahmcfieu notfabg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
LETTING TIRE LAW TAKE ITS
COURSE.

The court procedure in MurPhysboro,
M. in which q negro was indicted, tried
and sentenced to BE- hanged, al in The
limits 81 six hours. ought 20 80 far to-
ward proving 70 less Law abiding com
munities that il i possible 10 secure
punishment TOT offenders IN major crimes
without resort 10 lyuehing bees. To BE-
sure. there vas some hint that the lynch-
inr spirit might break forth into ri0tous
dsrnonstrstion even IN Murphysboro. but
The presenee Of three companies Of mill
tia rad deterrent sTeat on the throng
81 people that waited around the court
house While the law ives taking its
roarse with the man suspected Of kaiiug
sts woman uho he'd btfriended him.
w5thsnt IRE seftiras Of tire raiiitia- there
uiFit have BEEN e. rsT'et ti0n ct the Ger
rihIs seenss enacted quite frsaueltlF in
scattered ra1ts Il ths Unned States bit
rfurptvst1r6 uas srarea tire iruominy
sustias thus far rsn1aius ur hrr ftrcus
Ths csntirted nszTu ufii ~ hsHrtd ur .
dag d=isnats3 - thf eoHite naHth-
WurptyslrFo au1 sH Tlltu5is rIB fssl
bette sirruf 4 il sac srsruti1n > carried
go IL So nsnis ~ ~ lss End in rferfE-
sr-s s1st enc easton.s prescribed ~ ti-rt
lsw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"The Law of the Land" is Replete
with Surprises.

Read what the Boston Post had TO
say Of the new George Broadhurst play
which opened for a run at the Majestic
theatre with Adelaide French in the Ii
tie role
"The Law Of the Land is a clever
piece of mclodrama. full Of surprises. 1t
was given for the first time in Boston
yesterday afternoon. The Law OF the
Land is an intensely interesting play,
roplete with surprises and one Of the
best of its type which has been present
ed In Boston for many past seasons, and
II will have as phenomenal a run as did
the other Broadhurst success. Bought
and Paid For
"The law Of the Land will be pre-
scented here Thursday, sept. ?, at the
Barre opera house. The company pre-
scnting the play viii be headed BY the
well known emotional actress, Miss AIDE
laide French. who viii be remembered
lere for her great portrayal Of the char
aoter OF Madame Y. Another notable
member Of the east i Nh. Coates Gwyne.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
soUTHBARRE

The annual sunday school picnic vas
observed in a grove II Wiliiamst0Nn
yesterday Afternoon and Ike past such
outings II proved 10 ~ 3 very enIoya.
BE affair 70 hoth young and old Al
though the AR vas cool. this drtractea
little from the happy SPIRIT which pre-
vailed The party was transported -
ire grounds in rcrrys automobile trufk.
Nearly 7s people t9tk pan N tire ha-k-
Il pierir. During thE afternurns hall
- nee and rnrFs tpuk up the attention
~ thr Youngsters. Ths Ninn#fs IN TIRE
rasas Nfrs hs fallcWss Young ladiss.
Eath rsuiess ard lia Cufier. ghs rnn
r. . tis- ffris raHe. Angua Rsrtlsft
fnFs' raae Weudal fslfirr and Wallace
nr.rsuns. small ~fis' Eagf Err3VH How
Frf. Nfttie Tl.gu nra trues Elienunnd
ul.a eams e. ths gael tnrfs sFr. Tis
ssfurn aen aas msas Hthnslt naiehat
auf nar~ rsrs thf essHuaFnts ~ fhs
.f.rrrssfrI artsaruf anf thf tsieasurs -
rived from So rianir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
THE ANIMAL REAwAkENING.

In every little hamlet in Vermont the
school directors have been bestrrlng
themselves getting the little sehooihonse
bv the roadside ready for the annual
neriod OF occupancy. Perhaps the more
active Of those officials began far back IN
the summer and have had everything
spjck and span for the children and their
teachers. Maybe they have treated the
exterior to coat of paint and touched
m the interior where the grimy hngers
nj The Youngsters left their smudgy
marks. The iackknife carvings Of the
budding Michael Angeles on the desks
have been puttied over for temporary re-
pair The blackboard has been given It's
annual thorough wash, the last scrawl
Of the youngsters being obliterated' only
70 be replaced shortly by equally doubt
full tracings OF new crop OF beginners
In the art of making tracks for words
The path to the doorway has been aug
out and swept scrupulously clean. The
windows have been rubbed so that the
sun CLEANS through in all its weakening
radiance. The best dicker possible has
been made with some farmer-finaneier'
and he was delivered several loads OF
chunk wood to the little woodshed, It be-
ing calculated that so much of the dis
mantled forest will carry the teacher
and the youngsters through the winter
with a modicum OF comfort from the
chill blasts. And then, all this done'
one carly Monday morning the little bell
on the little seat of learning peals forth
its shrill notes Of summons 20 each and
every boy or girl. announcing that the
annual task Of acquiring an education
has begun. Not all Of the children heed
the summons with light heart, as the
summers freedom from the cares OF
learnin' has left many Of them inert and
rather inclined TO think that going to
school Is a needless part Of life. Yet
the law and the parents admonition
spur the lsggards and they join with
their more ambitious companions. Teacher
taps the little bell on her desk. And
school has begun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

terday for Miami, Ariz., where the four
men have secured employment in the
copper mines in that vicinity.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to William Warner Worcester, a
merchant of Hollis, N. H., and Lou Mae
Dutton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
f. Dutton OF 65 College street, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Huntington Of
Northampton, Mass, are visiting the for
mers mother, Mrs. Harriet Huntington,
at ~ East State street for a week or 10
days.
A daughter was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. AIphonse st. onge, School
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D, Clark of State
street went yesterday to Burlington for
brief visit.
Cool weather failed to keep fairly
large number of persons from attending
the band concert given last evening and
automobiles were lined up rs usual along
State street.
The hearing in the case Of the Blaneh-
ard Real Estate company against the city
of Montpelier, caused by dispute as 10
the street line ON Main street in front Of
the Blanchard property, Is being carried
on before Special Master j. Ward Carver,
equal portions OF time being spent in
the city bali and in viewing the prem
ises involved in the case. The case viii
probably be finished tomorrow or Fri
day.
The Young Mems Christian association
baseball team went this afternoon to
Randolph to play the team OF that town.
The local ball-tossers win be opposed by
Spear, the University Of Vermont twill
er, and Farrar will probable pitch for
the locals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
MONTPELIER
1915 Legislators From Orleans County To
Hold Reunion.

The first annual outing OF Orleans
county representatives of the 1918 leg
islature will be held at Pisgah lodge
Willoughby lake, Thursday, September .
according to invitations received by 10,
cal persons. Hon. John +. Weeks OF
MiddIebury will be a special guest and
other guests will include State Highway
Commissioner Stoddard Bates, Auditor
Horace +. Graham and other state officers
of Orleans county f.. r. Caswell OF Der
by il president and G. II. Hamblet Of
Barton secretary of the organization.
In probate court this morning Virgil H.
Ayers OF Barre settled his account as
trustee of fund created by the viii OF
A. Z. Bigelow.
Julius A. Wilcox Of Ludlow, assistant
clerk of the House of Representatives,
was visitor in the city to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Glouthier of Worees-
ter, Mass, are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. A. b. Ploof of Loomis street, the
latter being sister Of Mrs. Clouthier.
Alderman j. p. Gallaher returned last
evening from Boston, where ne passed a
few days.
Commissioner of Education Mason $.
Stone has returned from Maine, where he
passed a week.
Chairman Robert w. Simonds Of the
industrial accident board left last even
ing for a brief business visit in New
York City. Mr.. Simonds leaves the mid
die of this month for Seattle Wash,
having been appointed delegate from Yer.
mont BY Governor c. w. Gates TO the
national convention of industrial acct
dent boards.
Late yesterday afternoon Thomas Fitz-
gibbons pleaded guilty in city court to
a charge of breach OF the peace and re-
eeived a sentence of not less than four
nor more than five months in the house
of correction. Fitzgibbons, it is alleged,
administered a beating to his boarding
mistress, the latter lodging a complaint
with Grand Juror Theriault. He was ar
rested BY Chief of Police Connolly and
when taken before the grand juror used
abusive language. When taken to jail
he gave the police tussle. Yesterday
he appeared sorry for bis actions. 10,
seph Fin Chequette pleaded guilty
70 a third offense of intoxication and
his case il with the court for sentence.
In county court to-day the divorce
case OF Harriet r. Sun against Harlie
sun was filed, Conant being the attorney
for the petitioner.
Twins. boy and = girl, were born a.
Heaton hospital yesterday 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Mckenna o. Cliff street.
otto Bates resumed yesterday his du.
ties as clerk in the A. d. Farwell cloth
inc store after a two weeks vacation,
Sabine Berno, Roman Cagigas, Manuel
Canales and VI. Topper and wife left yes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Rural Good Lack club will meet
Mrs. w. II. Hebard on Saturday, Sept.
A, Subject, Domestic Science" Mem
beers please come early.
Miss Edna Waldo is spending a lew
days with her grandfather, j. N. Flint of
Chelsea.
Misses Alice and Irene Wright re-
turned last week from their grandmoth-
er's in New Hampshire, where they had
been spending their vacation.
Mrs. Clara Hunter of Schenectady, N.
Y, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Albert II. Norris.
Samuel JetTries and wife of st. Au-
gustine, Fla, visited Ira Wright and
family last week.
Effective Sept. /; Postmasters are au-
tltorized 10 insure parcels of fourth class
matter. value up TO IS, for fee of three
cents; not exceeding SIS, fee OF fiye
cents; not exceeding $50, fee OF 10
cents; not exceeding 500, fee OF 70
cents.
The members of the Rural Good Luck
club with their families and invited
friends to the number of IS, held their
annual picnic in Wesley NJ. Sewers
grove, on Saturday, Aug. 2s. An inter-
esting program was given, which in
cluded music. readings, reeitations, and
the like, after wlach the company did
full Justice 20 the good things on the
tables that had been set up in the grove
for the event All present seemed TO
enjoy themselves very much.
Miss Emma Waldo Is visiting her
grandfather NJ. F. Flint, in Chelsea this
week
Mrs. w. J. Gilbertson j. out Of town
en- a visit TO her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. L. Reynolds, in Rutland.
At the opening Of the school year
Miss Sadie Boycc returns TO the eighth
grade in the Spsulding school AZ Barre,
and Miss Arlene Jeffords to the second
grade in the school in ward five in the
same city. Miss Dorothy simons i 70
teach the second grade IN the Maple
street school, 81 Johnsbury.
Mrs Martha Dewey and niece, Miss
Alice Walker, are visiting relatives In
Massachusetts, and will later spend some
time At PascaaR, r. l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
QUARRY STRIPPING" DEFINED.
And "Strippers" Declared Not Entitled
to Extra Time.

The arbitrators on certain matters IN
dispute between the quarry workers ana
the Granite Quarry Owners association,
having come to decision as reported
last Saturday, define quarry stripping
as the uncovering of any granite iedge,
and they find that work now being done
by extra shifts at the Boutwell,, Mime
Narnum quarry is stripping. FUR
thermore, they decide that the men actu-
ally engaged in such work are not entl-
tied to extra time as provided in article
o Of the agreement, but that derrickmen
are not "strippers" and are entitled TO
extra time if called upon to work out
side Of the hours designated IN article !.
The full report Of the arbitrator, as
signed by Robert w. simonds, chairman
of the Vermont state industrial acct
dent board, William Barclay OF the Quar-
nv Owners association and Andrew Wi
quist of the Quarry Workers association
is as follows:
whereas, the Graniteville branch OF
the Quarry Workers international union
and the Granite Quarry Owners associa-
ton of Barre having agreed to submit
certain matters in dispute between them
TO the arbitrament and award OF the
undersigned board of arbitrator and said
board of arbitrator having met the
committees representing each OF SAID or
carnations and having heard the claims
and arguments advanced by both sides,
find in answer to the two following ques.
tions, they being the only ones material
to the issue involved as hereinafter set
forth.
sOuestion |. Is the work now being
done by the extra shifts at the quarry
Of Boutwell,, Milne g. Varnum 90. strip
ping2
"Question 2. Are the men engaged IN
such work entitled to overtime as pro-
vided in article 0 of the agreement and
bill of prices in force between said or
CARNATIONS?
'In answer to the first question, we
find and hold that stripping, as applied
to the quarrying industry, is the uncov-
ering of any granite ledge And that the
work now being done at the quarry OF
Boutwell,, Milne & Varnum Go. is strip
ping.
Second. We find that the men aetu-
ally engaged in the work of removing
the deposit from the granite are strip
pers and that they, under article II OF
the aforesaid bill, are not entitled to the
extra time as provided in article 2.
1--WE further find that the derriekmen
are not strippers within the provisions
Of tho agreement and bill Of prices and
that they, therefore, are entitled to extra
time as provided in said article If called
upon to work outside of the hours set
forth in article |.
Third. We find that as to these men
the extra time to which they are enti-
tied should be figured from Aug 2, 1913.
dated at Barre, in the county OF
Washington, this Goth day of August,
1915.
"R. M. Simonds,
az civilian Barclay,
sNs ANDREW Wiquist,
yT7X- "Arbitrators.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

Indiana limestone three large carloads
az it--has arrived in Brattleboro Tor use
on the exterior of the new federal build
inc there; and more is coming. Inc
shinment Of this stock into Vermont,
where two Of the finest building mate
rails in the world are quarried, IS IKE
bringing Goals to Newcastle. But there
ID some consolation in the fact that Yer
mont has been shipping granite and mar
ble into Indiana .for years and will con-
Time to do so. Only it does seem out
az place to stick limestone building IN
the midst OF unlimited areas OF finer
building materials.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

Barre is pleased to welcome the yer,
mont Funeral Directors 4 Embiamers
association this week as the members
ossamhle for their 18th annual conyen-
ton. May it not be another 10 years
before they come again to accept the
eity's hospitality.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

In spite Of their successes the yer.
mans must begin to feel that the task o.
conouering Russia is all but intermih-
able.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

Another powder mill explosion on the
pae;ac coast! Another accident, we
presume, a la Acton, Mass!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

A contemporary talks about the pass
- of tba summer Cheer up, nelgh-
hor summer is just coming along
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

Barre's sinking fund Is rising 50 y
sneak. Upwards of $4,000 now
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

The kaiser is bound for Russia oa'
not Russia bound.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

rFralas uwtrF r Hr-
. tFs So w Tfnrt
III essraF st- ~
sms ars rs M
s- alsf Fart 81 rsf-s
stss ~ tts Ersas
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
MADISON SCHOOL RECEIVES
TWO CHAMPIONSHIP CUPS

Yesterday afternoon the trophies
won by the track and ba sket bali cham
pionShip teams We're awarded TO tn.
Madison school boys by Mayor Ainslic
Iii" scholars nf The school. big and
lit;l.. ASSEMBLED iu the large hall at
proud athletes received due honor for
their prDWcsS.
Mayor Ainsli" I'm a short talk. dwclt
on fair play In Sports and other walk
Of life. and strongly urged that the
girls connected With the school get the
the athletic spotlight. After the talk
the CUP Won at The track meet Of the
West End schools in the fall was
handed the track captain Charles
Pierce. who thanked III" Mayor in a
neat speech. ana at tn. same time said,
that II was not tn" team alone that
won The trophy. but the entire school
by their aSSistau"" and encourage
in.rt."
Charles .Ioyc" received the cup for
The basketball team. aud promised in
behalf OF his associates TO strive hard
TO rcpcat li" pcrformanc. next season.
The cups were given by the school
board and wil adoru the reception
room OF the school.
Physical Director Tompkins is de-
developing n" t"a'us Tompkins Is an
athlete, and has been paiustaking In
shaping the athletes for IN" different
events
Th. members Of tic track team, are:
Charles Pierce, captain. Charles Taylor,
T. Pace. y. Carroll. W Baker. T.
Brown. J.. Dcp"w ANA Chassic Triferi
IN. basketball team consists Of the
following Charles joyce, captain;
Arthur Carroll. Clarence HUFF Charles
TAYLOR. Chassi. Trifcri Howard Flip
pen and George Lai'itz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
JOCKEY CLUB MAKES
CHANCES IN ITS RULES
Restricts Fairs Outside of New York
to Five-Day Meets-Will Serve
to Elevate Racing.
HITS MARYLAND VERY HARD
Conflicting Dates Will BE Prevented,
as Well AS the Opening OF Mush-
room Tracks-Jockeys Apply for
Reinstatement.

NEW YORK. January l5.-An i'm
p ortaht change was made In racing
their annual meeting. when fairs were
restricted to five days OF sport The
old rule fixed the maximum limit for
fairs within the State of New York to
five days. but race meetings conducted
In connection with fairs outside of New
going through the formaiity of sane
ton from the governing body.
Inc amendment Is an excellent one.
sanction has been abused on various
occasions; Race meetings have been
conducted ,I under the. guise OF fairs.
state Of New York have frequently been
by calling It a fair after the allotted
dates have all been used.
Last fall in Maryland there was "A
conflict OF racing time between the
rel. The Laurel track had been allotted
It's dates. and when Bowie was turned
down by the Jockey Club II conducted
it's ten day meeting. OF which the
In that particular case II cannot be
charged that there was abuse of the
cases. and Maryland has been the State
where the full limit OF these fair
meetings have been conducted Eiavre
de Grace was another track that ma
terially heightened It's racing season by
availinE itself OF the ten day clause
other meetings have sprung up. with
days made the conduct OF a meeting
possible.
VIII stamp out Some Trucks.
With only Ave days permissible.
! without official sanction. it will do
much To stamp out many of the tracks
A., that sprung up like mushrooms when
the bigger and more responsible cir
cult was so sadly curtailed by reason
OF the adverse legislation.
| There are tracks enough and to
spare 10 take care OF the sport and
the curta Hing of the opportunities of
these little concerns that only attract
any change elevate the sport is well
calculated to go long way toward
bcneitinE the turf
AZ this same meeting the a,pplica-
Tommy. McTaggart. Frank Adams and
Eddie Taplin were referred to the IL
ccnce committee for action. McTag
| CART was on the ground MI through
ed At the Laurel meeting In October
of 1913. Eddie Taplin. who is under
contract to II. C. BedcI was disci-
plincd for oncnscs at Juarez. though he
was permitted to ride In Canada last
season. while Frank Adams was sus-
town track at Norfolk.
| Spaldnr Lowe Jenkins. tho recently
| elected president OF rho Maryland
Jockey Club. was elected n member OF
caused by the death OF w. NJ. Manly.
Club. ' - ''e ''"' '''''' JOCKEY
There was some informal discussion
| OF the coming racing season. hut the
matter of dates was not taken up.
| Captain cassatt suggested radical
change In the rules relating to the rae
! ing of two-year -olds. This amendment
the "Raciug Calendar before II comes
up for consideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-16
A. & M. COLLEGE FIVE TO
PLAY GUILFORD COLLEGE

WEST RALEIGH. y. c.. January -.
The basketball squad Of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College has been
hard at work for the past week In
preparation for the game in Charlotte
TOMORROW night. The Red and White
quintet will meet the team OF Guilford
College. at Guilford College.
There are only two Of last years
veterans on the team this year. they
are Mason. captain Van Brocklin,
Dowd. Temple, McDougall and Lindsay.
all substitutes last year, and Spalding,
a freshman. are all making "A hard fight
for the three vacant positions Spald-
ing has been showing up we'll at cen
ire, and at present II looks as If he
has that placed cinched.
Coach Tucker has not yet announced
who will be In the lineup, but 1t will
likely be as follows: Dowd and Tenn
pie, forwards: Van Brocklin and Ma
son, guards, and Spalding or McDou-
gall, centre.
There are six games scheduled on the
home floor. and the supporters of the
team are anticipating some good bas-
ketball.