davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

~ per cent. OF the indirect taxes." as
serted Senator Brown, but investiea-
zion shows that YOU pay far below that.
aud the upstate taxpayers must make
up for the share you escape. You should
engage in little game or arithmetic
and this fact will he plainly apparent
10 you"
such statement il astounding"
said Senator Wagner, "and I propose
to show you by arithmetic that IL ~
not So
cites Liquor Tar.
Senator Brown promised to prove his
statement later IN the session. lie said
that he was not prepared Just now with
all the figures. but as an instance Of
what he means ne showed that the
liquor tax collected in New York city as
a State revenue is divided evenly be
tween the city and the state, whereby
the city gains many thousands of dollars
The Republican leader said he would go
into detail on the question very. soon.
The protest of Senator Wagner was
made OH the passage of the Bucchler
Assembly bill which provides an appro-
priation for road Improvements up state.
the expenses coming directly from the
State treasury.
II shall continue to protest with all
the yehemence possible against this sad
ding of upstate expenses ON New York
city" said Senator Wagner We are
paying more than so per cent. of the
state taxes and every property holder
views with alarm this contemplated 49,
100000 direct tax. You up-Statcrs do
not realize the seriousness Of the fnIn-
cial situation as IL concerns the New
York city residents"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

Il the constitutional convention dp-
proves the plans OF The leaders Mayor
Mitchell and other New York officials
who have beqn planning To- make a night
before the convention or through the
New York delegates to the convention
for bigger representation for New
York city viii b" forg.d 10 wait until
the next session Of the Hgs.ature.
Under the present system OF repre-
~entatiou una taxation Greater New
York has less thau half ~ tho senators
in the Legislature. but il has been
figured that the city pays about = per
cent. OF the state taxes
In the senate to-day. however. kvpuh-
icau Leader Zion e. brown challenged
statement by Democratic Leader
Robert y Wagner that the city pays
NOR" than 80 per cent II tho state
taxes.
New York city should pay AT least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
THAW GETS MORE FREEDOM.
Court Permits Him to Exercise
Outside of Tombs.

An order which permits Sheriff Grifen-
hagen to take Harry Is. Thaw from the
Tombs and give him reasonable exercise
outside was signed yesterday by Prcsid-
ing Justice lngraham of the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court on the
plea Of Thaws attorney. Abel /. Smith,
that lie has been III most of the time
since he has been In the Tombs and that
confinement there has not been conducive
To- his health.
The application Tor more freedom for
Thaw was made after It became known
that the decision 10y the Appellate Di-
vision on the appeal from Justice Pages
order refusing to send Thaw back to
New Hampshire would not be handed
down Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
THOMAS COOK G. SONS ROBBED.
Managers Secretary Held a.,
Grand Larceny Charge.

George r Devlin. IS, Of $50 West
l22d street. secretary 70 George r. Hdr-
rison. general manager of Thomas Cook
& Sons the tourist agency. was held in
81 900 bail for the Grand Jury by Mag
istrate Ten Eyck In the Tomos police
court yesterday when ne waived eNami-
nation on charge Of grand larceny.
The complain, alleged that Deviir.
who had authority 10 draw mp rebate
checks. afterward 10 he couutersigned
by Harrison, got Sl67.;p on a check and
kept the money.
Altogeth Their. IL is charged, he got $1,000
by peculatous from tn, concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
OSBORNE BEFRIENDS CONVICT
Judge Dixie Then RENTS Fine,
Taking on g.. Years From Term.

Because Warden Osborne OF Sing Sing
became interested in Patrick j. Cooney.
81. whom Judge Dixie in Brooklyn In
1905 sentenced TO ten years I'm prison
and to pay $1,000 fne for abductiug
and assaultiug a girl. the same Judge
yesterday RENTED Cooney's fine and
saved him from serving two and one
half years more.
Coouey has n good prison record and
Warden Osborne has secured work for
him IN the West Ia granting the PEE
titlon for his release Judge Dixie said
II was on condition that Cooney leaves
at once for his new work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
separate Vote Urged.

on this subject the platform SAID:
The present Constitution of the
state OF New York provides that no
city shall have more than one-third
of all OF the Senators. and that no
two counties or the territory thereof
as organized in 1894 adjoining or
separated only by public waters
should elect more than one-half of
all the Senators. We believe that
the principle embodied in this con-
stitutional provision is sound prin-
ciple
In order that the new Constitution
may be considered ON its merits We
recommend that this question OF
locality representation and similar
questions involved in the aprortion-
mert of the voting districts of the
state he submitted to the people. 50
far as practicable. as individual and
separate propositions.
Under the present apportionment Of
Senate districts New York county has
twelve senators and Kings and queens
have eight Senators. This
makes total OF twenty Senators out OF
the total OF hfty-Ouv, on ~ less than .
majority. New York county
now has thir,y-one AssemDlvmen, Kings
has tweuiy-thrct. Queens -four ana The
Bronx four. giving total representation
in the lower house OF siNty-two ont of 2
total membership ~ ljc. or twenty-five
less than Il controlling majority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

ALBANY. April s.-The Republican
Senators are to tender a dinner 20
President Elihu Root Of the corstitu-
tional convention next Tuesday night at
the Ten Eyck Hotel. Prominent Re-
publicans from all parts Of the State
are expected To attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

co TO BERMUDA BY s. : BBRMUDiAN"
Booklets QUEBEC :. co Ltd. ! B'way y Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02

FUR sEHE-a $3.50 wiu-sssa=- sans r.
ft1rs 11a-lL rns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02

minister. Public worship and sermon at
l0:30; subject, "The Glory OF True Serv-
ice to Men" This will be followed by
an observance of the Lords supper. BIZ
BILE study at ll;45; subject, elijah in
Naboth's Vineyard" Devotional meet
ing of the Young Peoples Christian I'M
ion in the vestry at Z; subject, expect
Great Things from God; Attempt Great
Things for God" Sunday morning Prof.
w. A. Wheaton viii play prelude from
Lohengrin' (Wagnerl and "Ofertoire
in G" (Welyl George +. Maekay viii
song "The Day Is Ended" (Bartlettl and
by the Waters of Babylon" tHowelll.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
Z. +. Newell, pastor. Morning worship
at 1890; subject, "On the Firing Line"
Short sermon to young people; subject,
"The Bugle Call" Sunday school at
ll:50; subject, MANY Scenes in Dou
Bile Tragedy of Real Life" Why not
make October the time for splendid
rally in the Sunday schooli Junior
league meeting at 3. Epworth league at
o; subject, "The Appeal TO the Heroic
Life" At splendidly illustrated lee
ture, 100 fine pictures; subject, "The
Ride That Saved an Empire TO the Flag
and to the Cross" The lecture has been
given more than $50 times and never
fails to interest and profit those that
hear. Illustrated songs. All are well
comet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Opening sale now at vaughan's.
Fifty new patients were admitted to
the Barre City hospital last month and
the number there yesterday was 30.
The football game between Goddard
seminary and a team from TT. Ethan
Allen scheduled for this afternoon has
been postponed TO next Monday at 4
p. m.
Mrs. Florence Smith Of East street
left last night for Cambridge, Mass,
where she j. 10 remain during the win
ter 20 provide home for her daughters,
Misses Murdena and Joena Smith, who
are attending school In Boston.
Ladies of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd served the first of a series Of
parish suppers IN the vestry of the
church last evening. There was a large
attendance and ii the first attempt Of
the season Is any precursor of what IL
to follow. there are indications splenty
that these parish gatherings will be very
popular during the winter months.
State cases against Mr.. aud Mrs. v.
ORLANDO, whose apartments on Addison
place were raided for intoxicating liquor
this week. have been set for hearings
TO be held Saturday, Oct. .. The case
Of state W.. A. II. Buzzell, set for hearisg
to-day, was continued at the request OF
states Atty. y. 4. Gleason, no date be-
ing set. 5. L. Perry, who was arrested
on Granite street last night by Officer
John w. Dineen, pleaded guilty 10 a
hrst offense before Magistrate A. A. Sar-
gent in city court this morning and paid
a fine Of S. with costs Of seas attached.
Mrs. Rose A. Bengle Of Springfield. /
Mass. il spending several days in the
rity, having been called here by the
death Of her brother, Charles A. Plouh /
of South Main street, whose funeral
uas held this morning. Others who
anne from a distance 30 attend the fu-
lersl were. Ovid PORTER Of Claremont,
y. r. a nephew Of the deceased; Mrs.
Paul Duvol Of New Bedford. Mass. a sis-
er Of Mr. Plouh, Arthur Plouf Of Il.
Pique. T.. O.. a brother Mrs. :. Boise
ard Of sherlro0lle. Y. O. a sister-in-
aw. Mr. D. Gaveison Of Ashland. n H.. Il
. sister On law. and Mrs. Jennie PORTER
4 Ashland, \. H., = niece.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy your sweaters in the opening sale
at Vaughan's.
The Tourist club win meet with MIS-
b. A. Eastman Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
You are bound to find what you are
looking for in the closing out sale at
the Kenyon store.-Ady.
State Forester A. II. HAYES, who has
been passing several days in this vicin-
ity looking over seedlings that We're set
out in Washington and Orange counties
last spring, returned this morning to
his home in Burlington.
The auction sale at Farnham's at
Montpelier yesterday was fairly well at
tended. Thirty horses went through the
ring and nearly every one was sold at
very good prices, also lot of wagons,
carts, surreys, buggies, manure spread
ers, harnesses, whips, etc. c. i. Smith,
Visitors in the city yesterday includ-
ed the following; Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Page, Mrs. Daela Estes and S. N.
Dale, chauffeur, of Chestnut Hill, Bos-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Kellogg. Mrs.
c. M. Flint, Miss i. Flint and Mrs. S.
johnson of Alba N. Y, who were mo-
tor arrivals at l. 81 Barre; M. $. Put
nam of Burlington, A. Z. Parker of War
rem, ]. p. Wilkins of Providence, R. l.,
Mrs. L. +. Knapp Of Providence, R. l.,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. Shaw of Boston,
NJ Il. Shepley of Rutland, State Fores-
ter A. F. Halves of Burlington, r. c.
Sturgeon of Montreal, P. O., Mrs. E. NJ.
and Miss Anita Chamber
lain of Arlington, Va, Patrick A. Knapp
Of East Albany, w, H. Morley Of Man
chester, DR.. Raymond Madden of Fitch
burg, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
TooLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE Fsrd rnr IN raad randlfian
Inuuix - ~ q KeuneaYs EarnEe frFar
Niafah hirrti E-Nrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TIMES, AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS

Berlin Congregational Church-Franl
Bloomfield, pastor. At l0:45 a. m, com
munion service; topic, "These Three.
Sunday school at noon. Young people
meeting at 7:45.
Church of the Good Shepherd-W. J. M
Beattie, rector. Holy communion anC
sermon at l0:30 a. m. Evening prayel
and sermon at o'clock. Sunday schoo
at 1850. Confirmation class on Friday
evening at 1880.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramagc, pastor. Preaching serv'
ice at 1880 a. m. The sermon will be
to young people, on Habits" Sunday
school at Haas. Christian Endeavor
service at Z p. IN.
st. John the Baptist Episcopal Church
Websterville-W j. VI. Beattie, rector
Holy communion at Gals a. m. Evening
prayer and sermon at o'clock. Sunday
school at p. IN. Service Thursday
evening at o'clock.
Presbyterian Church-Edgar Grassland,
pastor Morning service at 1880; sub
ject Of sermon, Ordination" At this
service the two elders-elect will be or
dained. Several will unite with the
church and receive the right hand of
fellowship. Sacrament of the Lords
supper will be administered. Sunday
school at noon. At p. m, the subject
of the pastors address will be "The Ma.
tions at War--Belgium."
Congregational Church.. w. Barnett,
pastor. 1880 a. m, worship and ser
mon; subject, "The Church; Cloister OF
a DynamoP Quarterly communion serv-
Zee. p. m, Mrs. Even will meet the
juniors. p. m, worship and sermon;
subject, "The Two Fundamentals of
Right Living" Thursday, 1880 p. m,
mid-week meeting; topic, THE Ideal
Church" Remember that October Is go
to-church month. Let all who prefer
The Congregational church try TO attend
all the services OF the church during the
month. Let us make this a record
month.
Salvation Army-open-air meeting to-
night at 1880. Indoor meeting at s. IL
q. Marshall Of the ST. Johnsbury city
mission will be in charge Of the meet /
ings Of this weekend Sunday services
Sunday school al l:30 p. m. Open air /
service az 2;30. Christian praise service /
al 3. Service at Solid Rock chapel. Fox.
vile, at 3. Young Peoples legion AZ
$3.50. Open-air service al $780, Indoor
service az s.; subject, what Salvation
Does, Shown by the Use Of Bottles Of
Acids and Chemicals" Everybody wei
come 20 our services.
First Baptist church-G. II. Holt. pas.
Tor. Morning service at 1880; subject
Of address, The Day Of Jehovah" BIZ
bic school az II O'Clock; subject. Bus.
mess Righteousness" At O'Clock. iun-
ior, surprise meeting. AZ O'Clock.
Christian Endeavor meeting; subject,
4W'hat Win Make Our Society a Greater
SUGGEST. John s.27-3e. At : O'Clock.
evening preaching service subject. "The
Meanest Man in the World Tho Billy
Sunday songbooks viii BE- used AZ this
service. Thursday evening a. 6.as.
meeting q the Sunday school training
lass ~ 1880 prayer meetings subject.
What u Salvation97
universalist Church. b. Roaraou.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-02
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1915.
The Weather

For northern New England; Sunday,
fair and warmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
True Christian Life.

To choose sin is to reject Christ; to
be ashamed. for fear of man, to do
what Christ commands. is to deny
Christ; to do, for fear of man, what
Christ forbids, what is it but, with Pr
late, to condemn Christ? For a Chris
tian to be guilty of willful, deadly sin,
what is it but to cruelty Christ afresh
and put him to an open shame? Do
what We know to be pleasing to God.
and avoid, by the grace of God, what
We know will displease him, and GOD
will enliven your patience and enlarge
your faith and brighten your hopes
and kindle your love. Only be very
diligent not knowingly to do anything
which displeases God; be very cili.
gent not to tamper with your con-
science and do what you suspect may
displease God.-Edward B. Pusey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

The simple quaker collar of organ
die, and the soft, pretty fichu of batiste
are just now enjoying a high tide OF
favor. There is something demure
and fine about them, with their little
sprays of embroidery, neat hemstitch-
ing or insertions and edging of mar
row lace. They add a touch of quaint
and restful style to the frock that is
simply made and are almost always
becoming.
But the very thin woman must think
twice before adopting her neckwear.
no matter how appealing and fashion
able it may be. The angular figure is
much improved by styles that are high,
at the back and sides anyway, and
those that have very narrow "V'
shaped openings at the front, or 9th
ers that are high all around. OF the
former styles there are many good *
amples and one of them is shown in
the picture above.
This collar consists of a double
band of organdie, having a more or
less high turnover collar about the
~aeck and a pretty graduated 'ufie at
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

Just as comfortable as it looks to
be and of exceptional style, the grace
full coat shown in the picture is of
~battleship gray plush with trimmings
Of seal plush. Following the vogue
In fur coats, the buttons are very large
and covered with plush like that in
the body of the coat. Everything in
the design bespeaks an ample supply
Of the handsome fabric used.
The waist portion is full and gath
cred in at the belt line. The skirt part
is cut to fare and arranged to fall in
godets about the figure. 1t falls to
within six inches of the bottom of the
dress skirt.
The wide, iaring collar may be
rolled up close about the neck or
turned down, and the cuffs like it are
wide and full. A big cable cord COW
cred with the plush, ~conceals the join
ing of the waist and skirt at the belt
line. 1t terminates in a long loop at
the front which fastens over a button.
A similar loop and button form the
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

strips about two inches wide and
three inches long; moisten with
cream, sprinkle with sugar, dot over
with butter and bake In a shallow pan,
not allowing the pieces to touch.
Stuffed Potatoes.-Bake the sweet
potatoes, and then cut a small hole in
the side, scoop out the potato and sea
o well with salt, butter, and a gen.
erous quantity of cream, a half tea
spoonful Of sugar and the beaten
whites of two eggs. Refill the skins
and set in the oven for a few min
utos. Serve hot.
Southern Pudding.-To two cupfuls
Of mashed sweet potato add the
yolks of four beaten eggs, two pints
of milk, half a cupful of sugar, and
a teaspoonful of cinnamon; stir In
the whites beaten stiff and turn into
a buttered baking dish to bake. Serve
with or without a sauce.
Sweet Potato Souffie.-To one cup
full of mashed sweet potato add two
cupfuls of cream, a half cupful OF
sugar, pinch of salt, a half teaspoon
full of nutmeg and cinnamon and two
t~easpoonfuls of lemon Juice; cook in
a double boiler for 2f minutes; add
The beaten yolks of four eggs, cook
two minutes; fold in the stiff1y beat
en- whites. Fill patty shells with this
mixture and place in the oven to
brown.
Potato Cakes.-Take a cupful Of
shortening, add two cupfuls of sugar,
four tablespoonfuls of grated choco-
late, n t~easpoonful of cinnamon, nut
meg and cloves, mixed; one cupful Of
r~aisins, one-half cupful of sweet milk,
two cupfuls of -four, sifted with two
~teaspoonfuls of baking powder; one
teaspoonful of salt, and a tablespoon
full of vanilla, one cupful of chopped
walnuts. Bake in two loaves in a
slow oven one hour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

neck fastening and two of the large
! buttons are placed at the back of the
coat on the belt line. The heavy cuff
is attached to the sleeve under a
single big button. The straight, ample
coatsleeves are set into the arm's-eye
without ~fullness.
A coat of this description, like a
fur coat, is suited to all kinds of veal
1t is a handsome garment, much more
durable than ordinary fur, and its
appearance is little affected by wealth
er or wear. II one must choose be-
tween a coat made of this or a similar
fabric, and a cheap fur, the plush coat
is the better choice.
Designers, working with these new
and beautiful fur-fabrics, are making
| some original and very beautiful gar
ments. Their aim seems to be not to
initiate the coat made Of skins but to
equal or exceed it in richness and ele-
| gance Of appearance. That is, design
ers are working with reference to the
fabric and thinking in terms of plush
with wonderful results.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
TooTHsoME H

Delicious sandwiches for afternoon
tea may be made in fancy shapes and
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

tGRky h@ OAOR -
dozen figs and six apples which have
been washed but not peeled, add a
pound of sugar and two quarts of wa
ter and boil rapidly for Is minutes,
strain and cool. Serve over crushed
ice with a slice of orange on top.
'Tcurnedos of Lamb.-Take six lamb
CHOPS cut two inches thick. Remove
thel bone and fat and skewer in six
circular pieces. Around each wrap a
piece of bacon. Sprinkle with pepper
and salt and broil over a hot fire.
Serve garnished with mint jelly and
Drowned potatoes.
Corn Pudding in Rice ShelI.-Mold
sufficient rice to fill a large square tin
and when cold cut out the center
with a sharp wide-bladed knife. Turn
out of the tin and fill with the fol-
lowing: Two cupfuls of corn cut
from the ear, or n can Of corn; add
one egg, well beaten; a teaspoonful Of
sugar, a dash of salt, a tablespoonful
of melted butter and a pint of milk.
Bake three-quarters of an hour in a
moderate oven. Serve hot.
German Potato SaIad.-Boil in their
jackets two dozen small potatoes nm
til tender. Peel and while hot cut
in thin slices and mix carefully with
two white onions chopped, a cucum
Der, a green pepper and a half dozen
radishes, sliced thin. Season with
salt and pepper while hot and mix
with the following dressing: Take
a quarter of a pound of bacon, cut
into small pieces; one-quarter of a
cupful each of water and vinegar, a
dash of sugar, salt, pepper and cay
enne. Fry the bacon, pour over the
vegetables, then add the hot vinegar
and water. Mix sugar, a pinch of
mustard and the salt and pepper and
add to the water and vinegar. Pour
this boiling hot over the potatoes.
heap on a chop plate and garnish with
sausages, or with radishes cut as
roses.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
NLn. hL4~sQ
Is That So?

Nobody will deny that the actual
necessities of human life are simple.
Add a scanty article of clothing and
a. club to the menage of n of the
larger apes in a zoo, give him a fire
along with his r~ations, and the needs
of a primitive man are supplied. Three
Or four days of hunger in an open boat
will bring the most highly civilized
man to accept with avidity food that
that ape would reject. The matter of
requirements is not an exact science
It is altogether dependent pom the
hotnt OF view.-EXchanga
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

each side. The ruff1e is edged with
narrow cluny lace, and tiny pearl but.
tons are added to the band at one side
by way of further decoration. This
collar fills out the slender neck and
at the same time sets close to it. The
rufies also improve a fiat chest and
add the charm of daintiness and fresh.
ness which it is the part of organdie
and lace to play.
Many new collars have been de-
signed for the holidays and among
them everyone may expect to find a
collar adapted to her own style.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
WAYS WITH SWEET POTATOES.

There are so many ways of prepar
ing the delectable southern potato
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
A Novelty.

The sword cord is the latest dress
accessory. 1t passes around the waist
and two knotted ends, usually orna-
mented with tassels, fall over the
skirt. There is more and more ten
dency to do away with girdles and
sashes, in behalf of new princess ef-
fects, but the sword cord defines a
slender waist line prettily and gives
a graceful trimming for q single rock
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22
christ,s vlctorious Name,

There have been victors on the bat.
tlefield, but Jesus must win his vic
tories in the heart. He overcame for
us. He overcomes with us. Hast
thou had experience in the wal with
evil? Thou knowest, then, a little OF
the glory of Chfistis victorious name.
Hilton Jones.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

filled with scraped ma
pie sugar and whipped
cream mixed to a
paste. Decorate with
sliced olives and serve
on a plate with cheese
balls in the center of the
sandwich plate.
hA--, EIs.a GhAD a
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-10-22

That one u66u new
or tire of them.
Glazed Sweet Po-
tatoes.-Boi the
sweet potatoes I'M
til nearly done, but
not soft; remove
the skins and cut
the potatoes in
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-01
CouEhed for Thrse Years.

A grateful sufferer writes. Your
medicine. Or. Kings New Discovery,
cured my cough OF three years stand
Ing" 50c. All Observation-Disclosures