davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-23
danny BARN or
LATEST DESIGN
Constructed to Stable Twenty
Two Cows and at Least Six
or Eight Horses.
INTENDED FOR SMALL FARM
Built on Scientific Principles, With
Large Storage for Roughage-Ma.
terlal May Be Bought at Any
Lumber Yard-cow Stable
Alright.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE or
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
The readers OF this paper, On account OF
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries TO William A. Rad
ford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue. Chicago
Ill.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-23
Born in Hunger.

A circus man is said to have coined
the word "jitney." 1t is in common
use in the circus and sideshow world,
and is the spieler's appellation for a
nickel. The Kansas City Star says
50 The circus man is said to have
stolen the word from a member Of
the Romany tribe. The iitney car
service was born in a hungry mans
mind In Los Angeles a man who
mad a Ford car and no money with
which to eat, ran up to crowd and
cried Get in ard ] will haul you
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-23
Queer old world, this world of ours.
Hunger is the mother OF invention
Fort Worth Record
Martial MnaIo.

A discussion is taking place with re-
gard to the bagpipe or the fife for
marching. Major Miller Of the Ma.
rines' band says that the pipes do not
go we'll with the drums; but IL the fife
does, surely it is pifiing instrument
in itself, reminding one OF the diver
sion on the penny Whistle.-London
Graphic.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-23
Harness Work.

Blll-What's your friends bush
ness?
Jill-He's a harness-maker.
well, here's something he may BE-
able to succeed at. This paper says
more than four hundred patents have
been issued by the United States for
devices intended to harness the pow.
er of sea waves"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-23

hams pockets, and from incoherent
statements he volunteered they ac'
cused him of the burglary in the old
saw works three weeks ago Two
other men were arrested on his state
ment.-Ossining IN. " Dispatch 70
New York Herald.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-23
The Real vlmtlm.

Mrs. Howell understand your hus
band ID troubled with dyspepsia.
Mrs. Growell-Yes; but his dyspep-
sia doesn't trouble him half as much
as it does me.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-23

The Elusive One Point.

Possession Is nine points Of the
law"
True, but the lawyers can keep q
poor man fighting for that other tenth
point"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-23
confradletlon.

1t is strange that men should see
sublime inspiration in the ruins Of an
old church and see none in the ruins
OF man.--G. X. Chesterton.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-23
CUTICURA SOAP BATHS
Followed by a Little Ointment for
Baby's Tender skin. Trial Free.

They afford infants and children
great comfort, permit rest and sleep
and point to speedy healment OF 60
Eemas, rashes, itchings, chafngs and
other sleep destroying skin troubles
Nothing better at any price for the
nursery and toilet.
Sample each free by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-AdY.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-23

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
fry Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Eyes and Granulated Hyelldsi No Smarling-
lust Eye comfort. Write for Book Of the Eye
BY mail Free. Murine Bye kennedy Co.. Chicago
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-23

Blessed is the man who is unable to
get credit, for he viii have no debts
to pay
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-04-23

I IS a recognized maxim in
strategical problems that a
desert frontier is the one
most easy to defend and
most formidable to assault.
Mountains, rivers ana seas
have their difficulties, and
are serious obstacles for an
fpyoda,. IN t,.IyTa bYt for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01

London, June Zeppelin airships,
long expected. reached London last night,
but the several million inhabitants slept
peacefully through the raid and all they
know about it is something contained in
the admiralty's brief announcement that
the raiders flew over certain of the out
lying sections OF the city. The official
announcement makes mention also of nu
merous fires which may or may not have
been connected with the raid.
None of the evening newspapers has
yet published any information or further
details to supplement the base announce
ment from the admiralty. The ordinary
life and business of London is being car
ried on as usual except for occasional
small groups which may be seen discuss
ing with intense curiosity the crop Of
wild r,lmors.
So far as the public here IL allowed to
know, a general lull prevailed on the diff
ferent military fronts Sunday. 1t is ap-
parent, nevertheless, that fighting is still
proceeding along the river San In the vi
cinity of Przemysl. This Is the extent
of the information given out by Vienna
which contents itself with the bare men,
ton of the fact but says nothing either
In confirmation or denial of the reported
Russian successes at that point.
The near east apparently is again In a
ferment with Bulgaria -Roumanian en-
tente reported as among the possibilities
of the near future and Constantinople is
said TO be excited over the recent British
submarine raid and the dismanning of
the cruiser Sultan Selim, formsrly the
Goeben. According TO dispatches from
Athens, there is a party In the Turkish
capital that is demanding the opening of
the straits and immediate peace oge,
lures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
HARDwIcK GIRL A SUICIDE.
Annie Lorimer, Aged ls, Drowned Her.
self, 1t is Decided.

Hardwick, June DIR. h. II. Stone
of the state laboratory of hygiene yes
terday held an autopsy on the body OF
Miss Annie Lorimer which was found
Sunday afternoon in Lake Hardwick and
it was decided that the young woman
committed suicide. Though no motive
is ascribed for such an act the physicians
are satisfied that Miss Lorimer took her
own life.
Miss Lorimer, who was Is years old,
attended prayer meeting at the Bap-
tist church last Thursday and was not
seen after leaving church, until her body
was found in about three feet OF water
by Richard Yandow, who was fitting up
a sail boat
The girls father was in Barre at the
time of her disappearance and her moth
er and eight other children did not
make known to the authorities until
Saturday the fact that the young woman
was missing.
The body was clad only In under
clothes and the girls dress and shoes
were missing. From wounds on the
body foul play at first suggested, but
IL is said that the autopsy does not bear
out such suspicion.
States Attorney Norton OF 81. Johns.
bury was notified and the state patbol.
ogist was called here. IL was thought
at first that bruises on the head, arms
and lege Of the young woman had some
connection with her death but IL IL now
said they are abrasions caused by some
skin disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
AUTOS HIT AT CORNER.
One Turned Over But Most Of Occupants
Escaped Injury.

Around $3.50 O'Clock yesterday after
noon what looked as II IL was going to
be a serious accident and which really
turned out TO be not as serious as sup
posed. happened at he Brook and North
Seminary street crossing. An Overland
bea ring the number 7.7T6. owned by John
b. Msgnaghi and driven by John Camp.
bell. was bowling along in an easterly di-
rection up Brook street. A Ford car driv.
en- and II 10 said owned by James Butler
Of Montpelier was coming mp North Sem.
mary street IN = southerly direction.
Tho Ford struck the runningbosrd of
the larger car and turned completely
over. pinning Mr.. Butler under IL. Three
Other men were IN the car with Butler
hni al escsped without serious injury
Butler wss somewhat shaken up and
bruised. bot heyond that Le efcsped harm.
There were Eve occupants in the Over.
land. including Nr. Magusghi, and all
escaped without harm
Both cars wcre somewhat badly dam 7
aged. on the Ford the radiator was
sunss she'd and tho uindshisld demolished.
Other parts we're ismmed and scratched.
The Overland sustained injuries on the
len siac runninghosrd Roth sutoulo-
hiles wrrc taken n different garages Tor
reuafrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
SAVED GIRL COMPANION.
Middlebury College Students Had Very
Exciting Experience.

Middlebury, June Miss Pauline
Rowland, daughter of Rev, George NJ
Rowland, missionary at sappore. jap
an, a member of the junior class in Mid
dlebury college, narrowly escaped drown.
ing yesterday at Lake Dunmore, Sails
bury, when the canoe which she was oc.
cupying with President William sisare
OF the senior class In college, capsized.
Heroic efforts upon the part Of physi.
clans resuscitated the young woman, who
was in the water about 10 minutes.
The accident happened about 1880
o'clock when the canoe was In deep water
considerable distance east Of Breese's
pavilion. The canoe got into the trough
Of the waves which were running high.
and overturned. Mr. Sistare managed
TO catch hls companion BY the hair after
she had gone down twice. He held her
head above water for nearly 10 minutes
until help came In motor boat from the
pavilion.
Miss Rowland was brought 90 Middle.
bury yesterday afternoon and l. report
ed as recovering from the shock. Mr..
Sistare quickly recovered from the shock
Of being thrown into the water and from
his experience.
There was the usual holiday throng AZ
the lake Yesterday and many boats were
out though the water was rough. Sic
tsre Is an expert swimmer and but fof
that Misc Rowland would have drowned.
as she wss unconscious when he managed
10 secure a hold on her hair as she was
sinking for the third time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
TWO MONTPELIER RAIDS.
One Woman Bound Over and Another
Too III 70 Appear.

In Montpelier city court this morning
Annie March,, through her counsel. w. A.
| Lord. waived examination on the charge
OF keeping liquor with intent TO sell
and was bound over 10 county court in
the sum Of $500. Bail was furnished
by s. Massacco. The second case. State
against liquor with Annie Marchi a.
keeper. was continued until June s. There
were witnesses in court TO testify.
The march, woman wac arrested this
morning on warrant issued by Grand
Juror Theriault. following a raid Sstur.
day afternoon At her house Chief Con.
noilv and officers Sloan and Baldwin
finding q quantity ~ beer and whiskey,
which was taken 20 the county jail.
A second raid was made BY the same
officers. armed with search and seizure
warrant. at the house OF Mary Iglesias.
when more alleged contrabsnd goods
were found and transported 10 jail. Tho
woman vas III to-day and will appear
later to answer 10 the keeping with in
tent 70 sell charge.
r. G. Gitehell a local contra ctor. was
arrested this forenoon on q warrant is
sued by the grand juror charging him
with travelling on the wrong side Of the
highway with team. cStchell IL is al
leced committed two oFenses YESTERDAY
once IN the morning and sgain after din.
ner. Although there have been several
sutoists arrested for alleged violation
81 the law. Mr. Gitohell is tl'e first dris
sr ~ horse drawn vehicle to b. appre.
henaed His caAe has been continued for
one week.
stephen Rowsil Of Lancaster. y. u
vho has two wooden legs and travels
aith cane. pleaded guilty 20 intoNica
iau. FIRST ofen.e and was committed 20
iaa for 20 dsvs. being unable - pay
ane and costs amounting to sil.ls. Row
70 pleaded for time n nav ths fne. a.
.ertine tii-t 10 sold psncils - support .
himself snd mother and surnrnsrtims vas i
~ orlr time hs had ~ make money. He i
aas found ~ ~ oficer Sundav reciin
Ne on the rarhnrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
DEATH OF ELDERLY LADY.
Mrs. Disns ?. Putnam Of Montpelier Was
Nearly %.

Mrs. Diana r. Putnam. widow II ths
late Dr. sumner Putnam. died Monday
evening At her home on Main street.
Montpelier. Of asthma and complications
Mrs. Putnam vas born in Fast M0ntps.
iier june IA. 1920 tho daughter of Dr.
Nathaniel G. and Fanny Davis King. She
resided At Greensboro until ls65. uilen
tho family removed to Montpelier She
aas married 10 Dr.. Pufnsn Dsc. p. Isfa
10 died IN 1857. ~ four children born -
thsrn none u living. Ells y died in isss.
Charies :. n 1855. Sylvanus g. in fs7s
and AHcs ". wife II Dr. a y Hishrs
April 4. 1914
Shs is survived ~ bsr son IN -isv. ~
Bish~s. VITA whom she lived. snd q broth
- clara g. king ci Montpelier.
The funeral viil ~ hold froni hsr lHss
home ~ -rnorrow sfterncrn - ? o'slork
ufh per. Chsrles T. Staples. pasfor ~
the HurIiurton Unitarian clsurrh. oHiriss
ing. The ianliiF requests that there o.
na nuwrrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
ADMIRALTY'S STATEMENT
Says Many Fires Cannot Be Connected
With Raid on London.

London, June 1.-The official press bu.
reau issued the following announcement
last nighti
"Zeppelins are reported TO have been
seen near New Ramsgate Ton the Kent
Ssh coast, 81 miles east-southeast Of Lon.
dom and lockwood az miles east-north-
east Of IondonD and in certain outlying
districts Of London.
"Many fires are reported. but these
cannot be absolutely connected with the
sirship visits.
Further particulars viii be Issued as
.oon a. they can be collected and collat.
ed"
Prior 10 giving out the above commu.
nication the official press bureau issued
a notice reminding the newspapers thar
n the interest Of public safety no state
ment whatever should be published deal
iug with places IN the neighborhood of
London reached by aircraft or the course
supposed "a b. taken bv them.
II was added that an admiralty com.
munication would give ell the infor1na-
tion which might properly b Published.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
FIRE LOSS ON FARwELL STREET.
Barn Destroyed and Two Houses Some.
what Damaged.

| A general alarm from box "a called
the firemen and three pieces OF fire fight
ing equipment to Farwcll street at 3;45
O'Clock yesterday afternoon for a barn
fire in the premises owned by Dr. T. j..
Ellis OF Brookfield, and occupied by Or
mel Blair. The barn was completely de-
stroyed before the iiremen arrived and
a loss of 1850 was entailed in that in
stance Before the blaze had been ex-
tinguished fire communicating to the
house occupied by the Blair family did
damage amounting to 5000 and the ef-
feet of the fire as it spread to the house
occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor caused
a loss of $50 on her property. The fire.
men put in half hour OF stiff work be-
fore the all-out signal was given at 4:l5
p. m.
Contents Of the barn were of little
value, although Mr. Blair sustained a
loss OF farming implements, small
quantity OF hay and three hens on which
he has no insurance 1t is believed that
DIR. Ellis is protected against the loss OF
the barn and damage done to the house
and Mrs. Taylor's loss is covered by in
surance.
No one having authority to speak
seems to know the origin Of the fire. To-
ward mid-afternoon Mrs. Bair's hus-
band and children left for downtown
and the housewife went to Mrs. Taylor's
home for visit. The women were
talking about current topics when the
conversation was interrupted by hap
pening outside that diverted their at
tention at once. A glance toward the
barn convinced them that something
was wrong and hasty investigation was
followed by rush for the alarm box.
The barn was a loosely constructed af-
fair and burned quickly.
When the fremen arrived they laid
two lines of hose and directed most of
their energy toward saving the houses.
An ell containing Kitchen and chamber
in the Blair home was burning fiercely
when the first jet of water was turned |
that way A large-sized hole showed
where the blaze went through the roof |
and no sooner had the fire been extin |
he wall fianking the site OF the barn.
Twice Mrs. Taylor's home caught afire.
,ut the loss there was kept down to a
minimum by stern resistance to the
lanes. Both lines of water came through /
80 feet of hose and the pressure, ae
ording to the iremen, was never very
ligh. Mrs. Blair's neighbors rallied
quickly to the assistance of the fire.
men and her household goods were re-
uoyed Ry d. IN o'cloek all danger of a Il
Ire that would sweep both houses had
'asscd and another helfhour saw the
'laze completely subdued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
Before Discussing German
Situation, Says Presi-
dent Wilson
BUT WILL NOT DELAY
u. S. REJOINDER
President in Calm Mood Re-
ceived Callers at the
White House

Washington, d. c.. June President
Wilson told his callers to-day that he
did not feel it would be wise to discuss
Germany's reply to the American note
until after he had consulted with the
cabinet and studied further the impor-
tsnt questions involved. The president
said, however, that the American rejoin-
der would not be many days delayed.
He spoke Of having studied the official
text last night and Of his intention to
have a preliminary discussion with the
cabinet to-day. He was calm in bearing
and showed none OF the strain of inter
national problems before him. The pres
ident received the Washington CORE
sponents as usual on Tuesday
The questions concerning domestic af-
fairs had touched the edge of his mind
as he phrased it, not because of the
great Importance of the international
situation. The president revealed that
he had not yet drafted a reply to Ger
many and that it probably would be
done after to-day's cabinet meeting.
Tomorrow Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador. at his own request
will see the president. In well-informed
quarters, however, it is said that Won
Bernstorff is not in close touch with his
government because of the difficulty of
communication. The reply is then ex-
pected to 90 forth Thursday or Friday.
President Wilson is said TO have been
much impressed with virtually the unan-
imous verdict of American editorial opn-
ion that the German answer is not really
An answer, but an evasion of the greal
er issues OF law and humanity. Close
advisers say he regards the editorial
opinion as the true rejection of the
opinion OF the country, and will endesvor
BY his action to express il.
While the president himself will give
10 intimations as to his course, many
amiliar with his previous attitude
hought the American rejoinder would be |
,rief and deemed an early reply, Fail !
ire 10 meet the American representa-
ions would, il was freely predicted, re-
ult in the severance of diplomatic re.
ations. Such a step is not necessarily |
y be followed. IL was pointed out to-
lay, by any other step unless American
lights are again fagrsntly violated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01

Postofioe Clerks and Letter Carriers at
Brattieboro Yesterday.

Brattleboro, june 1.-The third annual
convention Of the Vermont Association
II postoiice Clerks and the Vermont As
sociation of Letter Carriers was held in
the Brooks house yesterday concluding
with joint banquet last night at which
the toastmsster was Thomas A. Austin
Of Brattlsboro. The speakers we're Post.
master NJ. J. Moran Of Bruttleboro; a.
A. Ross Of Rutland. president Of the
Vermont Association Of postofice
clerks. J. r. Flynn Of burlington. presi-
dent Of the Vermont State Association of
Letter Carrierss Joseph r. Kay ~ Irov-
idence. r. T.. member 81 the advisory
board of the National Association of
Postofice Clerks, &. p. Hanlon of Bos-
ton, rnernbcr of the executive hoard 81
the National Association Of Letter Car
rSers.
The next convention will be heid IN
81 Aihans. AZ separate meetings of
tho association a resolution was adopted
appointing e delegate from each % cor-
fer with ths Rural Carriers association
pifh an idea 81 hsvinr all three ss@0ci-
ations meet ~ the same tiras and place
The cisrks' association elected these
cficsrs; President. James A Austin -
Brsttlsboroi rire president, Nslson B
uirer a Bellows Fslls snd J. p. ODon-
nell ~ nsnninctons secretary. 1oir r
Ccrurran of Barre treasurer. ,. =. Idv-
srmcUrs 81 Befla~s Falist stats nrrnriz- 7
-. r =. Tsrlgr of RutlarlSs sns i-Tnsu
II fnsn-s rorzsfttes. Niss ersrs Gissson
~ Burlington.
Ths csrrisrs' szs1cintiun slHrfef fhsss
arrsrss Presidsrt JoAsrlh p F7rrr -
sf nurlinrturs wirs president W. n
Fa-r ~ Bellows Fsriss ss~efsrr ans
Treasures. Harry T. Richsrazen a wurt- 1
rs1iar. delerstas 81 fhs usffuusi acrrsr- 1
.inr. cilrrlss Currr-ss ~ Barre
Ths carriers reported su tnrrpsss ~
81 ~ rers n n.eniErshir xn8 tist ntiv !
-un revuipr nrs sghi susss tusr rnr-
-iara rra nrr u1ar1i-s-r rF fis rssiunsf
.ss.si-fivr n1fniirTsir in tasf ilr.ar -
na -eonists - aduissior e. 80 sssts
.s-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
MURDERED A WOMAN.
Then Manchester, N. H., Man Tried to
Kill Himself.

Manchester, N. H., June Mrs. Sol
omon Fersoon was shot to death yes
terday at her home, IL Cedar street, and
Solomon George, aged 50, is dying from
a bullet wound in the body.
The police charge that George killed
the woman, who kept the boarding house
where he lived, and then turned the re-
volver on himself.
y Mrs. Fersoon and George were seen
side by side half an hour before the
tragedy leaning from window of the
tenement, neighbors say.
George has a wife and five children in
Syria. Mr.. and Mrs. Fersoon have two
children, aged IL and 7. Mr. Fersoon is
employed in tanneryt at South Man
chester.
Four weeks ago brother of Mr.. Fer
soon received a letter which charged
George with being intimate with Mrs.
Fersoon. George denied the charge, as
did Mrs. Fersoon, whereupon Mr. Fersoon
is reported to have said: "We shall
continue to be friends, but as soon as the
time expires for which you have paid
your board in advance, four weeks, it
would be well for you to get another
boarding house and then there will be no
occasion for talk"
Yesterday three shots were heard,
fired in quick succession, within the Fer
soon home. Simon Howey. neighbor, at
once entered the apartments and found
the woman and the man on the floor
,f Mr. and Mrs. Fersoon's sleeping room.
He took the revolver, a 3S-calibre weap
IN, from the hand of George and called
the police. The woman was shot twice
through the body and died just as she
'eached the hospital. George who shot
himself through the liver. was still alive
It late hour. but the opinion is given
" the physicians that he cannot sur
i've.
The body of Mrs. Fersoon has been |
urned over to the county authorities,
Who will make an investigation.
George was employed in the Stark
Mills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-01
TREMBLAY-INGLIS.
Well Known Young People United in
Marriage.

A quiet wedding in which two promi
nent young people OF Barre were the
principals was solomnized at the Con-
gregationsl parsonage on Walnut street
Saturday evening when Miss Florence
Inglis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert lnglis of "a Fast street. was united
in marriage TO Ernest Alfred Tremblsy,
the pastor. Rev. J. W. Barnett. oficiat.
ing. The couple we're attended by Miss
Ethel Inglis and Douglas Inglis. cousins
of the bride. Mrs. Tremblay is gradu
ate Of Spaulding high school and has
been employed as a cashier at the Smith
& Cummings store on North Main street.
Mr. Tremblay is a painter in the employe
of Mics Alice V. Beckley. They win
make their home in Barre.