davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-25
The Good Bad Otherwise Laconcs By l. A. L.

Hoots, toots, but these be stirring times
A lady is arrested for not having property
muzzled her dog, and doctor stands trial for
refusing to try to prolong the life OF q human
freak, for whom science could do nothing. Is
the world really growing better-or is it only
growing more stupid
The Nashville Banner has AN editorial,
anent the present political atmosphere headed
How the wind is blowing" And not SIM
gle Georgia editor. while the Legislature was
IN session, had the forethought to write ON
How the gas is flowing"
Macon paper has very heavy article ON
president Wilson's Responsibilities" Els
awful, when you come to think of them, and
the worst has just come to Light: he has TO
help his soon-to-be wife in the choice of her
hats.
It would seem that utilization with the Turk
has given the Germans many of the attributes
OF that people, and the cold -blooded atrocities
planned for the crlpplng Of American ship
ping, is worthy less enlightened people than
the Germans were supposed to be.
we second the motion TO nave q rank L.
Stanton Day, La Indiana James WhitcolrfE1
Riley Day. Anyone who has had the blues
and refused to be cheered up after reading
one of Stantons jingIes, is barred from voting
It is always our policy to pass good Item
along: an Indiana farmer has cistern full
of cider, and the making of the cistern was a
simple matter OF cement, pipes, and a short
age OF bottles and barrels
Half million people are users Of drugs,
LII these United States, is an item respectfully
referred to the Domestic Missionaries, who
might call few of the foreign brethren to
their rescue.
Policemen must be more careful: one Of
them, in Tennessee. was arrested for taking
a drink In his uniform when ore in his
mouth would have done him more good-anet
saved the uniform
Those German officers who forgot their
parole, and escaped from Norfolk, have been
recaptured, and it isn't likely their memory
will be trusted again in the matter of their
staying put"
One thing about the new liquor laws which
the State of Georgia has now to learn by
heart: it gives the Northern papers chance
to put Georgia in a less smelly Iimelight than
that which recently was used, so extensively.
A lady writer declares that san argument
is a series of admissions But she shoald
have made the exception of the average feni-
nine argurer; with the sex, as rule, an arg1l-
ment is a series of denials.
A headline in Washington newspaper de-
clared that ''Mr. Bryan will not fight Mr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-25

Mad bull spreads panic" says headline,
and after reading the item it would seem he
also spread perfectly good clothing, and sew
eral citizens over the adjacent landscape.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-25

Mr.. Bryan's latest tariff schedule, for seats
at his talk tests, puts him right i'll the same
class with the high-priced movie shows; and
maybe most of us would choose the movies,
even at that.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-11-25

Hoots, toots, but these be stirring times
A lady is arrested for not having property
muzzled her dog, and a doctor stands trial for
refusing to try to prolong the life of human
freak, for whom science could lo nothing. Is
the world really growing better-or Is it only
growing more stupid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15

dren's Reading; Finnemore, J., "Holy
Land; Crockett. W. H., History OF
Lake Champaign
Adult fction-Quick, H., yellowstone
Nights; Abbott, Avery, Captain Mar
tina Mary; Bacheller, Irving, Turning
of Griggsby'; Hard, Mrs. Humphry,
"Corryston Family; HowelIs, w. D.,
New Leaf Mills; McClung, n. L., "Sec-
ond Chance; Harrison, II. s., V. VS.
Eyes; Burnett, f. H., "T .Tembaron. !"
Children's miscellaneous Bantam and
Benson, Brownie Primer; Lang, A.,
more Stories from Shakespeare; Codd
NJ. j., with Evans TO the Pacific; job,
n. X, "Blue Goose Chase; Dewey, X. r..
star People; Dopp, X. f.. early Sea
People; Hoskyns, F.. H.. Pictures of
British History; Halory, T., king Ar
thur and His knights; Wade, NJ. H.,
"Our Little Indian Cousins; Colum, F..
Boy in Eirinn."
Children's stories--potter. b., "Tale of
Jemima Puddleduck"; Potter, b., "Tale
OF Squirrel Nutkin"; Burnett, f. II. "Bar-l
ty Crusoe"; Perkins, L. f., Eskimo
Twins; Winter, NJ, "Billy Popgun";
Dailby, c. s., "Stories and Rhymes for a
Child; Menefee, Maude, "Child Stories
from the Masters; Robinson, Edith,
Puritan Knight Grant; Morley, NJ W.,
Little MITCHELL; DAILY d., "Don Quix-
ote"; Mother Goose, "0ld Mother Hub
bard"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
orchestra.
BETHEL
Burial of Charles II. Green of White
River Junction.

The Cross State Transportation com
pany, lately Incorporated, announces 1T
schedule to become operative next Mon
day, as follows: Leave Montpelier s.4s
a. M; Northfeld. 900; Randolph, l0:l0;
Bethel, l0:40; Stockbridge, LEO: ar.
rive in Rutland l2:45-return: leave
Rutland 2:l5 p. m; Stock bridge, 3 40;
Bethel, $40; Randolph, 5;25; Northteld
6:06 arrive in Montpelier $50. Steam
trains ran between Bethel and Stock.
bridge on the White River railroad and
Stanley steamer automobile between
Stock bridge and Rutland. The vehicle
is r~ly except Sunday.
The remains OF Charles II. Green of
White River junction. native OF Beth
ell, and for many years superintendent
in this part of the state of the Inter
national Paper company's logging oper.
ations, were brought on the mail train
yesterday afternoon and with the fu-
neral party were carried in a special
car attached to the freight train on
the White River railroad, and inferred
in Rochester. A special train down the
line enabled the large funeral party to
connect on their return with the regu-
lar S;35 local for White River june
ton. Mr. Green was born in the Camp
Brook neighborhood in this town.
Foster NJ. Dana is i'll and his daughter,
Mrs. Sherman Somerville, of Norwich
Is here caring for him.
Dalles Newman has returned from
Sullivan, Me-, where he went recently
with his parents.
DIR. Sander Mlarueh has arrived from
New York, and is at Mrs. Josephine
Freneh's.
Miss Julia Miller returned yesterday
rom visiting her sister in Salem and
n. II.
4 hard frost occurred yesterday morn |
ng. leaving its mark on clover fields
md early gardens.
Mrs. Addie Bradburn Fifeld. Mrs. An
lie Graham Crozier and Mr. Hills OF
.ehanon. ~ H.. are spending a week at
Hrs. Josephine Frcneh's cottage.
John Midget OF Braintree, aged IS
ears. is visiting at W. A. Dunham's.
Paul Wilson was in Barre last even
ng. and accompanied his sister, Gladys,
ONE on the early train this morning.
The Gilead and Lympus Methodist
churches have new pastors.
lev. Guy +. Crawford OF Randolph sup
lies the former and Rev. George A.
merry OF Gaysvile the latter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
WOODBURY.

Ellsworth Carr has moved from tn,
hotel to Ed Nye's tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thomas motorec
to Chelsea and return Sunday, wher,
they were guests OF relatives.
Weston jackson, who has been serious.
ly i'll, remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Crawford were
recent visitors in Hardwick of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Thomas.
Judge c. ii. Dana is at home from Off
cal business at Montpelier for several
days.
w. b. Lance of Cabot. a Christian
layman. was in town Sunday and held
very interesting services at the church
in the morning and evening. II is now
expected Mr. Lance will conduct the
church services next Sunday.
Ed. Nye motored 20 Mortified Sun
day to visit his father. Mrs. Nye re-
manned in Montpelier to pass the day
with her mother, Mrs. Elzina Rich
ard.
Mrs. G. A. Hatch and children of East
Calais are passing the week in town
with Mr.. Hatch.
Clifford Doty was at home from God
lard seminary over Sunday, returning to-
Barre Tuesday.
The many friends of Joseph Carr are
glad to learn that he is slowly improy.
ne from his recent long illness.
Glen Sulham and family OF McIndoes
Falls were recent visitors in the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Harding OF Mont
'elier were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
IRIS. 4. A. Carr.
Mrs. Alden Olmstead Of Hardwick is
4 her aunt's. Mrs. Ed. Nye, for few
lave visit.
Miss Mary Van Orman OF Calais was
guest "wednesday and Thursday Of
henry Weber and family.
Walter Davis large harm was destroy 4
4 by FIRE Wednesday afternoon, the or
gin OF the .ire Is unknown. The build /
Bg was insured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
MONTPELIER
City Council Dismissed Traction Com
pany's Request.

| A number of matters were considered
at wednesday nights meeting OF the city
council, among them financial and build
ing questions and the request OF the
Barre u Montpelier Traction and Pow
er company that it be allowed TO oper.
ate Its cars every 40 minutes, instead
OF every 80 minutes. The latter ques.
ton was dismissed. G. b. Roberts, street
superintendent, has been appointed by
the state highway commissioners TO be
IN charge of the state work in this
city. The mayor and a Burlington en-
gineer are to go over the Rialto bridge
matter, to see the probable expense and
the best way TO put in new bridge.
A number of bonds for city officials were
accepted.
Harry w. Chapman, native OF Tun-
bridge, and former resident of this
city, died suddenly Wednesday in Tun-
bridge, where he had come from his home
in Lawrence, Mass, to see about work
on his lot in the cemetery. Mr.. Chap
man was about So years old and broth
er OF Fred Chapman OF this city. For
number OF years he had been in the
restaurant business in the south station
IN Lawrence. He left Montpelier 25
years ago Mr.. Chapman leaves wife
and one daughter Burial will be in
Tunbridge.
About 40 young women took the
examination at the State House
yesterday.
Angus Mcneil, for several years
at Berlin pond, has been hired !
Tor this season in the same capacity.
In celebration of the fifth anniversary |
of being in business here, +. w. Mitchell |
Of the McCuen store gave a nine-course |
banquet Wednesday evening in Eagles
hall to the clerks and ex-clerks Of the
store, about 80 being in attendance.
Dancing followed the banquet, with mu
Sc b" the Montpelier Military band
orchestra.
tugrpic linlaw and Blanche Sherwell
Pecor, both of Waterbury, were married
Wednesday evening at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev. William Shaw. They
viii reside in Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
Appeals fer Help in Rutland.

The tTuaut officer fnds oflpartuuity iu
Hutiana - r. muth charitable Nork Iu
addition b. attending a. the dirty 81 sse-
iug that En- ehlI1rem 81 sfhooi are are a.
fitir studies Charles y. Costello. tlie
Tre.snt ineam.ient ~ tls nficf. FeesfFes
mrnr ragussts Ser nseistanir ~ tariuus
Lfuds. The fuiiou5n1 intfi'iEent HFEsai
rrftten IS usouiau litina st go srHih
Man strest. s iitfir Out IF thf orli-
narg-
@Wn yau risasf So " sra esn fna
arT uurk Hahh 2 uan d. aud 4 Fuu
hesr ~ ruranf $50 vsnts f'iass b.
Hhifh 80 fser8 snf q rug'r. III Fuu -f'rid
theu 20 mes
~ hatr lsaen urshir e. 81 arT wurk e.
a. tifs wasA and nFsst and fiilaTrr usf
sttHrrftg frun fati "a munTtsting fnna.
-prinr4 rnu kron III srmHvnt sis
unrf sac faaaf e. tsurt Nugit
Ft ths-. kafe ms f~aF1 raefn y
rfF Sc nns au8 rerr FlsasErt- q i rsr
rlazss - 49, gua ~ a. e. big -
NJ -s.us-s. - 49, se-l litf n-tsrdfs.r
s-tr,f tasus. thsT fs-l hu.r-T 81 Fl
- 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
WASHINGTON

The Washington public library has
just received state aid books for 1915
as follows These books will be ready
for patrons Saturday, May 80: Adult
nonfction Garfield, d., "Montessori
Mother; Weed, c. and NJ, Farm Friends
and Farm Foes; Cobleigh, r., Handy
Farm Devices: Harland, Marion, "Help-
ing Hand Cookbook; Faris. j. T., "Pleas-
ant Sunday Afternoons for the Chill
dren"; Kingsland, Mrs. F., Book of In
door and Outdoor Games; Fink II. r.,
Success in Music; Kobbe, g., Famous
American Songs; Olcott, +. j., "Chil-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catsrrh Is blood
or constitutional disease, and In order to cure IL
Won must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
cure Is taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. HAIRS tathrfn
Cure Is not a quack medicine. IL was pre-
srribed By one OF the best physicians in this
country for years and is regular prescription.
IL 10 composed OF the best tonict known, com
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting al.
rectlx on the mucous snrfsces. The perfect
combine ton OF the two ingredients II what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing eatarrn.
Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY CO.. Props. Toledo, o.
eold By Druggists, price 75c.
Tai. Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
RANDOLPH

Miss $. ]. Parish left on Friday FOL
Montpelier and from there went TO Der
lin TO pass week or more with her sis
ter, Mrs. Fl. G. Reed.
Mrs. Mary Hodgkins went to Bethe
Friday for short stay with Mrs. o. ID
Green, whose mother, Mrs. Baker, recent
ly died.
Mrs. Estclla ellison has leased house
! in New Haven. Conn, where she will
move about June and If successful IN
a permanent home in that city,
Mrs. NJ. +, Hills has begun the cree.
ton OF II house on her lot on the Tot
man addition, which will be two stories
high, 2sx30, which she hopes to have
completed ready for her daughter, Mrs.
d, Hale Flint, and family to occupy in
the early fall The house is located be.
tween the residences of 9. Il. kilburn
and II. ID, Sault.
Rev. Samuel Knowles, former pastor
of the Baptist church in this place and
lately settled over Baptist church at
Lexington, Mass. is about to give mp
the ministry and is going onto farm in
Easton, Mass, where he is to engage in
poultry raising.
The young people OF the senior class
and other pupils of the high school gave
play in the high school building on
Thursday night from which they real
lied $20.25. which is to be given to the
baseball team. Dwight Adams of the
graduating class will enter Dartmouth
college this fall. Miss Marion Salisbury
and Miss Ruth Scott will enter Smith
college and Miss Marion Batchelder will
take course in Simmons college, while
Donald Salisbury has not yet decided
upon place to continue his studies.
The honor members of the class are
Misses Myrtle Burridge. Grace Douglas,
Esther Hutchinson, Marjorie Stone, NJ
Elsie Osgood and Marjorie Griswold and
are entitled to the 800 scholarships
which the board of trustees of the Uni
versity OF Vermont voted April Ia to
give to honor graduates of preparatory
schools who wish to complete their edu
cation at the university Miss Emma
Flint of the class of 1914 has made ap. |
Dication to the university and Miss Let
lie Evans of the same class would pre-
Ter Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Emery, who have
1een here to rent their house to Mr..
md Mrs. f. r. Smith. have returned to
Baltimore, Nd where they expect to
emain for time, and possibly perma
lently
The quarterly meeting of the sana
orium aid society was held in the Beth
ny parish house Friday afternoon with
Q members present. The report an
bounced that there We're at present ll6
members; active II, honorary 80. The
ommittee reporting upon the free bed
ave total use of the same So days,
his being occupied by five patients and
he emergency fund for the quarter was
sed the full time g days. making %
avs that patients in this vicinity had
rec treatment The entertainment com
littee arranged an enjoyable program.
'hich was presented and consisted OF !.
ongs by Miss Helen Merrill and Marion
alsbury. a paper on hospitals read by
lrs. Homer White and a piano solo by
lrs. Julia Cummings. e
Mrs. r. p. Mann, who has been absent l
Suffield Conn, for the last five weeks In
18th her sister, has returned home. While a
lere she was summoned to Concord n. y
. by the death of her sister, Mrs. Al II
ed Miner, with pneumonia. c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
|. w. w. UTOPIA
IS DEGCRIBEil,
Haywood Says Workers Would Be Or
ganized Into Industries Instead of
Cities and Statcs--Now Have
No Voice.

Washington May II. Inquiry into
| the relations between capital and la
Dor was continued yesterday before the
| federal industrial relations commission
with William D. Haywood, secretary.
treasurer OF the Industrial Workers OF
the World, again on the witness stand.
Mr.. Haywood had told the commission
Of an ideal era Of freedom for which
la Dor is striving which he described as
a world in which one big union would
control all means of production and in
which there should Ne mo- such thing as
capital" This could be brought about,
he said only through implacable war be-
tween labor and capital, ending with a
great general strike and confiscaton Of
the means Of production.
Commissioner Weinstock continued his
examination of Haywood and developed
that when the general strike to which
the /. w. w. looks forward as means
of revolutionizing society, had taken
place, there would be no government,
state or national.
''The workers of the country" Hay
wood said, "would be organized into in
U
a citizen of industry every worker, man,
woman and child, would have voice in
fixing the conditions under which he
would work. At present labor has prac-
tically no voice in the affairs of the
country"
But you cannot change the whole
world over night" said Commissioner
Weinstock. "Wbat are you going to do
in the meantime?"
ut may not come for 100 years" re-
piled Mr.. Haywood. Meantime we will
keep plugging along with this class
struggle, hoping for the great chsngeoI
to morrow, but working for it, even if it
takes a century"
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman asked Hav-
wood why, if he opposed war, he favored
violent measures in labor disputes.
''The working class is the only class
entitled to any consideration" said the
"and, as / have said. I believe
any tactics that viii accomplish our
purpose are right"
Questioned by Commissioner O'Con-
lell, Haywood said that unemployment
vas one Of the most pressing causes
If industrial unre est. and suggested that
he government extend its reclamation,
liver and harbor improvement and other
,ublic works in order to afford opportu
lity for employment.
President Frank J. Goodnow of Johns
hopkins university told the commission
hat lawyers and judges to-day were
Iot generally qualified to consider eco-
ionic and social questions arising in :
litigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
Bonfire or Fireplace?

A youngster whose experience of do
nestle arrangements was limited to the
parental fat was permitted to visit coun-
try relatives. On the whole his report was
favorable.
"But say!" he concluded they must
be awful poor. They've got no heat and
no janitor-they just build bonfire
themselves on some bricks in corner
Of the room. New York Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15

shows many supposedly frst-class ~.
eurities have ceased paving dividends
Consider the problems of those depend
ing IN these securities for an income
The income under an annuity IL assured
for lite and j. also much larger than
{ hat produced ~ ordinary Investments
National Life Ins. Co. Of VI lMutuall
=. = Ballard. general agent, Lawrence
building. Montpelier. Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
ton to get together larger exhibit this
coming September.
Cleanup Keep Clean Campaign.

coming September.
Cleanup Keep Clean Campaign.
The association has worked to cX.
tend this campaign into the country
side as well as into every village and
city OF the state, so that Vermont may
be immaculate, in class by herself as
state OF unspoiled beauty. The most
unique feature of the campaign was an
arrangement with the Vermont railroads
to the effect that Friday, May 7, should
be railroad day, being devoted to clean
up work on their right of way by rail
roads and to similar work on AUDITING
properties by cleanup committees and
the public.
Lake Champlain Narrows.
The directors Of the association drew
up resolution with regard to the necrs.
sity of immediate action by the federal
government in deepening the Narrows
of Lake Champlain and submitted it
to the constituent organizations. The
resolution signed by many organizations
was sent to Vermont senators and con
gressmen at Washington and to the
members of committees which had the
i'GiSidtloh III cflaTSe.
Paid Business Managers for Boards of
Trade.
The association has been urging it's
constituent organizations to put their
work on a better business basis through
the payment of salaries to their secre-
taries and, in some cases, the employ
ment of trained business managers who
will make board of trade work as sci
entific as the work of the county agri-
cultural associations.
Industries Day.
The plan for an industries day sug-
gested by the association last year was
carried out by several communities with |
such success that all agreed that the |
interest of young and old in industrial
Vermont was greatly increased and that |
the day should be recognized in 1915.
The Future.
The association has been in existence |
three years. II has attempted to be a
for the organizations of |
the state, to cooperate in the working
out OF a statewide program, to unity |
and to stimulate the citizens and the
boards OF trade Of Vermont. The Great
y Vermont association is the fourth eff,
iort begun in period OF Is years, 1897
1912 to form permanent state business
md civic organization.
The public must determine whether
he Greater Vermont association is to
-emain mere experiment or is to
orm an essential part of the working
of Vermont We have as
umed that Vermont citizens and Yer
mont organizations are members of the !
ireater Vermont association, although
lot all have gone through the formality
# applying for membership. The time
las come when citizens and organiza
ions must support the association ii /
{ is to continue in its work.
James p. Taylor,
Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
The Poor Sailor.

"Would you do something for a poor
old sailor!" inquired the seedy Wander
er at the gate.
"Poor old sailor" said the lady at
work over the washtub.
"Yessum, / followed the water for
Is years"
'Well," said the worker as she re-
sumed her labor, "you certainly don't
look as if you ever caught up with it,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
Dur'iyisii tn, California trpssitipns

~8sfauf ; r,.rrlF ~ sIars Fest-Eaas. So
aHfssaf-f rsfetsr 30 - steker ifste 80 stssa.
- Hissrss@s ~ ~ fasetath Ea2 NaHnsa ~
rsss.He Frr ~ f%~s far Gf geNw. e riwa
asaasarf ~sgssF - .i~ah sehtuE So Nn8 fr~
urrsz rarsllsr ~ Sod ur~ iMaF ewitse
q rraae~F s~s-g rtinuie - ~ sssg 81 49,
srEasssfiarse frNrtr - Aitr-a Faes-taae ir
~ $50. CO. = TO-DAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
BERLIN.

Owing to the death Of slis wife's
mother, Rev W. Ewing, announced to
preach in the Berlin Congregational
church on Sunday, has been obliged to
cancel his engagement. Rev Prank
Bloomfield will conduct the services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
URIC ACID
NEVER CAUSED
RHEUMATISM

WANT - prove II n youf satisfaction. ~
SEA have rieun1atsfn. eruis - rhEente -
MATTE uhst rssu~ rnrfifior urife tesadaF fsr
ny HnFE BOOK ~ EHEi HhTiSN 10
Gsnas Ard ru-r~ Ti1rIs1ras rni 81 TIE
naa.f aanda-fui haat ~-er s-itten uunt
asna : sfaur 1fs ABSOLUTELY FHEE
JESSE a CASE. u-Tt 80. brucstun. MISS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-15
PLAINFIELD

Attorney IT. J. Couant ~ Montpelier
viii b. at the Plainheld hotel al day
Monday ~ usual