davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
'arIor golf games at Fits.

n Parlor golf games ut Fits.
II The Little Dry Goods Store on Cottag
street viii be open to-day from 8 p. II
II adv.
The McWhorter Co. are showing tn
H Keiser linen handkerchiefs with initials
also plain.
H Miss Clara Watkins of Summer stree
has returned from few days visit t.
H st. Johnsbury.
Small musical instruments and fit
tings for Christmas at II. A. Gould's
Spaulding street.
Sadlier's, 10 Keith avenue, for sub
stantial Christmas presents. Last wore
In ladies' coats and suits this date re
ceiyed. Hardtime prices. adv.
Mrs. G. n Benedict makes fancy ant
fruit cakes and plum buildings for your
Christmas parties. Catering of all kinds
All the latest ideas. Tel. l4l-W.--adv
Attend either the morning or evening
service at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow and hear Rev. James Mc1nnes
the lumber camp missionary, tell some
interesting things about camp life.adv.
Friends of John Vercoe, former resi-
dent OF Barre, who went to California
last spring will note that he is now re-
siding at A Lincoln street, Denver, Col,
and all mail will reach him at the above
address.
Out of the collection taken last Sun
day night at the union mass meeting in
the opera house, after all bills were paid
for the lighting of the opera house, etc,
there remained $6.l5, to be given the
hospital.
A meeting of j. b. Mead circle, Ladies
of the G. A. r., is called for Monday
afternoon, Dec. 20, at 2 o'clock. Clara
B. Rock, department inspector, will be
with us to inspect the work of the circle.
Let everyone be present.
To-day the management of the Pa
vilion Theatre has decided to repeat the
ca baret night, as there were so many
that were unable to gain admittance and
each number will be changed also
good bill of pictures will be shown adv
Prof. Elmore announces that he will
conduct a dancing class for pupils from
0 to Is years old after Christmas, the
exact date to be announced later. Those
wishing to join the class are asked to
notify Mr.. Elmore at Rowland hall Mon
day afternoons at o'clock.adv.
Before large gatherin of Masons
in Masonic hall last evening DIR. f. II.
Bailey of Graniteville gave an interest
ing informal talk on his trip across con
tinent by motor last summer. The affair |
took the form OF smoker for the mem
bers of Granite lodge, No 35, +. & A.
NJ, and followed Immediately the reg
ular communication Of the lodge, At
the close of DIR. Bailey's remarks re-
freshments were served by the smoker
COMMITTEES.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Christmas silk scarfs at Fits.
Iayalliers. solid gold with chain, S3 te
$40. Burr's.
Noticel All kinds Of stove repairs al
I y A. Prindle 4 Co.'s Pearl street.
Nunsing union suits make nice holiday
gifts. The McWhorter Co. have them
Imperfect diamonds are not the best;
see the perfect blue-white stones at
Burr's.
The Little Dry Goods Store on Cottage
street will be open to-day from P. M
adv.
One thousand OF your thoughtful
neighbors purchased their pianos OF H.
A. Gould.
Mother Jones, who has been spending
few days in the city in the interests
of the labor unions, left last night for
New York.
Thomas r. Waterman, tenor soloist,
vocal teacher and coach, will be at IL
Wellington street, Monday, Dec. 20, from
2 to and to 8 P. IN. Tel. ISL or
Hotel Barre.-adv.
At the Presbyterian church tomorrow,
both morning and evening services, Rev.
James Mclnnes, special missionary 10 the
lumber camps in New England, will tell
of his experiences in the camps.
As Mrs. Estella Fauar has purchased
business in Massachusetts, her stock
OF goods at the Paris Shirtwaist House
must be sold BY Dec 20. Private sale
mornings, auction Saturday. See page
for adv.-adv.
Indicative Of the development plan
which the Central Vermont railroad
has in mind for the old Granite City
Driving park in the south end is blue
print of the plot which was recently
turned over to the secretary Of the Gran
tie Manufacturers association. Since il
became evident that the park is not to
be used as terminus for the projected
air line TO the quarries, the Central Yer
mont officials have considered plans for |
developing stoneshed sites within the
boarded enclosure long used for reerea-
ton purposes. In detail, the railroad en- /
zineers have worked out a plan for To- |
,ating twenty manufacturing plants in
he park. Care has been taken 90 pro-
vide ample transportation facilities for
zach prospective shed and all railroad
iidings are included in the blueprint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
who WIN Claim rhemp

Letters uncalied for AZ the Barre. Yer
mont postofiice for the week ending
Dec. le. were.
Men-Carl Anderson. Mr.. Blampagua
Jackson Cole. George n. Dey, John Dom
nellan. Anzsn Rail Edmund Han. Ser
atm Lawn Higuers, =. W Jackson a Co.
}. gurras 4 Co. Ernest Lafayette, John
Laird f2l Aisrel0 Maico. " r. Wayne,
Petsr Nor. GuiseTTpe Mind William
Roberts. Charles ~ smith
Women-Nliss Mstatt. Mrs. Charles
reake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-18
Special Winter Rates.

Wouldn't YOU like 20 board at Hote'
Barre for a whilef We can spare few
rooms at reasonable prices. We cater
for banquets, large or small
j. v. Rowen, Mgr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
This Loom End Sale Brings The
Prices Way Down On Corsets and
Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery
Umbrellas and Notions

ALL $500 Corsets for
Loom End Sale. ST. 60
-Buttons-Odds and ends
all kinds; pearl, silk COW
cred, etc, per card Sc
Extra special, large size
shopping Bags with rein
forced handles, 25c grade
only, each ......... lSc
Leather Purses a II d
Bags, Sale price ...4Dr
Ladies' Mission Handle
Umbrellas, CSC grade SOc
-Children's School I'm
brellas, Sale price. 4Sc
Ladies' and Children S
Wool Underwear, 81 grade
Sale price .........SSc
Ladies' and Children S
heavy fleeced Underwear,
CSC and CSC grade; Sale
price .............. ITc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

One lot ladies soc Cash
mere Gloves, in colOrs, to
close at .........2 DC
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves
now 15C
One lot odds and ends
in Ladies' Gloves and Nit
tens. worth to 75c pair, to
close at DC
-S1.25 heavy Kid Gloves,
all colors; sale price 7GC
ALL Ladies' and Child
ren's soc Kid or Wool Nit
tens; Sale price $40
-Children's and Ladies'
Golf Gloves and Mittens,
CSC grade at ....,...1Sc
Ladies' Silk Gloves, in
black, white Or colors;
sale price per pair. $50
CORSETS
-Thompson's Glove Fit
ting $1.00 Corset; all
styles in stock 79c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

Ladies' and Children )
heavy fleeced UnderW ear,
75c and soc grade; Sale
price SOC
One lot Ladies' and
Children's Hose, values to
soc a pair; Sale -. ISc
Extra special Cover-All
Aprons, open back, soc
grade; sale price 500
Extra special Coyer-All
Aprons, new spring Gar
ments, open front and side
front, full belt: 15c values,
sale price ..... fHc
Fancy Ribbon and Plain
Taffeta Hair Bow Rib
bons; 25c and SOC grade:
Sale price, per yard fSc
Soc quality Shaw Mat
tings, Loom End Sale, per
yard 1870
Our regular $1.S9 Silver
Mesh Bags, sale =. SSc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

Heaviest 121ac Outing Fam
lights and darks; Loom End {
Sale, per yard
10c heavy Fleeced Outing
nels; Loom End Sale, ?.
per yard I
One lot Of &c and Slsc Embre
Insertions and Edgings; Loon
End Sale, yard ............
20 Per Cent Off on Al! Embi
les Including All Spring Go
One lot of sc to S15c values
on Laces; Loom End Sale,
per yard
Small size Huck Towels, solo
at SC; Loom End Sale price. !.
2 for Sc
121ac large size Linen Huck
els: Loom End Sale,
1219c Unbleached Turkish T.
large size, heavy weight:
Loom End Sale. each $1,000
Large size Barber Towels, +
sold at 6Oc dozen: Loom
End Sale, dozen .........s
25c extra heavy plain and c
bordered Turkish Towels,
size: Loom End Sale
eacn ....--..--. .--.--....
I5c Pillow Cases. size 36y42;
Loom End Sale, each .......
soc Bleached Sheets, size 10y
good quality; Loom End
Sale. each 4
20 Per Cent. Off on All Star
Goods During Sale.
Alb. Rolls Cotton, large size,
quality. worth 15c roll;
Loom End Sale, roll ...... Y
10 Per Cent Off en- Small &C
Bolts During Sale.
20 to 50 per cent saved on )
cts during sale.
Largest size Cotton Blankets
72xS0. sold at So; Loom Cd
End Sale, each ....... pa
$3.50 fancy plaid WoOlnsp /
cts: Loom End Sale, O0
per pair ..... 81
$500 value in all Wool Blank
plaids: Loom End Sale, CO
per pair eCc
$3.50 Medium size cotton
Comforters; Loom End 6
Sale, each 6
$175 value in Silkoline CO
Cotton Filled Comforts, largo
size; Loom End Sale CT
price ..................U1l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

10 Per Cent. Off on All shirtinss
During Sale.
Remnants of best Prints; all size
ieng eng eprfect goods; Loom AZ
See Our PC Remnant Table,
Exceptionally Good Values
Loom Ends of Amoskeag Apron
Ginghams. from to 10 yard pieces,
worth Sl3c yard; Loom Ind 49,
Price, yard .....4 81
Best Lancaster and various other
staple brands, worth S1ac to I0c
yard; Loom End Sale, per ~
yard. Sc and ....... ~
Loom Ends of Toe and 1215c Fancy
creto 9la3 Sale price HIe
sc Cotton Challies. full pieces;
Loom End Sale, price 49,
per yard 4 %
15c and 1Sc Table Oil Cloth, in col
ored and White; Loom tn.
End Sale, per yard ... 1CC
10 per cent off On all other Sheet
ings and Pillow Tubings during the
Sale.
Loom Ends of 10c Bieached Muslin.
fine quality; Loom End PI.
Sale, yard ............... C2C
&C Unbleached Muslin, not rem
nants: 80 in. wide; Loom 49,
End Sale, yard ... 4 IN
sac Roosier Unbleached Muslin.
heavy quality; Loom End ~.
Sale, per yard ......... o2V
Tee Cheviot Ginghams in plain and
fancy stripes; Loom End ~
sale,'per yard ....... &C
Plain Chamhray Ginghams, worth
12l2c yard: full pieces; H.
Loom End Sale. yard ..i ~
10 Per Cent OFF on All PercaIes
In Stock.
New Spring Dress Ginghams: dur
ing sale, yard. 1oc, t2Lae, and 15c.
&c value III Outing Flannels. not
remnants, in light and dark 49,
Loom End Sale, yard $3.50. fZC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
Think of Such Prices on Dome

Loom ends of Calicoes, all colors,
from y yards to 10 yards; worth
&c yard; Sale price o.
12t2c Straw Ticking; Loom a.
End Sale, per yard ...... ~
20c Feather Proof, in plain and
fancy stripes; Loom End &C.
Sale, per yard ...... 8Vt
1sc Ticking, 32-in. width; 1910
Loom End Sale, ward 49,. 1A2C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10
Sale BeuinS Thursday, Feb. IT. Continues 10 DAYS
The People Profit in
Buying Loom Ends

O in locality
what this Big Sale has In End
with each We have prepared
that the shall left behind
Surplus Stocks Of every line have been collected fro h of Il
Sh with quantities greater lover than dared
before Our Loom End Sales the Bargain Days the Famo
BECAUSE the wonderful reductions and looked the hous
and prudent buyer Most Extraordinary Materials
Alne
direct from the mills for this Big Sale
sale guaranteed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

7i2c and 815c Apron Cling
hams, not remnants, in
staple and fancy checks,
Loom End Sale, IIo
per yard 92N
Large size Cotton Blanket.
size 64x8O, heavy fleeced in
blue, pink and grey bord-
ers, sold at $3.50; QCc
Loom End Sale, pair 80 49,
Standard Calicoes, full
pieces, not remnants, &c
value; Sale price IIo
per yard 80
soc Wool Serge, yard 90.
wide; Loom end sale, yd. cCN
Aest s A for SI.5S
soc Corsets- o.
Loom End Sale. now. cCN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-02-10

Prepare for SPRING Buy at almost half price You VIII not d such @
soLd clean and neatly folded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

the average onth stipend of Japanese evangelist exceeds
but slightly the wages paid 70 the cheapest plantation workman
The ordinary contractor far than Japanese
evangelist The real question however, question of
comparative earnings but of scale of life and expenses
this standpoint the present allowances made pastors wholly
inadequate Not only they dress themselves and fam
lilies scale needed BY plantation workers but their
expenses must be much heavier Pastors should be
provided with religious papers and books and should peri
odcay with coworkers for intellectual upf and spiritual in
spiraon All this demands expenditures which the present scale
OF salaries does allow The average Japanese pastor
salary less than that paid by the public schools their cheapest
teachers japanese young who have graduated from the
Normal School, step salary nearly twice much
pastor receives, and which he expected support his
family credtaby and do his work Until suitable
scale of salaries is provided for Japanese evange and Bible
women, the Christian forces OF Hawaii should expect
adequate body of competent workers for this highly
important and difficult work. =<@ "
But how shall adequate support for Christian workers
the plantations be secured? The thought naturally that
such pastors and Bible should be largely if not wholly
employed by the plantation for carrying the activities g
gesed PIP 3D. BY combining the various services of friendly
ad inspiration education and recreation the pastors and Bible
women would have to the homes and influence
the young and old alike otherwise impossible In of
the great help they would render the plantations by making life
for the workers wholesome and satisfying the plantations would
be justified economically providing adequate financial support
and by such financial support and varied and responsible work.
grade of educated and properly equipped Christian workers
could be secured for the villages that would otherwise be
procurable.
-. Aserous problem for Christian workers face that
raised secarians evident that no plantation village
should be afflicted by rival churches While the persent comfy
arrangements between of the Mission Boards should not
be relaxed the question naturally arises whether the present
arrangements are adequate Might the entire aggressive work
any Island be entrusted Mission Board and that
in another anoher In this matter of comfy night not the
plantation managers aid the churches and missions to arrive at
ssestiag poicy1by insisting
onhs such Bssonss and churches accept aid abide the
ii comfy arrangements adopted ehi ON a1oa 80 ay,
3srr49 rofangW sd ton nouns sfsSit1 81 " $3.50
lids ,l5r aT q coNcLUsIoNnq hfa ,sbss EN- ms
go TO Be- the American JaPapesee Probem'a
in such do conceive tp1beahe methods of
solution. Solved this way, by provision for the complete
Aecanizaon of all japanese in Hawaii these Islands will
make their important contribution the solution of the question
the mainland and thus to the promotion of permanently salts
factory relations between the United States and Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
Or. Sidney /. euIick, noted mis-

Or. Sidney L. Gulick, noted mis-
sIonary and educator, was recent.
w. In Hawaii tWiee-on his way to
Japan In company with Or. Smaller
Mathews, president Of the Federal
Council Of Churches Of Christ in
America, and again on his way to
the states with Or. Mathews. They
visited japan in the interests Of
better relations between the Mi
kado's empire and the United
States. CT. Guiick, a. collegiate
lecturer and teacher In Japan, has
been studying these problems for
years and went to the United
States more than a year ago to
work for better understanding be-
tween the occident and the Orient.
On his way to the mainland OF the
United States two months ago, he
conducted some first-hand investi.
cations here, the result Of which
he has set forth In the paper pre-
sented by the Star-6ulletin serial
Iy herewith. He went out through
the plantations seeking informa.
ton personally and asking num-
erous questions which would tend
TO secure information on actual
conditions here and Japanese
ideas, s...- ..-. =. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
PART II
FOR JAPANESE
l. INTRODUCTION.

The future relations between japan and America may be much
helped injured according the Japanese in Hawaii take their
orfail to take it, m promoting right conditions among them
Selves Before offering the suggestions that have me-
few explanations should be made regard to the present sa
ton. 81 10 =, 97ril.
In the month of March, 1915 spent nearly weeks visit
ing plantations the Islands of Hawaii Maui and Kauai In
that time visited fifteen plantations and discussed the entire
situation with the managers also discussed the Hawaiian
Japanese question with other representative Ame
cans examined number Of Japanese Schools convesed with
eight japanese teacher and about dozen Japanese Chris
tan workers. 81
My purpose study the apaneseAmercan problem from
the standpoint of American citizen seeking promote whole
relations between countries the
making this investigation because many in the United
States look with grave soude presence in Hawaii of
many japanese and Chinese.
The results of this rather careful investigation altogether
favorable The plantation managers expressed unexpectedly high
appreciation of the Japanese aborers class The energy
AMBITION intelligence and fathuness of Japanese labor
uniformly recognized The testimony uniform with
regard financial matters Japanese having resorted to
tricks and receptions In this respect alone Chinese
represented superior The word of Cinnamon financial
matters to be universally regarded having higher value
than that of other There be tendency of
japanese purchase credit and then escape payment While
many plantation managers would like opportunity
naturalization given to Japanese immigrants considerable
Der of the American gentlemen interviewed altogether
certain that it would be advantageous
If japanese Hawaii take their part promoting right
relations between countries important that they
should understand clearly what America what ideals are
what Americans desire and what kind of on the part Of
japanese will promote goodfeeng and thus friendly nerna
tona relations To aid this venture TO give first of all a
brief statement of Of the Distinguishing characteristics Of
the American government and people.
II. CHARACTERISTICS OF AMERICA.
The United States IS federation Of sovereign states n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22
MARKET RIPE
FOR REACTION
FALLS RAPIDLY
Shock of News of Lusitania
Disaster Makes Stocks of
War Group Break
(By Latest Mall.


NEW YORK. n. Y.-The market
received a bad shock from news OF
sinking of the Lusitanla Prices broke
heavily In the war group, and for a
time panic seemed imminent, says
the weekly banking letter OF Henry
Clews 4 Company, There was rush
to sell long stocks. especially In shares
which led the recent rise. In the bet.
ter class OF securities. however, the
fan was less serious, and more or less
support was afforded. The close was
better than might have been expected.
Confidence has naturally been badly
shaken by this disaster, the outcome
OF which up public opinion Il Is yet too
early to forecast. Much depends upon
the self-control which the American
people display.
Thus far under the strong lead OF
President Wilson the country has TAX.
en- things calmly and kept its head II
| is to be hoped that this spirit viii
continue, and that our people viii not
unduly embarrass the administration
by their resentment spirit The re-
marks which follow were written be-
fore the disaster to the Lusitania. and
must be accepted accordingly.
After the recent advance IN values
the market was ripe for q reaction.
Realizations had weakened the sittia.
ton. and induced large operators to-
encourage lower prices Current
events also proved that war Is stlll
the dominating Influence f'his Il es-
pecially true Of foreign trade and
largely true OF domestic trade, not
withstandine the flash OF temporary
prosperity caused toy war contracts.
The money and credit situation IN ~
relation to the war shoqld Be- closely
lIn,ths nine months since sbsNss be.
Pghh, the principal helligefents have
issued fiieaf4y SO. 900 600 900 m loans.
This predictions w6sth96 mist 81 On
while the war lasts. the intensity Iand
Bitterness Of the struggle Indicating
that it catiiiot be ended ufltil the re-
sources Of some OF the contestants IRE
exhausted, and others seriously i'm
paired These conditions are not yet
| in sight. -
or course, trade is going on IN the
belligerent countries to very consld.
cradle though lessened degree: and
the curtaiIed demand for credit on this
account has. materially aided foreign
governments in raising these vast
sums which could hardly be obtained
| from current national savings. Little
foreign capital Is going into new en-
terprises, and this, too, makes 1t cas-
Ter to provide resources for the con-
testants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

is
iearnips facts
large number OF
OF
popuIaten
planta
fonRt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-22

He's wise political orator who can
say things that sound web and mean
nothing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-18
RECKLESS AUTO DRIVERS.
Fair Haven Era.

The driver Of a car, whether it be a
Ford or Packard, that races through
the streets of village at the rate of
from 30 to 80 miles an hour is no gentle
man for he has no regard for the COM
fort or feelings of others. Not only does
he rip up the roads which cost the tax
payers of the village lots of money but
he raises dust that makes life almost
unlivabe in the village and causes one
to long for a tent in a vast wilderness
far from the haunts of men. The lat
Joseph Battell of Middlebury must have
had in the beginning of autong some
experience with the automobile hog
that caused him to become biased
against the critter and while many of
US think that the Middlebury man went
too far in his exhibition of spleen, we
cannot help at times to conclude that
he had just grounds for complaint. Ii
you own a car don't be hog, try to
play the gentleman even though not tc
the manor born.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-18

about it as he attended the academy
about those days when Mr.. Bradshaw
and Mr.. Bixby taught it.
Probably there are no members of
the old church living but the files of
the Northern Galaxy as the Register
was then called would show.
If you ever want any information
about Union Lodge, No. 2, F. & A. NJ,
you will find good write-up of the
Lodge by Henry l.. Sheldon at the time
of the Lodges centennial celebration
May, 1895.
remember attending a writing
school in the old academy taught by a
deaf and dumb man, as he pretended to
be. H said he could tell what we said
by the motion of our lips. After he
left Middlebury he was seen in Brandon
and he talked we'll enough then.
A. II. COPELAND.
1927 Grand Ave, Milwaukee, Wis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-06-18
DIRTY MILK.
Burlington News.

The meaning of cleanup week has
not yet been fully realized by the
milk dealers. OF 231 samples tested
at the State Laboratory in three
months so were found dirty, Is dirty
and of poor quality, and II Of poor
quality.e In other words, l27 samples
were found to be above the legal stand
ard and lO4 below it-a showing that is
really disgraceful to our civilization.
Huntington makes a highly unsatis-
factory showing in the laboratory re-
port. While eight samples of milk We're
found to be above the legal standard,
no less than Inlnea We're found to be
dirty.
similar conditions have been shown
ever since the laboratory began its in
vestigation. = Why is it that the sale of
milk below the.ilegal standard is per
mitted to go.on unchecked, year after
year?