davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21
MONTPELIER

Only one change was made in the di
rectors OF the Vermont Fire Insuranc,
company at the annual meeting of the
policyholders held in this city yester,
day afternoon. Addison F. Cudworth be.
ing elected TO the board of directors as
a representative of Windham county
filling the vacancy caused by the death
of Judge James l.. Martin last winter
The new director is a resident of Lon
donderry and member of the law firm
of Cudworth g. Pierce. He represented
his county in the state Senate in 1898
and in 1900, and was a member of the
House in 1854. The following officers
were reelected by the directors: Pres.
ident, George G. stratton; vice president,
Hugh Phillips; secretary, James 4. Sa-
bin; treasurer, Herman y. Hopkins.
Directors and officers of the Union Mu-
tual Fire Insurance company were elect
ed at the annual meeting held yester-
day afternoon. The following officers
were elected: President, James w.
Brock; vice president, Herbert +. Brig.
ham; secretary treasurer Harlan W.
Kemp; assistant secretary, Ralph b.
Denny,
John Emmons. former alderman is
i'll with heart trouble. George
Emmons and Frank Emmons, who are
in business in Mystic and Hartford,
Conn.,. arrived home last evening, called
by the condition Of their father.
The close jail certificate issued against
Joseph Broggini on the petition Of Ba.
Iists Colombo was vacated yesterday.
he action being taken after a motion
lad been submitted and argued several
lays ago. Broggini has been in county
all since July II, having been unable
% pay $3.50 damages the amount Of the
rerdict against him for assault and bat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1915.
The Weather

Fair and cooler tonight. Friday mod
crate south TO southwest winds,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21

o-b. c-rin torisla ct eraHs,
Ta.s1tra-aEr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21

FrR sAEE mR ENmawuE m II
s1-sarrs e. maf Hns - Ha7pf rurs az
$3.50 s-ss Ea--sar Es-s. Fa-~ 10
I.z-rtus-. ~ EsEtE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-21

e r1n-a Fss+ashntrts wH -
p al Flsass nass at ga
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26

appointment citizen of Ohio, will be
one Of the hosts at Columbus, and
particularly invites all the news.
paper men to attend the Supreme
Lodge.
The Supreme Lodge will littingly
celebrate the golden Jubilee ct
freedom at Columbus. The Supreme
! Chancellor announces that the iu-
bilee orator will be Roscoe Con
king Simmons.
Sir Henry Avant. brilliant leader
of Arkansas Pythians, is just clos
ing one of the best years Of lis long
and happy administration. Sir Avant
possesses unusual executive ability.
Hutto, successor to Creswill the
Georgian Grand Lodge has a born
leader of men, and fraternal mir
acleworker. No Georgian seeking
honors cam hope to stand unless
Hotto says the word. The Georgia
Grand Lodge will meet soon in Saw
annah. and the anniversary orator
will be Col. R, G. Simmons.
Pythian leaders are ready to en-
dorse the preparation of history of
Negro knigthood if such is to be pre-
pared BY competent hands. a Life
of Stsrks would be a good founda-
ton for Pythian history.
Since the Baltimore Supreme
Lodge, the Pythians Sanitoriun at
Hot Springs, Ark, that was de-
stroyed by fire on the closing day of
that session, has been rebuilt, and
John L. T. Warren, the fnancier
and manager, will make report
thereon at Columbus.
Harrington, the building Grand
Chancellor, will bring a regiment Of
Hoosiers over into Ohio,
While there have been no great
legal battles since the Baltimore
session, Supreme Attorney Watkins
has been busy, and will make an
interesting report.
The Grand Lodge. Of Texas, un-
der Prince, the prince, is erecting
a 500. 600 temple in Dallas, wlsxe
the Grand Lodge meets in 1916. 81
The finest meeting places in Co.
lulnbus have been turned over to
the Pytllians of Columbus for the
Supreme Lodge. -.
The Supreme Lodge proper dR
open Tuesday, August II.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26

attending the Bible Conference
held at the First Baptist church
(white.)
Prof. VIM. Millr of Johnes-
Vile 5. G. is expected in the citv
tuesday Of this week. He is on
his way to Asheviile N. c.. where
he will spend three weeks of his
vacation from school.
Miss Hettie Coleman is now
spending few days in Jones'
Vile S. G. with her relatives and
friends. y
Rev. R. V. Miller, the white
evangelist minister of the citv
preached a very interesting SER
mon, to a large congregation, at
the First Baptist church SUNDAY
night.
Rev: J. w. Beatty spent Thurs
day of last week in Asheville N
c.. AZ
Mrs. J. w. Neill is on the sicls,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
REV. MILLER SPEAKS, 4.

Anderson County June 13. =
MIR. Editor, please allow me space
IN your most excellent paper to
say a word about our work. We
are planning to have the Little
River Bapt. association of Able
vile co. to meet with the Rocky
Mount Baptist sPurch near
Honea Path, 96st after the
3rd Lords Day in August 1915.
The pastor Rev. w. H. Miller
with the members are doing all
they can to have it pleasant for
the delegation and friends during
the session. Rev. Miller, is quite
a faithful pastor. OuEs. church
has succeeded very successfully
since he has been WithsuS:
Not long since he was called to
to the Hopewell Baptist church
near Laurence and he has
been very heartily received. Rev.
Miller is graduate of Benedict
College and he breaches an inn
compromising gospel. Hopweell
is one of the best church in the
Iumbling Shoals Associosion.
The people are pleased with their
pastor.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory Of my dear mother
Moiiie Smith, who departed this
life June 24th 1914.
One year this very dav.
lily mother whom | loved,
On wings Of everlasting Joy,
Flew to her home above.
Oh ! how l miss her tender voice
No human tongue can tell.
But yet | feel within my heart,
God c"eth all things we'll.
Faith full was she to her church,
Meekly and obediently she
heard the commands,
And Dersistently by her faithful
labors,
She is now at Gods right hand.
So dear mother sleep on and
take thy rest,
love thee well hut Iesue loves
thee best.
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbroken by the last of foes.
Daughter, r. H. Collins,
Eastover, S. C. is5s ", L
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
AN URGENT APPEAL
To the Baptist Of South Caro-.
lima.

We are making this appeal to
every Baptist pastor, church, Stun
day School, Union and Association
i'll the State in the behalf of Morris
College. You are hereby asked and
urged to Immediately take a con-
tribution for the mortgaged debt OF
Morris College, which debt must be
looked after at once. ssF'
The amount asked for is two
dollars ($2 OO} from each church,
Union. and Association and one
dollar ($l. .O0) from each Sunday
School. The amount asked is small
and we truly hope that no church
Union, Sunday School, or Associa-
ton will fail to respond to this APP
peal at once. There are many in
dividuals who can easily give one
dollar Isl. .OO) and we earnestly
call upon all such to do SO.
If any church. Sunday School,
Union, Association or individual
can give more than the amount
asked for, by all means do so. but
do not fail to give the amount here
III stated. Every dollar contributed
in response to this appeal will be
applied to the college without de-
ducting a single cent for expense.
Now brother, the matter is
squarely before you Do you love
your denomination? Do You want
it to own something? Then now is
your time to act. Morris College
does not belong to any particular
section, or association; it belongs
to all sections, to all associations, to
the denomillation-to one and to
every Negro Baptist of the state.
Now, show whether or not you
care for your own.
We send this appeal to each pastor
with the hope that he will present
it at once to his church and Sunday
school. and help in whatever way
he can in this vital and pressing
matter.
The reputation Of tile Baptists is
at stake. Line up and ask God to
help save the two hundred and
fifty thousand (250,O00) Baptists
III this state,
Send all money orders and checks
to Rev. DR.. A. P Dunbar. 1901 l.
= Taylor street. Columbia, :. G..
who will promptly receipt you for
the same and have your name and
with the amount con-
tributed published III the "Pilot",
which is now our official and de-
nominational newspaper.
Yours for the cause, Finance
Comittee of Morris College,
J. J. Durham, +. w. Bowen, r.
w. Baylor, A. P. Dunbar. chair
man.
June %, 1915.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
The Appeal for Morris Col

We commend to the serious at
tention of the people of that de-
nomination the appeal, appearing
elsewhere in this paper. or the
Finance Committee Of Morris Col
lege. The plan ia feasible and
the cause is indeed worthy The
response ought, and surely will,
be prompt and hearty. Morr S
. College represents what the
Negro Baptists are doing educa-
tionally for themselves. If every
Baptist would do as requested by
the finance committee the $5, 600
would be raised easily any Sun
day set apart for that purpose
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
Several Fine Bargains.

For homes on easy terms see
me. | have just had placed with
mn several fine bargains.
-. A. Hawkins, real estate a.
Pncy. 1910 Main St.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
PYTH|AN NEWS AND NOTES,

By the Official Correspondent.
Supreme Chancellor Green will
bring to the Supreme I.odgea re-
port of a striking Pythian revival.
Surrounded in the main by a loyal
cabinet, Green has kept the organ
ization way in front as the one dis
tinctive Negro organization. AS
usual he will be returned to his
station at Columbus.
From all sections there is an
almost universal demand for NJ. NJ.
Rodgers, Of Texas, to announce
himself for some honor Within the
gift Of the Supreme Lodge. As
chairman of the Committe on Gre
dentials at the Baltimore session,
the Texan made no small reputation
for himself.
Grand Chancellor Henry, Of
South Carolina, will come up with
a startling record for Grand
Lodge that covers so much Of the
State that there iasno room for ex-
pansion. He reHprts thirty-eight
lodges for one yeaf.' Hs
The Pythians Of Kentucky, Jed
by Garvin, ARE making unpreccden-
ted progress. In September they
will dedicate a State temple at
Louisville, which, cost 1925, 900.
Roscoe Simmons P. 0. G. will be
the anniversary orator at the Grand
Lodge in July.
The Grand Lodge of Tennessee,
which meets in July at Knoxville.
is still congratulati,g itself on the
isleYation of Grand Chancellor
sGTaWford to membership OH the
slhSflce Committee. the bulwark of
the Supreme Lodge.
Grand Chancellor Blount, the
unique Alabama leader, will be one,
1,sof the big figures at Columbus
and will lead as an administrator.
T Supreme Vice Chancellor Jones,
ithe, Calanthe wizard, himself a very
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
The Winnsboro District Con.
ference. g. sssSsS s

$SsFS' SS
The Winnsboro District Con-
ference was held in the A. M. E.
church May zO-z4. For the dele
gates, ministers and visitors in
attendance, the pastor, the Rev.
J. F Boyd, did all in his power
to make it pleasant.
Those attending the conference
were met at Alston and conveyed
to the church where a large crowd
awaited their arrival. Early
| Thursday morning, long before
the conference began, the writer
met two intellectual giants. They
were l.. A. Hawkins LII. B. and
S. }. Mcknight. They frankly
told me that they wanted me
and all concerned to know that
they were candidates for election
to the General Conference. After
they had conversed with me, dis
playing their knowledge of the
church and the legislation needed
tor it. | became compelled to
admit that those two live men
are worthy of the honor they seek.
In his speech before the con-
ference, S. J. McKnigt said that
he wanted to go to the General
Conference because he knew the
wa: because, as some new men
would be sent, he would be
needed to pilot them about; Prof
Hawkins said that he wanted to
go because Of his efficiency, man
hood. and principles; because he
n q the courage to strike. in the
right way, at any evil. He said
that he wanted delegates to the
electoral college to come down
there. not in any mans pocket,
but governed by principle.
In the organization of the con-
ference, Rev. J. +. Young was
elected secretary. The Rev. DR..
Curry of st Matthews and the
Rev. |. j. Pruitt were introduced
and they made it known that
they too were candidates for
el ction to the general confer
ence. The Rev. Curry claims
that he is able to right some
wrongs. He wants the discipline
so changed that women may be-
come eligible as delegates to the
general conference. Rev. I. j.
Pruitt gave satisfactory assur-
ance that. if chosen. he would
work for the best interest of the
church.
On Thursday night, the annual
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Mr.. Pyles. AS was to be ex-
pected, he preached a soul STIR
ring sermon. When the reports
were called for on Friday. | never
saw money paid more readily. |
No excuses were heard. At
night the Rev. S. NJ Bowers of
Union preached the educational
sermon. 1t was plain spiritual
doctrinal discourse. Saturday !. |
:, Martin and J. J. Geter were
elected lay delegates to the an
nual conference which will be
held in Columbia in November.
Mr. A. P, Harper or White Hall
who, as a layman, is a candidate
for the General Conference was
introduced. He has executive
ability, and is kind. friendly and
lovable. He made a favorable
Sunday was a great day. The
following preachers preached:
10 a. m., Rev. M. S. Glenn; II a.
m., Rev. J. W. Lykes, presiding
elder Of the district; 3 p. m. Rev.
White; s D. nj. Rev. J. N. Burks.
The sermons were grand espec-
tally the one preached by the
elder.
Elder Lykes announced that
over $3.50 was raised and that
the conference was the best
conference he had held in all his
life.
John S. Martin.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
list this week

list this week.
kev. Richard Carol D. D. IS
expected in the city at an early
date.
Mr.. Geo. Mills is conSned to
MS nome on account Of illness.
Or, and Mrs. Morrow of a.
city.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
THE NEWS FROM ABBEv|LLE.

tor: On Friday night June II.
our beloved pastor. Rev. A. W.
Brown was with his Mt. Pleas
ant flock and held conference
which was called to order at {!
O'Clock by moderator Brown.
The moderator makes find
Judge for he will preserve order.
. On Sunday the 18th, was the day
Of much rejoicing. Never before
did this star shine" brighter
nor travel faster in the ''firma-
ment' as he (Brown) did morn
ing and eveni4g by preaching
two powerful soul feeding SER
mons.
The Popular Grove Graded and
High School closed out May 2S.
Tne annual sermon was preached
Sunday, May 22nd by the Rev.
a. j. &. johnson. During COM
mcncment week some distinguish
ed visitors were present. some
Of them were B shop l.. I. Copin
Of Philadelphia Pa. A. M. E.
Rev. Prof. r. +. Brogden. Of
Allen University Columbia, Mrs,
A. w. Coleman and daughter Of
Helena. Mrs. e. Y. G.. Williams
who had recently returned from
Washington d. c. and our dear
pastor who made fine little talk,
a 'd advocated educating the boys
tnat the girls wouldn't have to
keep company with criminals and
said to the class that they make a
nam" and history Bishop Copin
made two good speeches during
the commencement. Aside from
a talk OF lecture to AbbeviIle
Negroes on tuesday 25th, oh
w lat stress he put ON pure wo-
manhood which was the subject
Of one girl Of the class.
On Friday night May 2Sth Rev.
Prof. r. +. Broy,lcn made the
annual address which was very
tt ely and without mauuscript.
Allen University was well repres-
ented by the speaker. Ha made
a fine speech and was greeted
with much approval by recep-
tive audience. We thank God
for snch men as Rev. Prof.
Brogden, whu are not afraid
tn speak Of the evils, Of our peo-
pie. and condemns the wrong
doerS.
Prof. j. w. Lee and wife ars
home after finishing work for
the term at Ninety-six. We are
pleased to have them here.
Miss Abblc w. J"hnson one Of !
the faculty Of Allen University
and little Eliza Nelson are here !
with formers parents. Miss |
Abbie is kindergarten teacher
and very fond Of little ones bat
she must bring home with her a !
little Nelson What does it |
mean? Well ask VIM. d. G.. ID. !
Messrs A. N Neil and H. !
Howard passed through our city ;
Monday.
The veteran teacher Miss NJ. N. /
Pinkney after some months Of
hard labor in this city teaching
children, left for her home in
Columbia
Miss Ella Y. Richie is home
from North Carolina where she
has been teaching school (Lum-
berton N. c.
Miss Wilhemina Wilson is
home from her work in Uniou,
where she has been teaching in
the graded school, to the delight
Of friends.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Dr:C. r. Stephenson has moved
TO 1923 Park street near corner
OF Washington street. Callers
WllI please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
"NFWS FROM THE LAND Of
THE Sky"

Hendersonville N. c.. June 81.
Rev: M. K. Paige of Asheville,
spent last week in the city, visit
ing Rev. j. w. Beatty.
Mrs. Emma Williams, 3 Ave.
east, is recovering from long
spell Of illness.
Rev. j. w. Beatty will spend
next week in Asheville, N. c.,
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
IN MEMORIAM.

OF JOSEPH EARLE RUTHERFORD,
June 70, 1914 June rs, 1915
One year ago to-day you slept,
Your voice is heard no more.
We are left here and have wept.
But we'll meet thee on that
bright shore.
Darling Earle thou hast left US
We miss your little footsteps
about our home,
We surely loved thee well, but
Jesus loved thee best,
Sleep on angel sleep on.
Mother
Grandparents
Aunt
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1915-06-26
Ice Cream p

ICe NTedH IN4h aas M
Mrs. l.. E. Brooksssa sEaNe
ice cream on sale ,atsS8R home
2l28 Gervais staaa Sw eek,
sn snd f9s yat''tds3 aftSs9a Iesgsy{ sl8sy
her circle, w g q : :; l|{{EEcG
!:!' q: s2:'s sns ;i,l d 80 ,s!| q
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10
sOUTH's GREATEST
POET LIES IN An
UNMARKED CRAVE

Where is Lanier buried? And is his
grave marked? Have you ever really
given the subject a thought? | had
not until seven years ago when
friend of mine wrote me: "In passing
through Baltimore | decided to stop
and visit the grave of Sidney Lanier.
He has always been my favorite poet
and l really wanted to see the spot
where he lies buried. But l found
that spot not without difficulty Not
only has his grave no mark, but the
aged keeper of the cemetery seemed
the only one who could accurately
point it out" That letter came seven
years ago, but not until the past
summer did l find it convenient to
stop and see and feel for myself.
We were coming down from Chau-
taqua, a friend and l, and had taken
sleeper for Washington, when we
changed our mind at the last minute
and decided to get off at Baltimore. 1t
was early morning when we reached
that city, and as we had made no plans
we naturally decided to turn to the
police. But, alas, no policeman SEEM
ed astir at such an early hour.
81 expect to ask the first really in !
tellectual person | see," | remarked. |
Il am tired waiting for police" The |
first intellectual looking" person was
a young mana college student, II
presumed. j approached him with |
assurance, Excuse me, but will you
kindly give me the name of the GEM
etery in which Sidney Lanier is bur-
ied?" He paused and drew his hat |
down over his nose in the attitude OF !
thought:
"Lanier?"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10
: A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-''I must confess, saws
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, ''that
Cardui, the woman'S tonic, has done me
great deal of good.
Before commenced using Cardui, !
would spit up everything | ate. had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
tinuously.
Since taking Cardui, have entirely
quit splitting up what ! eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and ! have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
II you are victim of any of the numer-
Gus ills so common to your sex, it is
wrong to suffer.
For half century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands OF letters, similar to the above,
which pour into our office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because it is COM
posed ofingredients which act specifically
on the Wof1anly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back to health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and will help
you, too. Get bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
Write to-: CT utsnooga Medicine Co.. Ladies' Ad-
Vsory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
RT1tctioHs on your case and 64-paRe book, Home
treatment for Women. sent In plain Wrapper. NC 12o
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10

of Mr.. Lawrence Turnbull's lot was q
mass of growing ivy. That was the
spot.
And there we fingered, and there
we talked, and there we planned. The
manager was very kind. He answer
el as far as possible our many ques-
tons in regard to Sidney Lanier's in
terment in Baltimore and in Green
Mount.
l secured from him Mr.. Turnbull's
address and afterwards wrote to that
gentleman himself in regard to the
subject.
On our way back to the entrance
we climbed to the top CT the hill
where we passed the grave of Eliza
beth Patterson, divorced wife of Je-
rome Bonaparte. On the opposite slope
of the hill we saw the Booth lot in
which stands tall monument to the
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-10
The Housewives Exchange

disturbed, as it is so disheartening to
have the whole house in confusion at
once. In this day of rugs and hard
wood or painted floors, if one plans
the work carefully, it is really unnec-
essary to have the dreadful annual up
heavals that have witnessed in so
man. homes.-S. G.
Egg Stand-A quaint conceit in
kitchenware is a wooden egg stand. It
is a white wooden frame with hen in
silhouette at each end. Between the
hens is a wooden shelf with holes cut
to support six eggs on end. The egg
stand can be used in the kitchen to
store fresh eggs or it may be taken to
the breakfast table to lold the boiled
eggs. 1t costs about $1.75.-A. G. V.
To Remove Chewing Gum-Should
you happen to sit down on a piece of
chewing gum, do not try to scrape it
off, and risk spelling your skirt. SIM
ply take a piece of ice and hold It
tightly over the gum for few mo-
ments. This hardens the gum and
causes it to crumble. 1t may then be
brushed off with no injury to the cloth.
i. NJ. X.