davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
FULLER-RoLLINS.
Wedding Took Place at Brides Home on
Tuesday Evening.

A quiet home wedding took place a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Rol
Inns, - South Main street, Tuesday even
ing, when their daughter, Gala Rae
was united in marriage TO Forrest Elmer
Fuller, son of Eta T.. Fuller OF East
Roxbury. Rev. George II. Holt. pastor
Of the Baptist church OF Barre, ofiiciated
the single ring service being used. The
ceremony took place shortly after 9
O'Clock. with only relatives Of the bride
and groom present. The bride was at.
tended by her sister. Mrs. Henry Boul-
ey. and Mr.. Bouley acted as gsoomsman.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father She was attired in white chif-
fon over white net and carried a bouquet
of white roses.
Mrs. Fuller was a popular young wom-
an Of Barre and the groom well known
young man Of South Royalton. They
left by auto for Montpelier. where they
took the midnight train After a short
trip. they will reside in Windsor. where
Mr.. Fuller is employed in the machine
shop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
NEW BILLIARD PARLoR
And Coupled With II = Cigar Store, Win
Be Opened Saturday.

one Of the most up.to-date billiart
and pool rooms and cigar stores In th'
state has been furnished in the Jackson
block b. George W. Lander IN ID,
room are -four pool tables and one bill
lard table. They are tables Of The lat.
81 tyTe. Mr.. Lander having recently
been in Boston making the selections
Private lockers for those wishing pr.
eafs cues have been Installed. Ampls
room between each table has also beer
provided.
A division from the pool-roora and the
front part Of the place has beeu made
where Mr. Lander u % have the cigar
store. Herr viii b. q fun and new line
of pipes. cigars fl,oth domestic and Key
West and other tohaeeos. Sodas and
-oft drinks are - - handed also.
The iuterior is furnished u5th soiid
pak Throughout. ShuW eases 81 = med
ern trrf. made - nak a. match fha rrst
have ben installed a baseball bulletin
tisat WI rirs iaral 81 wsn as Natiuual
snd Amefiean learus seUres anngs IN
one sids q the wan
Eaido Fnlfo e forrsr fierk IN The
Lamurev Cluttifsr Store. has heen -
nsnaf e. snnrare tta r'lnna nuE - wfH
). nssisfag - nritrri Mutfh. NJ La
Dr. aunaunafs ttaf - wU nsan both
stgTs MnH sapsi Irugn a. tis fist1e Sat
uT2irr naruirf ErsTFuns wsB - aur-
daily insftef - ns1ls - irsfsrfiun ~
ths place e tist tire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
EAST MONTPELIER.

Mary Rose Kelley, employed al HaTrl
Daniels. fell from a stepladder Thurs
day. injuring one arm quite severely.
Miss Theresa Barrett Of Buffalo, y. y.
made a short visit TO Mrs. Edith wa
lard Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen I'VE Lawrence was thi
guest Of Mrs. John Willard Saturda !
and sunday.
George o. stratton Of Montpelier called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kelt0n sunday
He has just returned from a vacation
trip 20 York and Old Orchard Beach. Ne
lie reports a pleasant journey and iins
hotel service al the way.
Mrs. Cullen. widow ~ the late John
Cullen. = Civil war veteran. Is the guest
Of her son. Bernie Cullen Of this place
She i living with her youngest son IN
Montpeiief.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vincent spent sun.
day ~ their cottage 81 tsrutpn pond.
" Mark j. seriously III With pueu-
m0nia 81 Caisis. where hs vent. cone
days ago g. visit friends.
Mrs. Alhyraa Martin Of Pininfeld was
a Mrs. Edith Wdlards sunday
Mr. ard Mrs.. Pred IIrring 81 Warren
Were in town SUNDAY
Mr. and Nrs. a. r. nudisY. NJ. ard
Mrs.. james feurf Mr. and Mrs. IL
IeurietDn. Mr. Rud Ms. Lewis Hauulft
returmes from tampinE AZ DOES pond
-uulaF.
Mss Hsuss. q freed 81 Mrs laliian
Sintunas. eans fngn Boston NatmFtaf
f1T sn sEtrtaed riasf
Clara sitlsg and MIS- Lfnisn Ei-outs
NFrs talsiuHss Tisiturs ~ nefre Mrm6ar
Wurk ~ ths state road i~0sr sssfr
iiuudaF. Tlasf purpus e. IN sgun alaf
iiil On tn Nsrth tigrtrsiisT ruad suzlf
iBur fest and ulnks AHus o8 ths slaarf
rurres tissrs iess drnrsruus e. thf tFsF
Ding rnffir
BE- q o. AEnrns 81 Ffainfsl9 ralisa
gr sntns Ell has farisisanwHss TussdHH
trtsEset ri So rEn1fFnIesf re-. ueu fr
ssssirr. inrTEazss dsiH A en1f atsesa
anas ass Fla&sarE TwtNrEm earn sesasuns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
VOMITING SICKNESS" TRACED.
1t Is Due to Eating Ake Under Certain
Conditions.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 5.--An obscure
disease termed vomiting sickness" and
cerebral meningitis" of which sporadic
outbreaks of more or less intensity have
occupied the attention of the medical au-
thorities for years, has at length been
traced to its origin. The investigator,
DR.. H. H. Scott, government bacteriol-
ogist, publishes report, in which the
edible fruit of the akee tree, eaten under
certain unfavorable conditions, is de-
clared to be the source of disease.
1t has long been known, locally, that
i the akee is highly dangerous to animal
/ life when eaten in an unopened or unripe
condition, but hitherto it has never been
suspected as the cause of the vomiting
sickness"
| One point which struck DIR. Scott, how
ever, was the peculiar seasonal preva-
lence of the vomiting sickness-the dis
ease corresponding exactly with the main
akee season where other fruits and nat
ural foods are relatively scarce "This
year the akee season." says DIR. Scott,
has continued longer than in previous
years, and vomiting sickness cases have
been reported in greater numbers than
period"
After years of personal investigation,
during which he compiled data in 300
cases, DIR. Scott arrived at the conclusion
that vomiting sickness" is an acute in
toxication by hot aqueous extract of
the unopened or unwholesome akees.
The akee is used extensively in Jamaica
and in the season is an almost invaria-
BILE accompaniment of salt fish; in fact,
it is the most delectable part of the ia
maica breakfast and is as highly appre-
eiated by the European or the American
visitor as it is by the native Jamaican,
and carefully selected and cooked is
wholesome and appetizing food. On the
other hand, the unripe fruit is dangerous
in the extreme, and cases are cited where
death resulted in few hours after the
akee had been eaten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05

red on vessels of the neutral party, on
the other hand, the commerce and navi-
cation of the neutral party is to be in
terfered with as little as possible by the
measures necessary for such prevention
and reasonable compensation is to be
paid for any Inconvenience or damage
which may, nevertheless, ensue from the
proceeding of the belligerent party"
That, in short, is Germany's argument
based on her Interpretation of the treaty
and to that the view of the United
States is squarely opposed. Payment for
the Frye in the manner suggested will
not affect the question of rights under
the treaty.
A German prize court on July 10 held
the imperial government for damages.
but fixed no amount since the United
States declined to become party to the
proceedings, demanding settlement by
under the treaty.
The case of the American steamer Lee
lanaw recently sunk by German sub
marine is parallel to the Frye case. IL
now is in the preliminary stages of diplo-
matte negotiations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
PLAYGROUND NOTES.
"Play Is the Serious Work of mild
hood

The game yesterday between No. and
No. lasted but one inning on account
of the rain.
This afternoon No. | lined up against
No. 2 at the Ayers street grounds.
The following new material has been
received for the Fairgrounds; Two eight
pound hammers, two discus, two bamboo
yaulting poles, two sets of para rubber
quoits, one official league basketball, one
bat bag, one set of jumping standards,
six Louisville slugger bats.
All those having playground banners
will please return them right away to
Newell Parker.
The new bats that have been bought
are much lighter than any of the others
that have been used this summer. The
boys will be able TO swing these much
more easily. Batting averages ought to
be going up from now on.
Those who are anxious TO get suits
for the track teams should hand in their
names at once. There is little more time
left before the order is to be sent in.
The suits are all TO be furnished free.
Some of the boys at North Barre
showed some strong arms yesterday in
the discus.
Those who are going TO play basket
bali had better be measured for their
suits now. Basketball suits can be used
for track work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
MONTPELIER
Industrial Accident Board Approves Some
Settlements.

The industrial accident board has ap
lproyed several settlements made between
employers and employees for injuries re-
ceived by the latter and have held M
action in few instances for investiga.
ton. The board continues TO receive
many reports each day, majority OF
the accidents being trivial and some do
not need TO be turned in by the employ
er. The law contains u section which
says that any accident which does not
detain an employee from work for one
day or more need not be reported, but
nevertheless many such cases have come
to the attention of the board. IL is ex.
pected that this matter will be better
understood as employers continue to
study the statute.
Dean George H. Perkins Of the Uni
versity of Vermont, state geologist, was
at the State House yesterday.
Automobile visitors registered yester-
day at the Pavilion: Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Button and Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Meyer,
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Pepper,
Master Edward Pepper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Buell., New York; Il. p. Brewer
and wife and Wendell Brewer East Hart
ford, Conn; w. Fl. Burnett and wife and
Miss Grace Adams, st. Louis, and Miss
Josephine Rawson of Cincinnati, o.
Nearly score of young ladies in out
ing toys, in charge of Frank T.. BRYANT
and Eleanor Luzenburg of New Orleans,
La, passed through the city this morn.
ing, stopping at the Montpelier house
for breakfast. The party is in camp for
the summer at Camp Quinibeck, South
Fairlee, and they took the morning train
for Stowe to go to Mount Mansfield.
DIR. H. d. Holton of Brattleboro,
member of the state board of health,
was visitor in the city to-day.
Rawson Myrick, deputy secretary of
state, went to-day to Groton pond, where
he has camp.
A. b. Tenney and Fl. T. Sands of Bos-
ton, officials of the Tenney company, are
in the city to-day on business.
Seventy tickets were sold at the To- |
cal Central Vermont station for the ex-
cursion to Burlington and Ausable Chasm,
with a boat ride on Lake Champlain.
Of the number sold, ~ were for the boat |
ride alone.
Probation Officer Charles A. Smith was
in Marshield yesterday afternoon to
take charge of Seth Rathburn, who was
arraigned before Justice O. Fl. Smith,
charged with non-support of his wife
md child. The respondent was sentenced
% year in the house of correction and
placed on probation.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kronovitz, who were
married two weeks ago in this city, have
eturned from honeymoon through New
York and Massachusetts, and are visit {
ng Mrs. Kornoyitz' parents, Mr.. and I
hrs. Isaac Yeti of Fuller street. I
The condition of Mrs. C. NJ Andrews /
4 Main street, who was operated upon !
t Heaton hospital early in the week, d
emains about the same. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers examinations will be givel
at the Spaulding building Thursday anc
Friday, Aug. ~ and -. All candidates
personally unknown to the examiner will
be required to furnish testimonials o.
good moral character.
c. H. White, Examiner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05

"Where the Forest Ends two-reel
Rex featuring Pauline Bush and William
Dowlan; also Edna Maison in, "When
Jealousy Tumbled,' at the Bijou.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
wEETTse or TEE B0ARD or CIVIL
AUTHORITY FoR TIE AB1TF
wENT or TAXES AUGUST e. 1918

q ntsetr y fif baesf ~ eFH ar-
thewtg ~ tts atrrt rurrsse wfI -
ssIt n 80 e-r euTf suafr ~ Tfsurs1Ef
faarirr sur fE fWE as aase3
JAMS MArNAE. Cag C1nk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
EAST BARRE.

The condition Of Edgar 4. Martin, the
East Barre merchant who sustained two
shocks last Friday morning, remains
about the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1915.
The Weather

Showers tonight. Friday, partly
cloudy; gentle to moderate northeast tc
east winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05

See the new summer dresses sl.25, at
Naughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

POSITION WANTED-Giri would like
place 10 do light homework or care for chill
dren. Inquire at IL King St. of Spaulding
Barre. VT i2ltSs
wANTED-Position by an experienced meat
and grocery clerk best Of references; i'd
dress y. o. W." Times Office. 1918
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05

su~m- tlsarnne npv On 80 a.
NNn9tHr ssavn
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-08

That was an interesting story the
correspondent Of the Gazette told
Thursday Of the Lee county farmer
who has worked 1876 acres this year
by the use Of modern farm machin-
cry.
He used a traction engine to
break the land, an engine to pull
the seeder when he puts in oats
and wheat and again to pull the
binder and thresher when the grain
was ripe. BY this means he broke
ten acres day, seeded fifty acres a
day and harvested forty acres a day.
Now by the same combination he
has put peas on The land where the
wheat and oats we're cut and will
harvest pea-vine hay in the early
fall.
This man has what would be a
good four-horse farm cultivated by
ordinary methods. He doesn't
have to buy mules, nor fertilizers;
neither is he obliged to plant cot
ton to pay for them in the fall.
And the labor problem is not his.
II the South expects to raise
grain for market in competition
with hay and grain from the West
it must follow some such method as
that Of the man in Lee. People
out West get the products from q
vast acreage at a minimum expen-
diture of labor by the use of i'm
proved farm machinery. People in
the South must do the same if they
expect to compete with them.
We have not seen the Lee county
mans plantation but We venture
the assertion that if he is not al,
ready engaged in stock raising or
an extensive scale he will lie so en-.
gagged in the course of a few years
for stock raising follows diversified
agriculture. Triton Gazette.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-08

While she is in the throes of a
struggle for her life as a nation, the
people of the South should not for.
get that in their time Of need Eng
land was the best friend OF the
Southern states. She gave OF hen
money, her means and equipment
for the cause of the South and with
out her the fight for the principle Of
states rights must have ended long
before it did. Without England
the Southern blockade runners
would have had fewer bases for ope-
rations and less supplies to draw
from. It is not we'll to forget who
befriended US, especially when their
time Of need comes. Triton Ca
zette.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-08
Practical Legislation.
Mr.. Editor.

Mr.. Editor.
This legislature, like its many
predecessors, is fddling away time
on things that could be very well
let alone. At least half-dozen
prohibition bills have been intro
duced, still we have had, and been
living under a prohibition statute
for years. 1t looks like cheap poll
tics. Then comes along that col
lossal nuisance, the question of new
counties to make more offices for
somebody when there are now too
many men to be paid that hold
sinecures while the fellow who
works and pays taxes is hardly liy-
ing-only existing.
What the people want is some
practical legislation such as the Tor
fens land title law and a system Of
rural police over the state.
Lawyers do not want the Torrens
system as it will take out Of their
hands the abstract business which
has big fee and little work at
tached to it.
do not know our representative,
but Lee and every other county in
the black belt needs the rural police
to not only protect the white Wo-
men on the farm, but put a stop
to so much pilfering on the farms
during the gathering season. A lot
of corn and cotton were stolen out
of the fields all over the state last
year, and will be this year if some
thing is not done to protect it. Our
representative should get up a bill
and introduce it at this session of
the legislature, not a local, but a
general bill. Something like the
Rangers in Texas is needed. 1t is
almost impossible for a thief to get
away in that state on account of
this organization working under
the direction of the sheriff in each
county.
The people want some practical
and beneficial legislation and not so
much peanut politics, and l would
like-to see the work started by al
Lee county man.
w. I. Christopher.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-08

We call attention Of our readers
to an article from Leesburg record
ing the fact that man cultivated
over hundred acres Of ground
without a single help from mules or
horses.
We doubt ii this is practical for
many farmers, but after a careful
study Of the situation we believe
that there are Is or 30 farmers in
this county who could use small
tractor to advantage and profit
The beauty Of the tractor is that
when.it is not working it cost moth
ing. liz the fall you can turn over
your land to a depth Of ten inches
and in hauling your fertilizers to
your farms you can hitch ON as
many wagons as You nave 10 the
tractor and bring as much on one
load as you could bring with ten or
twelve mules.
The tractor is really a good port
able engine, and when you arc
through harvesting grain Or break
ing ground you can hitch the en-
CINE to a thrasher, or seed mill or
grist mill, or a POWER press, or
pump water and do anything that
can be done with any engine.
We believe that any farmer whc
owns two horse farm can profta-
bly, own a tractor = Worth County
Local.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-08
Sharks Only

"Shirtless, sleeveless and stock
ingless" is the description of the
latest seaside bather. No wonder
sharks bite Lee County Journal.
But only sharks have a taste
which responds to the blatant APP
peal Of unscreened epidermis.-
Macon Telegraph.
we bet Miss Myrtilla wrote that
paragraph.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-08


Nathan Strauss. a rich Jew OF
New York, in an interview given to
Hearst's New York American stat
"a that all sane people believe
Leo NJ. Frankinnocent. " That's .
terrible indictment against Georgia
and her people In other words he says
the Grand Jury that indicted Frank
were insane, the Petit Jury that
found the verdict of guilt were in
sane, the Supreme Court of Geor-
gia that sustained that verdict were
insane. and a majority Of the peo-
pie Of Georgia are insane. Now
we wonder why all the large dailes
in the state made it point toover-
look this interview Of Strauss as
published in Hearts New York
American. They also must believe
that We hare an insane asylum all
our Own.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-08

We have been approached lately
IS to how we would line up on GER
tain prospective candidates in the
coming primary. We do not like
to see the political bee buzzing so
soon as this, but the readers Of the
Journal can rest assured that our
position viii be neutral, unless we
find TO be on middle ground would
Be to the moral disadvantage Of our
people and county. OF course we
could not be expected to be over
enthusiastic for some that have
went out OF their way to patronize
other printing offices than the
Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-08

Ex-Gov. Siaton evidently doesn't
consider blowing as very high
calling. He said when he commut-
ed Franks sentence; 4 had rather
he blowing than to feel for the rest
Of my life that i had this man s
blood on my hands" Well if he
does as the Savannah Press said he
might, we will see if he doesn't tell
the hornv-handed sons Of toll that
their calling is the high est IN the
land, and that the hopeof the nation
rests on them. But we are little
afraid the suckers won't bite his
bait any more.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-08

The County Commissioners
ought TO be a little more careful in
their road building. We have
heard a great deal Of unfavorable
comment on the fact that all roads
being improved now seem to lead
away from the county site. This
Is not right, as it is hurtful to the
merchants and business men Of the
county who help to pay taxes.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-08

In an announcementthis week the
South Georgia Progress, published
at Americas, states that they will
soon begin the publication of a
daily. II it is as good daily as it
has been a weekly it undoubtedly
will be a success.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-07-08

The editor could write one OF
those news articles forecasting the
political doings here-but or a sec
ond thought we decline to do 50 .
However don't rock the boat, and
maybe we will cut loose before long
--then-well wait and see.