davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
FUNERAL OF
JUDGE MARTIN
Many. Distinguished Men Attend the
Service in the Universalist
Church in BTattleboro.

Brattleboro, jan. ls.-The funeral of
Judge James L. Martin OF the United
States court was held Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the Universalist
church, OF which society he was presi-
dent, Rev. Delma T.. Trout, pastor Of
the church conducting the service The
church was crowded TO its utmost ca
pacity and many in the congregation
were men distinguished as jurists from
many places in the East and others who
are prominent IN different walks Of life.
Following a private prayer service at
the house by Rev Nelson Kellogg. rector
Of ST Michael's Episcopal church. of
which Mrs Martin is communicate,
was the service in the UniSersalist
church Places OF business were closed
during the hour Of the funeral The
members Of the Mindham county bar
met ia the municipal court room and
won't IN a body to the church. Rev. Mr..
Trout and Rev. y. q. $ Osgood. pastor
~ the Unitarian church and chairman
of the prudential school committee, OF
which Judge Martin was a member, read
scripture The Brattleboro male quar-.
TT SAM - tHFAAlHf anu AaAN htNu-
~ Light" and Mr. Trout offered pray.
1r
With the members of the Windham
county bar were seated iurlsts from 9th.
- places. The employees OF Holden q
Martin OF which firm Judge Martin was
d member, were seated in a body. Tie l
bearers were /. " Holden. Clarke G. /
Pitts and T. y. Smith Of Brattleb0ro. I
Judge Charles II Robb Of the court OF /
appeals Of the District Of Columbia. J. 4
" Melendy OF South Londonderry and /
W A. Hatch Of NcW York
Among those from out Of town who 4
were present we're Judge Robb Of Wash 4
iugton Judge Augustus r. Hand Of the 4
nitcd States district court Of New
\ ora, Judge Robert d Heaiy Of ire Yer.
ber ~ Bennington. Judge Ziua ~ Ail.
be and Judge ]. p. OBneu Of Bellows
3 ale. Judge Zed S. stanton Of the Yer.
mont supreme court bench United States
District Attorney Alexander Dumneft OF
Vermont. cn-Ggt W. a. Strknrf 81
'ludiow. Inted states Marshal sidney
D. Haviey 81 Hartford Conn. nrpatv
nneI States Marshal o. H Chapman
u kutlaua Attorney sepree ~ Thomr.
.nH 81 Htll1us Fniis Attorney j k.N
Ell Arlington. q "a Ibuean of
satiauf F1 H Porter and b. II Were
Z Wilmington snd TIE deieratiau frum
se Nermgnt Legislature. consisting ui
sannfof A. A nnukire ri Nsrndn. ..ns-
~ u s Cauaut 81 bradford end na7,-
fsfffaf - a. d FHrrr If H-uftirtsarn.
Ef.afF 81 rTaaH Naafss. ara 81
aHlffdg "a ~yufh Lsanaanfffrr EHfaf
.as b. ths fauaT i1t b. Mornanss5ie {
sHstets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
2,2os PHYSICIANS DIED
During 1914 in United States and Can
ada.

| dud.
During 1914. 2,205 physicians have die
in the United States and Canada. Reck
oning on a conservative estimate of 1853,
900 physicians, this is equivalent to al
annual death-rate of l4.4l per thousand
The average annual mortality for ply
sicians from 1902 TO 1914 inclusive was
1871 per thousand. The chief deatl
causes in the order named were: SEMI
ity, heart disease, cerebral hemorrhage
pneumonia. accident and nephritis. The
age of death varied from 20 to 90, with
an average of so years, ii months AMI
six days. The general average of age
at death since 1904 is 50 years, nine
| months and 10 days. The number OF
years of practice varied from one TO rs,
the average being 33 years, nine months,
and 20 days.
Sixty one were between the ages of %
and 30; 1879 between 81 and 40; $40 be-
ween Al and 50; 432 botw cen 81 and 80;
Az between 81 and 20; 404 between n
and so; 1913 between 81 and 90; while
2l were more than 20 years of age. The
greatest mortality occurred at the age
Of 81. when 6S deaths were recorded, at
10 with 81 deaths; al 80 with 81 deaths;
at 81 and SIS with So deaths each; at "a
with 81 deaths, and at 90 when 81 died.
There were seven deaths each at .gl and
o2; three at 95; two at 80, and one death
each at "a and 20.
During the year, 275 died who had
served in the Civil war, and Of these 90
had followed the Lost Cause; SO were
medical officers Of United States volun-
teers. two were medical cadets. 10 served
in the hospital corps and two bad been
army nurses. There were two veterans
of the Mexican war; two had served in
campaigns against the Indians; IL had
been in the Spanish-American war and
seven had been medical officers in foreign
wars. The army lost nine officers. one
OF whom was surgeon general three
members of the medical reserve corps and
eight contract or acting assistant sur
geons. The navy lost u medical officers.
the public health service 10 officers. and
the organized militia p medical officers !
Of whom nine had attained the grade Of 4
surgeon general
Medical colleges lost lac professors,
lecturers. instructors and demonstration; |
hospitals lost 200 members OF stats; mu.
townships and counties, los
health officers, and school boards or
boards 81 education. ~ members There
we're % deaths Of members Of state
boards 81 health, medical examination
md registration and charities; % Of
,oroners and medical examiners and - Of
-aiiway surgeons.
OF those who died, one bad been a
member Of Congressi one an amhassa-
Tor; seven members Of state Senates
% members u the House of Representa-.
ives. 80 had teen mayors; - aldermen
~ bad served in various civil positions;
u had been postmasters: - editors 81
medical or lay Journals II had been
leraymen. 81 whom tao were foreign
and six had been attorneys.
These figures are from the annual sum
nary 81 deaths in the medical profes-
con. complied hy the Journal Of the
.msricsu Medical Association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18

homework or attend to my baby was
soweak. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did me world of good, and
now / am strong and healthy, can do my
work and tend my baby. ] advise all
suffering women to take it and get
well as / did. Mrs. FANNIE COOPER,
RED, Bridgeton, M.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy for
female ills we know Of, and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem to prove this fact.
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia II. Pinkham Med
icine Co, confidential Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18

long tons during 1914 so that the total
stocks at the close Of 1914 should range
between l3,400.000 and l3,500000 long
tons, compared with l2,9ls,633 long tons
at the close of 1913.
Iron-ore prices generally were 80 to
rs cents per ton lower than in 1913
about the same as those of 1912 and
1905. The depression in the iron in
dustry affected seriously the lake car
rying trade, which depends largely on
the transportation of ore from the
Lake Superior district. During the
later part of the autumn many iron
mines were closed or running on half
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
SHARP DECLINE IN IRON ORE
Production Of 1914 ons-third Less Tban
That 81 Record Year. 1913

That 81 Record Year. 1913
Tho quantity 81 iron ore mind in ID.
I nited Sfates in 1914 Is estimated a. b.
tween "a 010 a00 and az 500 600 long tons
ard tie quantity shipped b reetifiHe
I ports Esd blast furnaces hetween 3a..
sauo0 and a .0a0ei1 long tons Thess
hFurfs ere rlfen out ~ THE Tinted
-tntes reai1cicai surfeY snd ere derived
lru18 aata received hy Eruest 3. Bar
ahsfa ffam ~ ~ thr rupurthnt i-sh-
mining rar.fanias uiiieb rtHraseut thf
rF5nefaf ir8n Tfa8ue.ua distrifts ara3
y lsusf .s1r1ttuad oatr1t fn 1919 rns more
tlan 81 81 Hent 81 tile total tnunaee
- iron - nHsd Is tfa8 vesr rsflfrntes
having tfsn rnadr fur 49, nufrut 81 t'H
rfhsr companies fn IhtH tia~p wstf ~ F.
1sHs17 sag tons ur4a an8 re- Hff Hs
iaue taas shrraH Tm Fa1s rstnraa
ttersfr-f st.rE aaFarst in Haarf ~ 81
ORE nnsH ems sp Htnut ~
rrri trFrr ttF fanrac fW#
Fle 8atf fstrf
uata - hftr n Hemae 81 r#a
arfnr ~ atrt T ~ art ar1 tnta
rsrt nr h tHrs
- ffrE srf H sf1+ u
fars - lr En snuFts u
a-e Fm ts 49,
-aa sht e. 80 t rf
t HrtaHe
80 borg fnw ~
HasE N
60 80
fa-r te u tr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
WHAT CAIkRRH IS

u i1as isfn SD filaf ssssrr ti,iri T,s-aa-
b isnzIi1.d N5lt cnsarrh IN suru- f.-u-
s-afrf haE silufr fhsf razaf ratrrTh
ia1i-1tss q seatsued cauditinr - ~
tvsr. ftt ete ner~ssfur ri ths s.rrrrs
r=-i=eres a-t ui'ssiif z-ecssl. ard l-5rr
s-er-rresat fr ne farm ~ srnFt ars
rrrrra a. Essi-. e nrr F1nd
Mr FeErH99 UfG THN NlgFsa s~nns sN
tHr tE E w
fHa9 ard e ~ afrsss- f-ss
t1r- E1 e. EE tu -rra LrrM
HM E 4 $500 Haamt-s mH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
Was Prominent Man.

Willard j. BOyee was born in Fayston
Nov. 10. 1861, the son of Hiram 4. and
Betsey Eaton Boyce. He was educated in
the common schools and Montpelier sem
mary and settled in town June TO- 1888
! He has been very prominent in village
and town affairs; was president OF the
village in 1901 and represented the town
in the legislatures Of 1905 and 1910,
where he served on important commit
tees. He was associated with his father
in the meat and grocery business. Later,
with G. !. Hatch, the furniture and under
taking business of Boyce g. Hatch was
formed. Mr.. Hatch later selling his in.
terest to Mr.. Boyce. This business was
conducted BY Mr. Boyce alone for num-
Der Of years, finally becoming the Boyce
& Perkins store and the Boyce a Perkins
Lumber Co. when this business and the
lumber and box business OF v. l.. Perkins
was combined.
After four years. by mutual agreement
this partnership was dissolved. and Mr..
Boyce became the manager Of the BOycr
Lumber Co, which comprised two saw
mills, one each at Fayston and Waits
field. and the butterbox factory located
at Mill Village, with several hundred
acres Of land and valuable stumpaee
privileges. Last year this was combined
With ether property aud the Mad River
Valley Lumber Co. formed. Of which II.
b. Howe Of St. Johnsbury b. president
and Mr.. Royce secretary treasurer aud
general manager. This b. a branch Of
the Woodstock Lumbcr 60. and this win
Ter has been doing the biggest JOB Of
numbering ever done in Fayston and more
than the Mad river valley has often seen.
Mr.. Boyoe has given D great deal 81 time
10 this part Of tie business and since
the recent melting 81 the snow has made
the daily trip in his CAT.
Through be Sudden passing auny. Wa
terlury loses rot usiv an aide business
man but one upright and honest 10 every Z
respect. one uhoss character e. rmTloveT. I
neiRhbn and friend vas bella IN tire high. 4
est esteem. His horne Hfe uas iaeai
lie married EleanOr Robblns ~ Ham. I
burg n g. ard three rb.llreu hare been 4
t,orn o. then. nn of whom. uth the wia- !
0w. Survive blu. hn1 are living 81 -
near re lenutifui home rff BaFef hu5f
on Main stuaet Earl. eh8 sac Hssueiat
"a witt be faflrr in hts ness Mes
idstlW Mae anl Iiaubatt wie 81 HsT
lsrt Fnrnhrm He Is efsB surfist1 -
me uratler ard tFn sistfrs. suf Bore
RI 4'r1ef07. wtb mns ts @atnats 81
~ lrritaature rf ane Mra a-f Esf
aEg ~ RFutaa and Mrs MaFt urfara al
Ealafn. Nuss ~ uahres - fan
1nelas. Mrs.. sett ftEte ard rfrs Hrfr
q @rraeuwa 81 r. tarf Ner mf =
a. borne utiaf ~ ars wrs Hrtsf tsas
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18

lgood Lydia +. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound has done
for me. / suffered
VERY much from a
female trouble. l
,had bearing down
pains, was irregular
land at times could
hardly walk across
THE room. l was
unable to do my
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
William j. Boyce Of Water
bury Was Killed in
Moretown
CAR SLIPPED OFF ROAD
PASSING A TEAM
Victim of Accident Was One
of Most Prominent
Men of Section

Waterbury, Jan. ls.--The news of the
serious injury to w. j. Boyce of the Mad
River Valley Lumber Co. Saturday even
ing in an automobile accident in More
town was in little while followed by
the sad words that he had passed away
at the home OF DR.. James Haylett IN
Moretown. Between the time OF these
two messages, Mrs. Boyee and her son,
Earle, were hurrying to the Heaton hos
pital in Montpelier, whittier it was in
tended to take Mr.. Boyce.
The accident happened between $3.50
and p. m. as Mr. Boyce, the secretary
treasurer and manager of the Mad River
Valley Lumber Co., was returning from
Fayston through Moretown to his home
in this village. He was driving his Over
land car and was accompanied from
Waitsfield by his daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Farnham, and Mrs Frank Eaton. Pass
ing the home of George Buckley before
entering the covered bridge, they met
double team driven by Joseph Neill of
Waitsfeld. Mr.. Neill, thinking they did
not see him, called to them, which caused
Mr.. Boyce to turn the car, and it fell six
or seven feet down the bank, there be-
ing no guardrail at this point, and COM
pletely turned over. Mrs. Eaton was
thrown clear of the car and was badly
shaken and numbed, it being thought at
first that one limb was broken; but it
was found she could move and she went
to the home of George Buckley, only 10
find there was no one at home. She then
hurried as well as she could to the home !
of John Bisbee, about half mile, where |
she secured help. She knew Mrs. Farm |
ham was alive by her calls, but feared |
for Mr.. Boyce, and also worried about
an explosion of the car.
While she was gone, Mrs. Farnham /
worked her way out from under the ear, |
through the loosed door. She was I'M
injured except for the Earring and ner
sous shock. Mr.. Boyce was found badly
injured and unconscious. He was taken
% DIR. Haylett's office, where it was felt
lie had suffered conclusion of the brain.
Ie died in a little over an hour before
,lans had been finished for taking, him
o the hospital. f. +. Towne was sum
noned from the undertaking rooms here
nd the body was brought home in the
arly morning. The kindliest offers of
ssistance in every way came from the
loretown people and through the com
iunity all have sorrowed with the fam-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-18
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Bridgeton, NIL want to thank you
thousand times for the wonderful
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-30
WHY OUR ARMS SWING

This may not sound like, a very
important question, but ! would like
to know why people swing their arms
when they walk. believe everybody
does it, so it cannot be a popularity
with certain peopIe.-Jas. Howard.
It's old Mother Nature herself who
sets our arms a-swinging when we
walk. And she has the best of rea-
sons for doing so, for it's the swing of
the arms backward and forward that
helps US, unconsciously, to keep our
balance as we walk.
Try to walk with your arms held
stiffly at your side and you'll find
that your progress forward first on
one foot, then on the other, is much
more difficult and your carriage is
less, graceful than if your arms were
swinging free.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-30

the National league in base stealing
this year with the lowest mark in the
history of the organization, just as
Larry Doyle led the batters with the
lowest stick average that ever topped
the heap. Carey swiped 80 bags.
George Burns led in 1914 with 81,
Carey in 1913 with 81, Bescher in
1912 with 81, and also in 1911 with
80, the league record.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-30

men Will ask the COrneu ALnleIlc as
ISOLATION to release him.
Sharpe is Yale man. He has had
fine success as Cornell and this sea-
son his team was not beaten.
Just when the Indian is about to
pass out of sport limelight up pops
Jim Cree, of the tribe of Iroquois, to
command attention.
Cree will not bid for honors on the
diamond or gridiron where other red
skins have starred, but in ice hockey,
that dazzling, slambang winter sport.
He has won a place on the Cleveland
hockey team, which will play the best
in the United States and Canada.
Chief Bender and Chief Meyers up
held the honor of the redskin in base
ball a long time, but the Fed league
tied can to Bender last season and
the New York Giant management be-
gan greasing the way for the exit of
Meyers.
That leaves only Jim Thorpe, Chief
Johnson and Bluejacket, just aver
age players, as the representatives of
the Indian in baseball. Leroy and
Jude passed out some time ago.
The Carlisle football team was wal
loped right and left this year. In fact,
Carlisle had not turned out a dazzler
since the day of Thorpe on the grid
iron and athletic field. Tom Long
boat, the marathon runner, has been
through some time.
Cree, the new redskin in sport,
looks like a live one. At first he
was slated for a place as substitute
on the hockey team, then for a de-
Tense position. Suddenly he began
to show the craft for which the In
dian is noted and now he has been
given the rover job, the hardest and
most spectacular on hockey team.
The rover, as the name indicates,
is the fellow who has to go out and
battle the opposition for possession
of the puck. He has to be speedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26

Twelve Greek-clad youngsters danced
on the sands at Arverne, Long lsiahu'
Yesterday afternoon while half dozen
of their older and more sedate COM
Lannon's. also CARRIED in the mode OF an
Gent Athens, watched from the board
walk. O.,
The children were tho pupils Of lsa-
dora Duncan, the. dancer, recently
forced to leave their easy sleeping
quarters In the Century Opera House
nnd spend two days in the unartstc
atmosphere of Broadway hotel. they
arrived at Arverne in automobiles early
Yesterday afternoon-seventeen girls
and one little boy. They probably VIII
remain there throughout the summer.
Miss Duncan was confined to her
couch. in her apartment at the Hotel
Majestic, suffering from an affection OF
the throat and a nervous collapse FOL
lowing the Fire Departments action In
forcing her Riddles from the theatre.
Her engagement at The Century this
week is cancelled. When she Is well
enough she, too, will 90 TO Arverne TO
rest until her strength is 'ecovered.
Strollers along the oceGnfront, at
tracted by the bGlminess OF the
weather, were treated to n performance
that could not be duplicated, for scenic
effects. on the stage Of the best thea
tire. Pilng out of the touring cars
that conveyed them from Manhattan,
the youthful pupils Of Miss Duncan
swarmed down upon the sands and
danced along the edge of the breakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
DUNCAN TROUPE TAKES VISION
OFGREECE TO ARVERNE SHORE
Dozen Youngsters Ousted from Century Theatre Stop
to Dance on Sands Way to Summer
Quarters at Seaside Hotel.

The swishing Of the surf and the peais
Of merry laughter that arose from tne
Youngsters were tho only music that
accompanied the graceful movements
Of their 1.-THE little bodies
After they had registered at Bibos
Hotel, Oceancrest, which Is right on
the boardwalk with veranda that
overhangs the ocean, the eighteen pu-
pills, who are part Of tho half a hun,
dred Miss Duncan intends to train ana
presoDt to the world as perfect human
beings. went for a walk. They strolled
in pairs, the smallest in front ana the
next tallest behind them.
Ocean air, after weeks OF the dusty
atmosphere of New York, had us Ell
feet upon the youthful dancers. By
thew were very, very hungry ana
ready to take few glldes ana
pirouette or two into the dining room
Then the twelve younger ones wen. 70
bed. with the breakers beneath their
windows to lull them to sleep.
1--WE are quite happy to be here" one
of the older pupils declared. I'VE we're
yerv comfortable at the Century inca
tire. but our having to leave there was
not really so bad as people were lea
"a believe. That horrid fireman who
noked his head in the room that night
Gid not see seven curly heads on seven
white pillows, or anything IKE tha1'
WHY, each girl had a separate room
Yes we all hope Miss Duncan VIII be
we'll enough to join US here in fe"
days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-26
PREFERS CANNIBALS
TO SUBMARINES
Missionary Tells of Dodging
German Undersea Devil in
English Channel.

Preaching the gospel among treach-
erous natives is a fairly secure expert
ence compared with that of travelling
or q steamship that is being pursued
by a German submarine. The Rev. W.
+. Boggs, an American missionary, OF
Boston, who has been through both
trials, prefers lighting for the Lord to
lodging the undersea devil.
DR.. Boggs and his wife, who have
been engaged in missionary work for
the American Baptist Foreign Mission
airy Society, in India, for twenty years,
returned yesterday on the American
liner New York, via Liverpool, thank
full that they were not killed In the
English Channel when German sub
marine pursued the steamship City OK
London a few weeks ago.
"On the afternoon of April B." the
clergyman said, "as we approached
Beachy Head British submarine ap-
reared and the commander, halling our
bridge, announced that a German sub
marine was in the Channel and had
sunk two steamships that day. Our
captain at once swung out all the life
boats and instructed US what 70 do In
the event of our being torpedoed.
NO one went TO bed. We all sat on
deck in our steamer rugs and awaited
we knew not what. A close watch was
kent and safe speed maintained. About
3 O'Clock IN the morning we heard an
order from the darkness for US to slow
down and await orders.
almost simultaneously the captain
saw a submarine Off the port bow
which he knew 20 be that of Ger
man. Instead of stopping, as COM
manded. he ordered full speed ahead
and we soon left the enemy behind.
For some hours the City OF London
followed a zigzag course and at dawn
there was no sign of periscope on the
water"