davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Winter wearables, half.price, at
Knights.
Burns anniversary concert Tuesday
night, Jan. 20.
The installation ceremony Of Barre
lodge, N, Il. 0. r., will be held at their
rooms in the /. 0. o. r. hall in the Cor
don block this evening, beginning promt-
ly at 1880 o'clock. Supreme Warden
Frank II. Hill Of New Haven, Conn, and
Grand Warden II. d. Fillmore Of Ben.
nington will be present, and all mem
bers of the order are urged to attend.
Friends in this city of Roy Cosby, and
especially schoolmates of Mr., Cosby at
Goddard seminary, win be interested to
learn that he il one of the assistant
coaches in hockey at Sd. Marks school,
Groton, Mass. After his graduation at
the seminary last year, Mr. Cosby went
to his home in Derby Line. Later, how
ever, he reached terms with the athletic
council at st. Marks and enrolled as a
student at Lawrence academy in Groton
last September. His coaching duties oc-
cupy only small part Of his time, and
since he became student at Lawrence
academy he has taken prominent part
in class football activities, as well as in
varsity hockey circles. Cosby and his
classmate, Lecasse, were instrumental in
reyiving hockey as a major sport at
Goddard seminary three winters ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
4The Return of the Soul

| As soon as purpOsive psychology il
acknowledged as full-tiedged seienc,
we cannot go very far without discov-
ering that it leads us straight 10 the
old idea of the soul. We understand the
meaning OF a thought or memory or will
act by linking il with the aim toward
which it points, and this inner forward
movement is understood as the act of a
self What do we know OF this self !
One thing above all-it Is perfectly free.
We saw that in this whole world of
meaning everything is completely under.
stood as soon as every act is linked with
It's purpose, hence we have no right at
all 10 AK for causes. II has no sub.
conscious causes, and il has no brain
causes. The mere inquiry after its
causes would falsify It's status. II has
not causes any more than il has weight
or color It's whole reality lies in lis
purposiyeness, and this detachment from
any possible cause. this completeness in
itself is the fundamental freedom Of the
self which stamps IL as a soul.
Moreover, for the causal psychologist
whether he be OF the subconscious or Of
the physiological temper. mental life is
multitude Of elements The parts OF
the mind are extremely linked. but they
remain separated mental atoms. In the
world with which the purposive psychol.
ogist Is concerned one act is internally
bound up with another, one idea means
another. one thought refers 20 another,
and every single ACT points backward 20
the self which expresses its meaning in
IL purposive deeds This is a self which
is not mere pile Of psyehical doings.
but which really asserts itself as the
same in every new act. Everything
which springs from Il Is involved in its
This soul. finally. cannot h. depend.
ont upon the beginning and the end.
upon the DAYS and the hours Of the ply.
steal body. u expresses itself through
Inc body. and the sense organs deter
mine the selection Of objects toward
which Il takes its attitudes. but the soul
. neither in the time nor in the space
II the physical molecules n We ca.
.iouslv ask, "ilow can We describe the
.oulf q" We must learn O. rrcoenize the /
Ibsurdity Of the vsry question. Every 4
inscription refers 90 an object. but the i
ssential meaning 81 the sgul il that u 1
q never an Object. bat always q subject
Iuays q self. always an srtion Hugo /
in the January number Of
ne North American Reticw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
MoRETowN

B. S. Ward and G. w. Ward were il
Burlington Wednesday.
Miss Florence Haylett returned Satur
day from several days stay in Mont
pelier.
Mrs. A. II. Booth and Mrs Bessie
Henry spent Thursday in Northfield.
Mrs. T. j. Ferris was in Barre several
days last week, the guest OF Mrs M. H.
McAllister.
About Is from this place were in
Waitsfield Wednesday evening to attend
the lecture course entertainment
Robert Banfcld, who has been visiting
at A. H. Booths, has returned to his
home in Norwich, Conn.
Mrs. II. o. Ward was guest of rela-
tives and friends in Burlington last
week.
Eldon Griffith is confined to his home
by blood poisoning in his hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Sawyer were IN
Montpelier Thursday.
Our next entertainment is to be the
ROYAL male quartet on Thursday even
ing, Jan. 81. This is the same quartet
that was here last season and was con-
sidered one of the best numbers
J. w. Bates and B. S. Ward were IN
Waterbury Tuesday to attend the fu-
neral of w. j. Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Atkins were IN
Waterbury Monday.
NJ. r.. Child and F. NJ. Goss attended
the sugar makers convention held in
Montpelier Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
MIDDLEsEX

Arthur Stockwell spent Tuesday in
Jonesville.
Mrs. Don Dennison entertained the
Sunshine club at her home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, J. Eaton, Henry Dam
iels and Frank Nichols attended the fu-
neral of w. j. Boyce in Waterbury on
Tuesday.
Mrs John Ripley of Montpelier was a
guest of her husband at Albert Cranes
Saturday night and Sunday.
The fourth entertainment in the lee
ture course will be given by the Royal
male quartet at Holden hall Wednesday
evening, January 20.
L. c. Jones has rented of Mrs Lillian
Kellogg her house, now occupied by
Frank Nichols, who expects to move to
Montpelier the last Of January.
Moses Duffy has returned from visit
to his family in Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
WATERBURY

Attorney Fred +. Gleason of Mont
peler was in town ON legal business
Tuesday
George w. Grover has been appointed
executor Of the last win and testament
of John f. Barnes, late of this town.
The condition of Mrs. Charles Allen
remains quite serious.
The program for the Waterbury Gem
ter grange for next Tuesday evening is
as follows: instrumental musg; vocal
solo, Dr. i, j. Foster; discussion, 'Is
England's Claim to the Right to the
Search,of Our Merchant Vessels Consti-
tutionalg" to be led by H. p. Robinson,
S. X. Kennedy and Herbert Pike; read
ing by w. j. LeBarron, and instrumental
music.
Harold and Ferd Morse are visiting
relatives in Lowell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
PRAYER SERVICE IN BARRE.
And Body of Mrs. Laura T. Berry Was
Taken to Chelsea.

And Body of Mrs. Laura 7. Berry Was
Taken to Chelsea.
Prayer services forIrs. Laura Thorne
Berry, an elderly woman, who died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Wilder, in Lords alley yesterday, were
held at the house this forenoon at ii
o'clock, Rev. j. w Barnett of the Barre
Congregational church officiating. The
bearers were William Cheney, Harry
Wilder, Elmer MeAllister and Harold
Berry. The remains were taken to Chel-
sea, where the funeral will be held in
the Congregational church Thursday aft
ernoon at one o'clock. Burial will be
ia Chelsea.
Mrs. Berry was passing the winter
with her daughter, having arrived here
from Chelsea last fall Death followed
brief illness. Besides the daughter
she leaves son, Harold Berry of Chel-
sea, and two brothers, Frank j. Thorne
of Boston and Eugene Thorne of Chel-
sea, also a grandson, Alfred. Mrs.
Berry was born in Chelsea ~
years ago and had always made her,
homo there, although in late years she
has spent the winters with Mrs. Wilder
in this city She was married to Ray
mond Berry in 1885.
in her early life she attended Mont
pelier seminary and afterwards was
teacher in the public schools. She was
a lover of all good books, but loved her
Bible best. She always saw the beauti-
full things in life and was a loyal mem
bcr of the Congregational church. She
was a devoted mother and sister and
kind friend 10 all who knew her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
FUNERAL OF ALMoN KEITH.
Rev. Z. p. Newell Of Hedding Church
oficiated.

The funeral Of Almon Keith. whose
death occurred AZ his home, - Fair.
view street Saturday afternoon, after
an illness Of several weeks. was held
AZ the house yesterday afternoon at two
osiock. Rev. =. D. NeWell, pastor Of the
Holding Methodist church. was the OIL
eiatiI,e clergyman. The hearers were.
NATHANIEL Keith. a son 81 the deceased.
g. ". Perry and Arthur M. Bstcheidef.
Fons-in-law 81 Mr. Keith. and Alvinsa
Flaoi Of plain1sld There were many
Coral tributes. lutsrment vas made Of
Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
eRANrrEvrLIE

There yin ~ a meeting Of the nousise
club in Giguere's han. Websterville. on
Thursday evening. Jan. n. "a : O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1915.
The Weather

Unsettled and colder tonight. Thurs
day COLDER generally fair; moderate
west to northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Representative Dickey of Barre Town
presented two bills in the House yester-
day afternoon, the first relating to To-
cal elections and requiring that names OF
candidates for school directors, listers,
oyerseer, town treasurer, second con-
stable and auditors be on one ballot, and
the second granting to fire district No. |
of Barre Town certain rights not granted
| by the public statutes relative to water
rents. Mr.. Dickey's bill introduced Mon
day afternoon forbids any person under
10 carrying or having firearms in his pos.
session.
The plurality election bill provides for
the election of town representatives on
the third ballot instead OF the fourth
Representative Fairchild of Fairfield
has introduced bill to define the words
cage of legal consent" as used in sec
tons 3,055 and 3,056 of the public stat
utes (means 10 years.. A bill intro
duced by Kimball of Enosburg would
prevent non-lieensed persons from dis
pensing in pharmacy.
Mr.. Stacy of Hartford proposes to in
vestigate the situation as regards the
secret financial interest and control of
state officials in newspapers published in
this state, and his joint resolution adopt
ed by the House yesterday afternoon,
would have a committee of two from the
Senate and three from the House to con-
duct the investigation.
Senator Carver introduced two bills in
the Senate yesterday afternoon. The
first provides that municipal judges be
permitted 10 procure their own station
cry. The second provides for state
farm for reformation and instruction OF
offenders not punishable by death or i'm
prisonment in house of correction and
state prison; commitments for two
years; three commissioners TO have
charge; superintendent salary TO be
81 800; appropriates $4,000 for estab.
fishing and recommends $4,000 as an.
nual appropriation.
Senator Powell wants the overdrawing /
of a bank account punishable by fine
OF $1,000 or five years Imprisonment
At yesterday afternoons joint session
TO canvass votes for members OF Con.
gress the committee made the follow.
ing reports
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

late brother, Joseph Graham. Veal
white gloves and regalia. George c. Cor
mack, chief; William Black, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS.
All the Events Scheduled for Conference
in Barre This Week.


The following is the program for the
Washington county teachers conference,
to be held in the Spaulding high schoo
building in Barre Friday and Saturday
Jan. % and %:
Friday, 10 A. M. General Meeting.
Invocation, Rev. e. F. Newell, pastor
of the NJ. +. church.
Selection by the Spaulding high school
glee club.
Opening address, Hon. Mason S. Stone.
superintendent of education.
Address, "The Teachers Preparation of
the Lesson" DR. j. +. Messenger, U. V.
M.
Business meeting.
1880 z. M. Departmental Conferences.
High school conference, chairman, Prin-
cipal e. s. Abbott, Montpelier.
Address, Junior and Senior High
Schools" Superintendent M, ID. Chitten-
den, Burlington.
Address, 1.-THE Place for Commercial
Work in High School," Mr.. F. O, Rich
ardson, commercial department, Mont
pelier.
Address, Vocational Subjects Other
Than Commercial" Principal Ralph A.
Eaton, Northield.
Elementary School Conferences.
Graded schools, three or more rooms.
Primary Reading" with demonstra-
ton by Mrs. Tillotson, Barre; chairman,
Superintendent Norman Frost, Water
bury.
dramatic and Silent Reading in In
termediate Grades" chairman, Miss Grace
M. Clark, Montpelier
Grammar Grade Arithmetic" Super
intendent s. c. Hutchinson, Montpelier.
800 p. m.-"Primary Hsndwork and
Games" chairman, Miss Olive Calef, 'prin-
cipal Chelsea training class.
Fundamentals and Drills in Interme-
date Arithmetic" chairman, Superin-
tendent J. A.. Hunter. Mortified.
Grammar Grade English" chairman,
Mr.. H. II. Jackson, English department,
Spaulding high school.
Rural schools, one and two rooms.
Rural School Reading" chairman,
Mrs. A. z. Snyder, principal Barre train
ing class.
Rural School Seat Work" chairman,
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins, principal God
dard seminary training.
Rural School Program" chairman,
Miss Jennie c. Allingham, principal /
Montpelier seminary training class.
800 p .m.-"Rural School Arithmetic"
chairman. Superintendent J. w. Butter
field North Montpelier.
"Club Work" chairman, Mr. f. L. In !,
gals, state agent in charge Of club work |
use of Outside Material" chairman, /
Superintendent J. NJ. Tebbetts, Cabot.
At Rowland Hall Friday.
700 p. m.-General reception.
500 p. m.-Entertainment, Human
Nature Here and There" a series OF
character sketches in costume, by Miss
Elsie Mae Gordon OF Boston. Musical
numbers by Mr.. Frederic Edwards, bari
tone, aud Miss Ida Carusi, violinist.
Tree for members general admission,
25 cents.
Saturday, 9 A. N. Spaulding High School.
Address. Boys and Girls Clubs, !. Mr..
D.. l.. Ingalls,.
Address, STANDARDS in Education"
Professor Raymond Mcfarland, Middle.
bury college.
The meals are 10 BE- served BY the Ia.
dies in the Congregational church. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
DOINGS OF THE
LEGISLATURE
Continued from first page.

licenses. Female dogs past breeding
age, or barren, to be licensed at one dol
lar each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

A special meet,
ing OF Clan Cor.
don, No. II, will
be held in Clan
Gordon hall Fri
day, Jan. p, at 2
p, m, for the pur-
pose of attending
the funeral of our
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
Saturday, 9 A. NJ. spaulding High school.

Address. Boys and Girls Clubs, 8 Mr..
D. L. Ingalls,.
Address, standards in Education"
Professor Raymond Mcfarland, Middle.
bury college.
The meals are 10 b. served BY the Ia.
dies in the Congregational church. The
committee securing rooms are finding
ready response
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20
At Rowland Hall Friday.

1900 ?. m.-General reception.
500 p. m.-Entertainment, "Human
Nature Here and There" series OF
character sketches in costume, by Miss
Elsie Mae Gordon Of Boston. Musical
numbers by Mr.. Frederic Edwards, bari
tone, and Miss Ida Carusi. violinist.
Tree for members; general admission.
% cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-20

The plurality election bill provides for
the election of town representatives on
the third ballot instead of the fourth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
Congo QUESTION IS
now IN LIMELlGnl

The Congo question has a u,ed Car
ton de Wharf, minister OF Justice FOL
Belgium, to make ISIS ue with. Emile
V~andervelde, Belgium's so:ial:s. miu'
lister of state. NJ. de Wharf tells his
fellow member Of the cabinet, in q let
ter published in the independence
Beige of London, that this is no tim"
to criticise his cornGry's policy even
if it does not accord with hls socialis'
tic principles.
M. Vandervelde's precise words as
given in a speech before the African
Society in London were:
'If Germany were annexing the
Congo, this act would perhaps not be-
an evil for Belgium. If say this
would perhaps not be an evil for Bel
GUM, l do so, l confess. because l am
not and never have been a colonial
lst."
This caused NJ. de Wharf to reply:
II detest controversies between Bel
gians at this moment, but 1t seemed
to me impossible to let pass without
an energetic protest the declaration OF
NJ. Vandervelde, which however he
very loyalty gives as his personal
opinion only.
"1n this country or any other we
must not let it BIO believed that Bel.
GUM public opinion looks with indif.
ference on an attack upon our colon
ial domain. l believe l ear say the
immense majority of my compatriots
consider our Belgian Africa as a sac.
red and ret to be given up. Its soil
has been made fertile by the blood of
our officers, our missionaries and o,T'
colonists. We owe its conquest and
its colonization to their stpendous et-
forts and TO the genius of King Leo
pold. The sacrifice of any part Of its
territory would be resented in Bel
gium as a national disaster
IN. Vandervelde adds that colonial
politics are palitics without profit
from the time they cease to be the
politics of s%poliation and loot. This
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
Lung Trouble Yielded
10 This Medicine

II you are suffering with serious
lung trouble, it will pay to fully in
vestigate Eckman's Alternative, q
remedy which has caused many re-
cOveries. One follows:-
5323 Girnrd Ave-, Phlla., Pa.
"Gentlemen tin the winter Of
1908 I had an attack Of Grippe, fol-
lowed by F'neumOnin,sr and later by
Lung Trouble. In the winter of
1904 I had q cough, night sweats,
fever and raised quantities Of awful
looking stuff, ~ later I had many
hemOrrhages, Mt one time three in
three successive days. Three physi-
clans treated me. was ordered to
h mOuntains, but did nOt go. Eek
mans Alternative was recommended
by a friend. After taking n small
quantity I had the first quiet night's
sleep for weeks. My Improvement
wa marked from the first. Il gained
strength and weight and appetite.
1 never had another hemOrrhage and
my cough gradually lessened until
entirely gone. 1 am perfectly WELL"
(A~bbreviated.)
(AfRdavit) ANNIE f. LOUGHRAN.
Eckman's. Alternative is most efica-
cious in bronchial catarrh and Sc
we're throat and lung affections and
up-building the system. Contains
no harmful or habit-forming drugs.
Accept no substitute. Small size, 81;
regular size, 81. Sold by leading
druggists. Write for booklet Of re-
coveries.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
or sale at Breslow's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16
tatively the following program has
been briefly outline for the week:
The P%roorann.

u nc FTOyId".
Saturday, June LIBERALIZATION ex
ercises and entertainment of the
Eighth grade of the Model school, in
the Normal auditorium. ..
Sunday, June 2~0-Reunions Of for.
mer members of the Young Mems and
Young Women's Christian associa'
tons, followed by a joint vesper ser.
vice in the auditorium. In the even.
ing the b~accalaureate address before
the senior class of over 200 members
will be preceded by a musical pro-
gram.
Monday, June 21-The annual base
ball game, Faculty VS.. Seniors, on tn
Normal athletic field, will be followed
in the evening by a presentation of
the junior class of "'The Passing of
the Third Floor Eack," by Jerome X.
Jerome.
Tuesday, June 22-There will be re.
unions of former members of all lit.
erary societies, elaborate arrange.
ments for which are in the hands of
present members. In the evening the
various classes in physical education
will appear in an exhibition on the
campus in competition for the Herrick
trophy. This competition will be fol-
lowed by a presentation of Coleridge-
'Taylor's Scenes From the Song of
Hiawatha," L~ongfellow's we'll known
poem, set to music, by the Valley City
Choral society Of 125 voices and the
Normal School orchestra.
Award Of Honors.
Wednesday, June 23-Class day ex-
ercises and the distribution of the
prizes and the awarding of honors
will be made the morning exercises.
The anniversary program with ad.
dresses by prominent state officials,
members of the board of trustees, ed.
ucators. and elaborate musical mum.
bers, will be held in the auditorium
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16

better with my collar off," He took
it off and tossed it behind him. A
few minutes later a man in the stiff
lingly packed auditorium tainted and
was carried out by ushers.
"Never mind" Billy" said, IF a
person is sick or faints here, we've
got a hospital and nurse right here to
look after him." ~
Billy" had got down the list as far
as "Honor Thy Father and Thy Moth.
er," when he exclaimed in a side to
"Rody." Gracious, Pm hot" and
ripped off his coat, which followed the
collar to the floor.
Under the head Thou Shalt Not
Steal" the preacher declared: "An
employer is a thief when he makes his
people work for wages below the hun
ger line" 1t was largely an audience
of employees and this utterance caused
the greatest demonstration of approx
al of the evening. Then BILLY" turn
ed on them and said: But listen. so
is the employee a thief who does not
give an honest days labor for the
wage he gets"
Another sally which got a hearty
laugh was this: Somebody has said
there are three ways to spread the
news-telephone, telegraph and tell
a.woman.", But Chilly" added: Il
think that a SANDER on you, ladies'.
for these old he-male gossips have
got you beaten to a FRAGILE"
Must Not covet Automobiles.
"''Thou shalt not cOvet thy neigh
boris house. nor his man servant, nor
his maid servant, nor his OK. nor his
ass, o anything that is thy neigh
boris. And that means his automo-
bile. They didn't have them then, or
Moses would have put one in. Nor
his rubber tired carriage. They didn't
have those, either. Nor his steam
yacht, nor his private car.
"Billy" cited the theater as one of
the causes of divorce. Understand
me-" he said, 81 don't condemn the
theatre as an institution. but the rot
ten way it is run"
In closing the meeting BILLY" took
a rising vote of all who were sorry
they had ever broken any of the com
mandments and who were going to
| try to observe them in the future.
Then, as the throng stood, he mount
ed with n foot upon his chair and
the knee Of he other leg resting Oil
the desk and uttered one of his re-
markable invocations to his satanic
majesty: i
81 know, old devil, you don't like it
and I know it makes you sick. I
know your teeth are chattering. You
are calling a .conclave of hell wi h
yoIr fellow devils to see what can be
done to stop this revival. Say, old
man, you've stood on the neck of old
Paterson long enough. Haven't you
blighted enough lives, made enough
drunkards, wrecked enough manhood?
""Say, old devil, take a good, fare
we'll look at old Paterson, for she's
going to give you the high ball. And
she's going to 90 so hard when she
gets started that you won't be able to
see the dust" ..-
Turning from the %crouching position
in which he had been glazing down
at the devil and leaping lightly back
to the stage, "Billy" exclaimed:
"Whew. Good night" and put on
collar and his coat. The three offer
ings of the day aggregated s1,7O3.97
and the attendance for three meetings
about t~wenty-three thousand persons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-16

declaration meets contradiction in
England in the facts themselves.
wheee colonial politics nave always
had almost" the unanimous support of
the nation, which certainly pretends
to find therein a source of moral and
material profit and not an opportunity
for spoliation and loot.
an. Vandervelde has" seized this &C.
casion to anathematize what he calls
the crimes of the Leopoldian regime
l do not believe that the place and the
moment have been we'll chosen; and
he will appreciate, I hape. the senti'
ment of those who restrain them
selves from giving a lively thrust
back at this attack in order to shun
irritating and useless controversies"