davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Summer dresses and waists at thu
Vaughan Store.
Gloves cleaned Mt room Q, Eastman
block. Mrs. George.
Three days sale, Friday, Saturday and
Monday, at Vaughan's.
Use Pyrox for sprayn. trees and pc.
tatoes. For sale Mt Kempton Mills.
A. Il. Cults left this morning for Wells
River, where he will pass the remainder
of the week on business.
Carroll's orchestra played for the COM
mencement exercises at Norwich univer-
sity, Mortified, this forenoon.
Miss +. Warden went to Burlington
yesterday, where she will spend the re-
mainder of the week with relatives.
Miss Ethel Morehouse of Rutland, who
has been visiting friends and relatives IL,
the city and vicinity for several days,
left last night for her home.
Miss Mamie Beattie of Brook street,
who has been quite seriously i'll for sew
eral days, was able to be out of doors to.
day for the first time since her illness.
Dean Brock and his aunt, Miss Bessie
Brock of Washington street, who have
been passing 10 days with relatives in
Newbury, returned to the city last even
ing. They We're accompanied by Clifton
Bailey and Miss Mary Brock, who will
visit in Barre for time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
TALK OF THE TOWN
Muslin underwear sale at Vaughan's.

Muslin underwear sale at Naughan's.
Jumper would like position in shed
Tel. 226-M or see Simon Isaac.--Adv.
J. G. Mcleod and son of Averill street
left the city this forenoon for White
River junction.
The Citizens band has arranged an ex.
lent program for the sacred concert Sun,
day afternoon at Benjamin falls.-Adv.
Gallagher will be in the box against
the Italian A. G. at the Berlin street
grounds Saturday afternoon. Triggs, a
Middlebury man, and Grow, who is for
mer player in the Twin State league, will
also be in the lineup with Richmond
Adv.
Over 90 acres OF nice farm property
only one mile from large village; stock
and TOOLS buildings in comfortable shape.
Inquire of Vermont Real Estate & Insur-
ance Co., jackson block.
Stockholders who made possible the
erection of Hotel Barre, with their fam
lilies, were rendered a dinner in the din
ingroom of the hotel last evening, when
a substantial informal banquet was made
the occasion for allowing the contribu-
tors TO the hotel and their families to in
spect the new hostelry. The dining serv-
ice and the cuisine came in for some
very favorable compliments and after the
dinner hour the company were given the
freedom of the house. Around As people
were present during the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24

WANTED TO RENT--Two rooms centrally
located, for light housekeeping. Apply 20
Rooms" care Times Office. s4t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24

" sa-NlII - s. - az. Hiuse pe ten's
wages and 80 per cent. commission: steady
Job 10 the right man. f. NJ. Mensrd. l27
Barre street. Barre street, Montpelier
phone S0S-i. ssts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WORK WANTED--A young man would like
work on a farm. Apply TO Farm" at Times
Office. s6t2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
Playground Notes.

A picked team gave n good work -oui
TO the regular North Barre play ground
team at the Rangers field yesterday aft.
ernoon. the game being closely fought
TO the end and the regulars having hard
work 70 get away with 10 5 win.
Jim Davidson and o. Granai were the
battery for the regulars and Beef Ri.
anchi, Jake Molla and sig" Comolli for
the scrubs.
On Tuesday afternoon AZ the trotting
park the Ayers street tram defeated the
Lincoln team nv the score of 10 10 :.
the winning battery bring y. Lascor and
r. Humphrey. while the other battery
was made UP Of L. Densmore and =.
Maker.
This afternoon "a Rangers field Jake
Nolla's team lines mp against the North
barre playground team. Jake SAYS he
. going 10 bring champion along 20
Gll every berth
William Bianchi. tetter known -
Beef has put in an appearance 81 the
Lincoln grounds and vii work out for
boa position Harley kidder is out
for a fed position on the same team.
Tomorrow lFridayi the Lincoln team
GOES down 80 the Rangers feli a. hat
he against the NORTH Bares. The last
time these met the Lincolnftes had small
slianrs aga inst he Berlin street lays.
but in tire past few davs their team has
gained addnd strength from several new
recruits and tbsv ere lrnkinr forward
20 . victory ~ to-ufurruu's game. Er-
trrbndv out a. the ehsering stand. Game
rn 1ief 81 o'cloek
Some ~ ruu fe-lges ere missing s1u1s
real sport uh7if 81 81 others ars right
% tlis inb enjoying them-fites. TlisTs
have t,een sons lsteiv tssriizn r1ufesis
IN ths past wsrk. ard there are Enang tol
~ spma lfrtiirr mrs right nlgng. Wsteh
The Tfulas Scr nut5-e ri ranaes. Bring
ruur ruHrar|ilOns nnd - some rttrting fg-
sour fnrurita tsarl Grt . iiue ~ tlie
-ir tHsm ruu ars going g. tciluu ~
curing tts risrrrnuHds series. rhirh is
- ta-ir 81 srgn - fhe srfits arr7tr ias
ths different nerrHratiu-s ne suits
al b hsrs s1ns tif1s usEt we.k-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24

Lace.f front corset Csc at vaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
WILLIAMSBURG

The ladies' aid of the NJ. r. church held
a very successful food sale in the vestry
of the church on the afternoon of the
23d.
Myrtle B. Seaver, who, with a friend,
has gone TO California to attend the ex.
position, was heard from en- route TO
Chicago, where she will make a brief
stay.
Miss Lucy White, who has been for
several months an inmate of the family
of DIR. F. l.. Mcintosh at Braggville,
Mass. is now in town with Mrs. Laura
L. Ainsworth.
Mrs A. A. Reed and daughter, Evelyn.
were in Barre and Montpelier the Esd
on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in "The
Smugglers Island" also another picture
at the Bijou.-Adv.
Baseball-Italian A. C. We. Richmond
A. A., Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
sharp. Admission, 25c; grandstand, Zoe;
ladies free.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
Big Weekend
Reductions
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY ONLY

Last call on Smoked Shbul-
ders, per ID. :. lie
Roast Pork, ID. 16c
New Potatoes, pix. 35c
Fancy Sweet Corn, 3 cans 24c
Tomatoes, large cans, 3
for .24c
Fancy Dairy Butter, h.. Csc
Strictly fresh Eggs, doz. .24c
Blue Ribbon Raisins, per
package .............l Oc
Swift's Silver Pure Lard,
per pail Goo
Don't fail to carry home
a pound Of "Our Club Cof-
fee."
Fresh Strawberries every
day.
All prices net.
LOUIS ROMANOS
50 PROSPECT STREET
JUST ACROSS THE BRIDGE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-24
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1915.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight; warmer in in
terror Friday, probably showers; light
variable winds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04
DEATH OF GEORGE BA1NBR1DeE
Well Known Kenosha Man Died Early
Today at His Home on Erie st.

George cambridge, a well known
resident of Kenosha, died at his home
on Erie street at an early hour this
morning after six months illness
from tumor of the brain. For some
time the condition of Mr.. cambridge
had been critical. The deceased was
born In England, Feb. IS, 1871, but he
came to this country when a boy and
for many years he had been a resident
OF kenosha. Early in life he took the
seas as sailor and he travelled widely
on merchant vessels plying in the Paci-
nc. After coming to Kenosha he
served for a time as one of the men
on board the Pathfinder and later he
was retail merchant in Kenosha. He
is survived by his widow and one
child. Mr.. Bainbridge was member
OF Kenosha Lodge No. At F. and A NJ,
Kenosha Chapter of the Royal Arch
Masons and the Kenosha Commandery
of the Knights Templar He was also
a member of the Odd Fellows order. He
took an active interest in the work
of all of these orders. The funeral
services which will be in charge of the
Masons will be held at the family resi-
dence at half past two clock Wed
nesday afternoon. Interment will be at
the Kenosha City cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04
SANE BUT SINGLE.
Physicians Declare Marchese Sane But
Wedding is Still Being Held Up.

Pasquale Marchese is sane but sim
gle. A lot of married would insist
that this is as it should be but Mar
cheese is still anxious to enter into the
married state. The bridegroom was ex-
amined on Saturday afternoon at the
home of the Rev. Peter Peradi by Doe
tors Van Westreinen and Jorgensen
and after an examination lasting for
more than two hours the physicians re-
turned a verdict to the county court
that Marchese was "not insane" The
physicians did not examine the patient
for traces of epilepsy and the question
as to whether or not Marchese is an
epileptic is still to be determined.
Father Peradi took the matter up with
District Attorney Drury Saturday
night after the report of the physicians
and at the suggestion of the district
attorney the wedding was postponed
until later in the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04
CLOSE SCHOOLS AT NOON.
Bad Storm Forces School Officials to
Offer But One Session for the Day.

The new semester of the city schools
opened this morning under very inaus-
picious circumstances and there were
so many little children with wet feet
and wet clothing that early in the day.
superintendent Bradford sent out an
order to all principals to send the
children home at the end of the morn
ing session with the understanding that
they were not to return this afternoon.
Some Of the children had gone out into
the storm and wet without rubbers and
these little ones had their feet soaked
with the slush and water. Two new
teachers were announced with the open
ing of the new semester this morning.
Miss Isabel r. Low, a graduate of the
Northwestern University and a teach
er of experience, took up the work in
the high school. She will have charge
of the classes in English and history
made necessary by the addition of
many new students to the freshman
class. Miss Eunice Trimborn, a grad
uate of the Milwaukee Normal, came
today to take the second grade work
at the Weiskopf school. No other
changes in teachers were reported with
the opening of the new semester.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04
SUES FOR TEN THOUSAND.
Husband Of Zion Woman Killed by
Train Demands Heavy Damages.

Suit for $4,000 damages was started
Saturday against the Chicago and Mil
waukee Electric Railroad for the death
Of Mrs. Mary Johnson, colored, Zion
City woman, who was struck at the
33rd street station in Zion City on the
morning of February 9, 1914. The suit
was fled by Attorneys Heydecker and
Jorgenson of Waukegan on behalf of
the victim 8 husband The declaration
relates that on the morning in ques-
tion Mrs. Johnston was waiting on the
steps Of the station. She was employ
ed as a washwoman at Lake Forest and
made the trips there daily. AS she saw
the southbound car approaching she
started across the platform as she was
on the northbound side of the tracks
at the time. She apparently did not
see the northbonnd limited approach
ing from the south as she stepepd
down from the platform to the tracks
directly in it's path. She was hurled to
one side The accident happened at
six O'Clock in the morning and mas
much as it was quite dark at that time
her body was not found Immediately.
She was lifted aboard the car and
taken to Waukegan, being taken to the
Jane McAllster hospital. Zion elders
appeared on the scene and prayed for
her. Ii is said that she refused medical
attention. She died short time later.
The victin y husband now contends
tlat she northbound car which struck
his wife was approaching at such a
rapid rate that it was not under con-
trol. He also contends that warning
was not sounded as the ear approach
cd the station.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04
Prominent Speakers Select
ed for Southeastern Teach
ers' Assn. Meet, Madison.
BROOK YIN JOURNALIST SPEAKS

At the twenty-ffth annual conven-
ton of the Southern Wisconsin Teach
ers' Association, which will be held at
Madison, February II and 10, Robert
Goldsmith, Journalist and lecturer, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and DR.. w. Sadler,
surgeon, author and teacher, of Chica-
go, will give addresses before the gen
eral sessions of the convention. DIR.
Sadler is connected with the Postcard
uate Medical School of Chicago. He
will talk on "The Physiology of Faith
and Fear. = Mr.. Goldsmith will close
the convention Saturday forenoon, Feb
ruary IS, with a rousing address on
The Case for Civilization, or After
the War, What?"
Other speakers on the general pro
grams are: Milton G. Potter, superin-
tendent of schools, Milwaukee; F.
Hosic, Chicago normal college, and Su-
perintendent Jesse A. VanNatta, Of
Dodgeville. On the evening of the first
day of the meeting the Dvorak Trio
and Mrs. Koehler will give a most
uiuS1CdI
Among the many topics which will
receive attention in the sectional
meetings are the six-and-six of junior
senior high school plan; dramatization
IN grammar grades; plays and games
for schools; suggestions in art of story
telling domestic science; commercial
subjects; agriculture in high schools;
home project work.
The officers of the association are:
President Superintendent Jesse A
VanNatta, Dodgezille.
First vice president Principal E. G..
Doudna, Richland Center.
Second vice president Principal w.
B. Wilson, Mcfarland.
Secretary Inspector Annie Reyn-
olds, Madison.
Treasurer Superintendent G. R.
Ray, Lake Mills.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04
THE MISLEADING LADY.
Handful of People See One of the Best
Plays Ever Booked for Kenosha.

Kenosha theatre goers missed some
thing on last Saturday night when only
a handful of People braved the storm
to witness the production of the Mis-
leading Lady, at the Rhode Opera
House. It was one of the best plays
seen in Kenosha this season. Tt had as
many thrills as melodrama and more
comedy than the average run of farces.
The company was a decidedly compe-
tent one and the piece was put on with
a scenic investment which made every
act of it charming. The cast was such
an evenly balanced one that it would be
difficult to pick out any one member for
especial mention. One thing is certain
and that is when the Misleading
Lady returns to Kenosha lot of peo-
pie who saw it would brave more than
a snow storm to see it again. It was a
real show.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04
SEEKING MORE CONTRACTS.
Racine-Kenosha County Beet Growers
Get Notices From Sugar Company.


Their is no doubt that larger acre
age OF sugar beets will be grown in Ra-
cine and Kenosha counties this year
than ever before. The prices offered by
the beet factories are considered fair.
When the season opens employment will
be given to a large number of people.
The following notice, issued to the
members of the Beet Growers Associa-
ton, explains itself and will be inter
esting to all who contemplate growing
beets this season:
Members and Beet Growers: The
Racine and Kenosha County Beet Grow
ers association begs to advise that it
has communication from the Wiscon-
sin Sugar company advising that they
wish to contract for considerable more
acreage of beets in Racine and Keno
sha counties. Now, in view of the fact
that the Wisconsin Sugar company has
met our association on very friendly
terms, and agreed to pay our price of
Sc a ton, weigh and tare at the loading
stations, from the very outset without
hardly any hesitation, which was very
commendable on their part, to say the
least, and as no other factory has
agreed to pay SIS, it would only be prop
err and just to the Wisconsin Sugar com
pany that we contract to grow beets for
them to the extent of the acreage they
desire before contracting with any 9th
er company. Therefore we would rec
ommend to the growers that have not
already contracted, to do so at once to
the least possible expense to the COM
pany, and believe in so doing we are
only acting fair toward the Wisconsin
Sugar company, which should be our
motto in all our negotiations with them,
and have reasons to believe in return to
be treated likewise, consequently this
is our sincere consideration and would
so recommend.
tfCommittee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04
FEED TEE GULLs NOW.
Starving Scavingers Find it Impossible
to Find Food Along the Lake Now.

People living along the lake shore are
being urged by telephone today to put
out baskets of food for the gulls on the
lake as it is declared that they are
starving to death. With the great storm
on the lake and the lake practically
frozen over the gulls have been denied
their usual chance to find food and
they have invaded back yards along
the lake in an effort to get enough to
live on. Some of the people have thrown
out large quantities of food, but there
are thousands of gulls to be fed and
other people are being urged to aid in
the work The gulls are held as great
scavingers along the lake and the state
humane society is sending out repeated
pleas that they be fed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04
State Oil Inspectors Report
For Year Shows Depart
ment Was Profitable.
WOULD CUT INSPECTORS FEES

The annual report of Louis F. Mey-
err, state supervisor of inspectors of
illuminating oils, to Governor Phillip,
contains several suggestions and legis-
latlve recommendations of public inter
est. In view of the large surplus of oil
inspection receipts over the disburse-
ments, he recommends that the inspec-
tion fee be reduced from ten cents per
barrel to seven cents. The cost of
such inspection to the state has been
greatly reduced during the past few
years through the greatly increased
use of petroleum products in the state,
together with improved business meth
DDS.
Mr.. Meyer says that the department
turned into the general fund $40, 1866
after all expenses had been met, spend
ing 81 cents of every dollar collected
About 81 cents went for deputies sal
aries and slightly less than per cent
paid all other expenses
The statistics of the fiscal year show
that the receipts were 500, 196.45; dis
bursements $50 ,649.89; turned into the
general fund 42,546.56 as surplus of
receipts over disbursements, number of
barrels inspected was 991 1854, number
of cents disbursed per ten barrels in
speeted 81, percentage of increase in
number of barrels inspected 242. rs;
percentage of increase in disbursements
157 Sd; percentage of increase in am
cunt returned into general fund 439.
1t is recommended that all oil inspec-
ton fees collected be turned into a
separate fund to be used for the pay
ment of the expenses of the depart
ment, because the salaries and travelling
expenses of the deputies, which form
more than 80 per cent of the total cost
of operation of the department, are not
under the control of the state super
visor.
twenty-five persons were killed and
81 injured in accidents from the use of
petroleum products in the state during
the year, as against 80 killed and 95
injured the year before. No accidents
We're reported as resulting from the vio-
lation of the red can law. Greater
care in handling gasoline is advised and
education Of the public in this regard
is strongly urged. Mr.. Meyer declares
that the energy of the deputy inspect
ors has absolutely wiped out the fraud
IN the sale of gasoline, for gasoline is
now sold upon its actual gravity test
throughout the state and the report con
eludes by saying that thousands of dol
lars are annually saved to consumers in
this manner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04
PLOUGH THROUGH SNOW DRIFTS.
Fire Department Makes Long Run to
Limits of City Saturday Night

Members of the Kenosha Fire De-
partment had storm test on Saturday
night when a house belonging to TED
Werve located on the Rategan road in
the extreme western limits of the city
was completely destroyed by fire, en-
failing loss of $4,000, partially COW
cred by isurance. The fire broke out
just before seven CLOCK and ploughing
through snow drifts in some places more
than three feet deep the motor fire
fighting apparatus managed to reach
the scene of the fire, but it was found
to be impossible to do anything to save
the building. People living in surround
ing homes fought their way through the
deep snow and managed to carry out
considerable part of the furniture of
the house. The fire started from an
overheated stove and the members Of
the family living in the house had no
trouble in reaching safety.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04
NEW BOOKS OF FICTION AT GIL
BERT M. SIMMONS LIBRARY.

Birmingham-Los Tribes.
Cable-Gideon IS Band.
Cooke-Bambi.
Dawson--Raft.
Knight on Wheels.
Johnston-Witch.
Jones-Flame of Frost.
Laughlin- Everybody's Birthright.
MeCutcheon-Prince of Graustark.
Nicholson-Poet.
Peattie-Precipice.
Purdon-Folk of Furry Farm.
Rice-Honorable Percival.
scott-No. 10 Washington Square.
seawe1l-Betty's Virginia Christmas
sinclair-Ranch at the Wolverine.
Misunderstanding After Sandy.
Van Vorst-Big Tremaine.
Watts-Rise of Jennie Cushing.
WiIkins-Copy-cat and Other Stories.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04

Miss Mary McQuestion resigned her
position as deputy clerk of the circuit
court on last Saturday evening and
Miss Genevieve skidd, formerly EN-
ployed as stenographer in the offices
Of the Simmons Manufacturing Com
pany has been named to fill the vac
ancy. The formal appointment of Miss
Skidd as deputy in the Office will be
made within the next few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04
-~~-@@~ ~a~-~~su-z@s-~~~=-~s~~--s-~--
BILLS ON FILE AGAIN.
County Clerk Gets First Grist of Bills
from State Legislature This Morning.

A4VAAA 1UeUO AOS494ptW4U I411b NIUII1I14gs
County Clerk Russell H. Jones has
opened his legislative library again and
the first of the bills introduced at the
present session of the legislature were
received at the office of the clerk this
morning. In the future copies of all
bills introduced and all laws enacted
will be sent to the clerk and the bills
will be on file for the examination of
the people of Kenosha county There
will also be full file of all resolutions
presented in both the assembly and the
senate and in addition there will be
published copies of the journal of both
houses of the legislature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04

Snow shovelers had some real work
to do on Sunday and it is needless to
say that lot of people going to
church were forced to wade through
deep snow drifts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04

Letters have been received in Keno
sha announcing the death Of Mrs. Ed
ward Creed, a sister of n. A. Rowe,
cashier Of the Merchants and Savings
Bank.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04

At small dinner held on Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. Craw-
ford announced the engagement of
their daughter Wynne Thompson Craw-
ford to Kellogg Huntington, son of
Frank Burdo Huntington of Kenil-
worth. Announcement of the time of
the wedding has not as yet been made.
i
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-04

"The Girl of Ny Dreams, (" charm
ing musical comedy, was the offering at
the Rhode Sunday afternoon and even
ing. Large crowds attended both per-
formances of the musical piece and it
gave excellent satisfaction.