davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
FOUR LINES FOR 25c

The Times win publish Wants, Lost and
Found For Sale, To Let, etc.-short adver-
tisements the rate OF four lines for twenty
Ave cents for the nHt insertion and Ave cents
for each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
WORK WANTED
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The rrunite business heretofore conducted
81 narre Vermont hy Emile Lott under The
name q the Pesrisrs Granite Company, this
aay has hesn sold % Guido Foutana - said
Rsrre. who viii continue under said name
pay al bills end collect AT Creiits.
EMILIO 10TH
GUIDO FONTANA
nafed 81 Barre VI. Janusrs Is. 1918
aszts'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE or ex-
change for a farm. For further information,
apply 10 r. o. box 81. South Barre VI. 262t6|
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

Newfane's new street lights of cleo
tricity were used for the first time Jan.
IA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE Tllaas utn si.h 81 b. traatss 'af
nuF aaenaes wishaaH trmFF N-if ftr nffsanf-
nisft ~ ean e.eninrs ~ 2 AneHea. 81 rherf
at-sst. nars VI 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Howlsnd-Csve Building,
Barre. Vermont

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for farm OF
timberand. nearly new 2-tenemsnt house 10
Montpelier. Address W. n. Therlsult Mont
pslier, VI phone Montpelier bbe or 2ll-M;
FOR SALE OR RENT House on Franklin
street. rooms. 2 reception halls, bathroom
upstAiN. toilet downstain laundry room and
pantry Eax. electric liShts. and furnace beat ;
rent g96o0 2bsf
FOR SALE OR RENT Cottage house, s
rooms, bath. pantry, sleeping porch gas, cleo
tricity, furnace East street extensioni reni
Sih.o0. 9bfn
TENEMEHT-Bruneh street. rooms ;
Si6.o0. 2tttf
TENEMENT-Fosters trest 4 rooms $500
2sstf
Telephone slt-2 n. A. PHELPS GO.
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
rood nntinE property. farms that viii keyp
from rs 70 SO COWS good location =. ~
Stewart N0rthdeid. VI kbtt4e-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
HELP WANTED

WANTED Lady IN ths distrrt 20 rrprcsent
W small invtstlaent reauirsd Universal De
tertive Agency. Inc 1iA Union Ktreet suite
zoe. Pruvidence. Rhode lslnud 2eou
WANTED stoneshed lorelunn uohadY but
vita best sbhity ueed apply Appiy ~ letter
% "" care TINES cfira e61u
WANTED Gin fof rfaefaI homework
pisass call 81 = a. CoHna nefot rquara
hlasEsuiith shol. Barre ~ s6ltfs
WANTED Pastry eoct Fead paT and
steady sruSlugusent AupiE b A. 81 spaFruw
Manflsiief Husae. Muutralef VI EEstf
HERE'S CHANCE TO LEARNtfl-Fjfs
ffreHsni trade EnEes. rucui, hasr4 Haitr1nd
tirtaf furuishad ~ saz1s ~ sci Co-ureEutirs
Trl1.5ss iiidna~ Write Ads Owan Hall Be-
fau Mss Enrtgfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
PREPARING BIRDS FOR THE
POULTRY SHOW.

Unless a breeder OF poultry has had
long and varied experience, the best way
to pick out a sh0w-bird from his flock
is TO have the STANDARD OF Perfection
in hand and then 10 select the best birds
point by point, eliminating all doubtful
ones, until the final choice measures up
fairly well with the requirements. The
prize-winner-to-be is then placed in a
pen by itself, where it may have plenty
Of fresh air without any danger OF freez-
ing the comb or wattles, and room
enough in which 10 exercise with plenty
Of clean straw on the floor. In the pen
should also be coop OF ample sire in
which the bird may spend az least half
of each day, accustoming itself 10 being
trained and handled and 40 assume an
upright carriage; this is done BY giving
a bit OF cooked meat through the top
and front Of the coop, which gives the
bird the habit Of coming 10 the front Of
the coop and standing erect while being
fed, and also when anyone approaches.
The bird should Of course he free from
lice and scaly legs and the plumage
should be- in perfect condition. Never ex-
hibit any bird not in prime condition a.
20 health, for the bright eye, glossy
plumage. red comb, etc. count for much
in the summing up. A bird being pre-.
pared for show purposes should never b.
allowed out IN the rain. which. when
alternated with bot sun, tends 10 deadeu
the color Of the plumaFe.
Washing the White Birds.
A few DAYS before the exhibition
bird Of white plumage should b. washed
and this requires some skill Provide
three tubs and en- the first half fun Of
lukewarIn water; IN this place the bird
very gently. holding i either side ar ~
the feet 20 as % partially immerse il.
then spray the water into the piumaee
until i l. vel soaked. Rub the foath-
ers thoroughly with the web a. they Dc
with q piece ~ good white soap and 4
sponge. and then remove % the second
tub. also flled with cleun warn water
and rinse carefully. getting az tbs soap
out have the water in the last tub
cooler and IN il pot a. nuch blu.ne a.
is used fof white clothes. In this the
bird i rinsa8 again and the water gautIv
squeezed cot WITH the hands and . tow
= after which 4 y plaesd In q eFur urii
iadded With straw sni Fut mar tft
stove 60 dr.. Gci0re8 Flumsrad birds.
sn tho Other hana shsmia b. gone ovrr
9Th q dear piece of coftgn ti1th urunr
sut u boo water ~ W5fh g sfunRe rnoisf- 4
suHd ufth amnoHia- Hlaf iers ai<ls BIRD
should alec b. earsfullT washed auf
-uhtns w8th q risge of Hanma8 Fur
tl.e errrb ard uattias uss >
.alnfion q two rarts 81 aleofta an1 one
lrrt riruerdna wfth tfrea srars 81 - al
.eszafras - eaft feasflurrfui Cd fhf ma.
ers. arFfw tins thres ur Fnr sfu.ae
~ frss before ths Sire uffk 3 sef
Sofa.
cw1Et. 1uG - D. rr-tss a. .
rrss rsers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

at o'clock in the afternoon, as wish TO
realize some ready cash and have lumber
ing interests which demand all my at
tention, so | have no time TO devote 10
my stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
TO RENT

i
FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT Inquire az
"a Miles Granite block. 262t2
ROOMS TO LET with board. Il desired !:
at l4o Washington street, 262t4s
TO RENT dandy little broom tenement
ut IL Averill street vacant Feb. I, G. A.
Gale 10 Barre street, Montpelier. VT phone
2ll-M, 262n
FOR RENT--Six-room cottage house, No.
VIZ washington street $1,000 per month In
1uire Q. y. Cushman, rs Beacon street. 25ete'
TO RENT--E ight-room cottage house on
Merchant ntreet; modern convenience, In
ciuuing a set range also a good barn and
garden. Inquire ID. A. Perry Real Estate
Agency. 2b4tf
TO RENT--Five-room tenement this Is a
warm and very pleasant 5ne Inquire at %
East street tel. 1912, j. n. Mcclellan 24sH
ROOM TO RENTAL modern convenience.
Call at II Wellington street 237tf
TO RENT-Tenement for rent on hrst floor
WIN modern improvements and furnace heat.
Pleasant street 2. L, Densmore. 22stf
offices corner Of North Main and Granite
streets. Apply at Creamery. 800 North Main
street ls5tf
TO RENT-Lower tenement ~ Quarry
street, with barn and carriagehouse, fer small
family II miles from Barre City; terms
moderate mo for the winter Box ~. r. r, q
FOR SALE
FOR sALE--A good second nd sleigh also
a nice large buffalo Inquire at Hill street
city. osstss
MOTORCYCLES FOR sALE--I have few
secondhand motorcycles, which must be sold
at once. INQUIRE at 2ll North Main street.
b. w, Goodfellow 25ef
FOR sALE-Good horse, sound and kind
good driver and worker. Inquire at Papin
Bros. Stable. 26sf
HORSE FOR SALE Extra driver; color.
black; very stylish; weight 1850 lbs In
quire of Geo. s. Someryile. North Derby, VT.
25sts'
FOR SALE--Lumber, dimension IA special.
ty; green wood, $3.50 delivered In city, for
cash; wanted. men and teams to work in
2B.O Washington. i9ltsstf
FOR sALE--A National cash register
drawers in first-cass condition will be sold
at bargain. Call at Dodge's creamery. 22stf
FOR sALE-Loose horse and COW hay. f.
Carleton. 81 Highland avenue: phone 44l-l1.
2ITtf
FOR sALE-Seotfs delicious extracted
honey at house, 10 Richardson street, z. NJ
Lyons store. Smith g. Cummings, the r. d,
Ladd Co. guaranteed pure bees honey. 2i3n
NOTICE
To granite Manufacturers. Try our
Three Phased Electric Heat
IT on your Surface Cutter. Installed
IN power rates.
D. X. HEATER COMPANY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21

There will b. no commission stock tax
en- At this sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
The Actors Fund-A Word to Those
Who Are Not ~Ingrates.

Whenever n disaster throws on the
community nm extraordinary burden
OF charity. we call first on the actor
folk to arrange n benefit and never IL
their generous assistance withheld.
For every good cause their skill and
labor are given freely until some Of
us may have forgotten that on them
rests always a heavy responsibility
to their own. Yet twelve months In
every year the Actors Fund Is reliev-
ing distress, helping those who have
fallen behind, and comforting the de-
cllninc years OF men and INT
whose foresight or opportunities did
not keep step with their needs.
So once n year the actors ask rs
not to give in charity but to pay our
money for an abundant entertainment,
that the strong box Of the Fund may
he flied. They do not seek for some
thing for nothing. hut offer an honest
requltal for the dollars their benevo-
lencc demands; and they deserve that
'''pfTull'n NulNh EIVliNubt anu july
tilted expectancy merit.
This year the All Star Gambol OF
the lambs will occupy the Century
Theatre on June 4 and 5, with three
performances whose proceeds will help
men and women all over the country
who have done their best to help
others. II will he worth seeing; Il
would he worth supporting II It were
not. Moreover. that no charge OF
speculation shall be brought against
its treasurer. the boxes and seats for
the Gambol will he offered at auction
in the Hudson Theatre at 3 80 o'clock
on Thursday Of next week. May -.
n Circumstance in itself well deserv-
ing of attention.
What more need he said? The
Actors Fund needs money; II offers
good value for It: and the man who
can and doesn't help is worse than a
miser: he IL an migrate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
HAIL TO THE CHIEF.
How New York Greeted the President
Of the United States.

To n EDITOR or TIL SuN-Sfr. About
three minutes after the naval review
Monday morning the mounted police had
their plans all set awry by the rush
Of fully 10000 persons who had gath
cred along Fifth avenue between Forty
third and Forty-fourth streets whom
the machine containing President Will
son and his party appeared coming north
on its way to the BiltmoTe Hotel.
II was the effort OF only three blocks
included In the line OF march attempting
to show Mr.. Wilson what the sentiment
of the American people was to the Chief
Executive. The police horses were en-
quilted In the great wave OF humanity.
and the car was observed to come to a
%standstill almost outside OF Delmonico's.
The cheers grew louder and louder and
every one seemed to have nothing to do
but scream out cheer after cheer.
The men grouped around President
Wilson appeared grave. A lone mounted
man managed to get close to the car.
He attempted to make himself heard
above the great ovation. His voice
could not be heard. The President,
much affected. stood up IN the car.
The car pushed slowly ahead and the
start almost threw him of his feet. The
roaring seemed to have got more
strength. Then Mr.. Wilson was seen to
wave his arms and bow to the immense
crowd. which tool up the roaring with
greater vim. Old men In their excite
ment clambered up on the backs OF
younger ones, others straddled electric
light poles. and for fully FIVE minutes
the Presidential party was stalled. The
President appeared to be the only one
who enjoyed the tense situation. FL
nally the mounted men cleared a passage
through Forty-nfth street, and the car
went slowly along, while the ovation
was taken up by those in the side street.
The President found New York city,
she OF the Empire State, shoulder to
shoulder with him. II was more than n
welcome, 1t was more than honorlng.
There was n peculiar feeling when one
heard that cheering. a feeling that made
the very blood roll through your veins
and sent thrill after thrill. To quote
THE SuN: President Wilson found in
the crowd which engulfed his car on
Fifth avenue "a united people" which
left no doubt In any mind about "the
party OF the Union in America for the
American cause" W, NJ. n.
New YORK. May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
NEGLECTED AIRMEN.
81 Lack ~ OficIal Encour.
agPment 10 Inventors.

To EDITOR or THE SrN-Sir: II
IL n matter Of some r%eproach 10 Ameri-
can inventors that aeronautics should
he developed exclusively in foreign lands.
but this IL not due to tho harrcnness
OF American inventive talent hut rather
to the Indifference OF the public.
! invented an ~aeronautical helicopter
which ] desired to have tested by the
a~eronautlcal department Of the navy,
The conditions imposed and the expense
OF the test were such as 10 throw cold
water upon my enthusiasm.
was expected to pay not only for
the services OF the officials who rom
Quoted the test but for the laboratory
apparatus which they did not have. The
expense Of fitting out n Government
laboratory for an isolated test was too
great to he seriously considered.
There should he a fair appropriation
by Congress for a~eronautics. and II
would he well to entrust tho work Of
development to a civil board Of inventors
and a~eronautlcal experts. as the naval
service IL not well disposed or equipped
for the work.
RoRERr J. M~cLAuGHLIN.
THE Bronx. May Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
ONE MAN POWER.
Strong Government, Reduction Of the
States TO Territories.

To III EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir. while
we are beeet with what hitherto would
have been unbelievable conditions II
may not be amlss to try to see where
we are at. Our state of unpreparedness
Ia pltiable. our navy In doubtless good
as far as It goes. but for the land ser
vice we are hardly strong enough to
police Durango in times OF temperate
turbulence.
This is a most lnexcusable NIX" for
a people who may have wal thrust on
them. Whose fault Is IL that through all
these years we've taken no thought OF
u an e~ventuality? In looking back
on what we have done for our own
Government economy seems to we
been our only civic virtue military viz
tue became extinct when tho armies OF
the civil war disintegrated. But II IL
not difficult to place responsibility for
this II only takes US n little further back
10 the formation of the Government itself.
Far he II from me to speak with any
breath Of disrespect OF the Fathers {:
they builded the best they knew but
for all that they builded a mobocracy,
which. as Shaw says. Is the last resort
of cheap misgovernment. Here we are.
a country Of petty States. each acting
independently and as n ~eeque out
W A'hi " NlAh w ~ JuSl fINI
a condition as Germany was In until
Bismarck supplied the welding force and
made 1t one. A condition out OF which
II Is impossible to have anything greater
than n mere semblance Of government.
Governmental perfectibili,y Is unat-
tainable except through a one man
power. England in apirg us has meas
urably weakened herself Let us lay
aside all the decisions and chimeras OF
a fatuous fancy and remodel our Cow
altogether otherwise at no dis
tant day Il may be remodelled for us.
Let us begin with the Determination TO
give our President absolute authority
n assert that the governed derive
their only right 20 participate in gov
nme from the gracious consent Of
the Government itself. II We really
want n government that will protect it's
citizens n maintain It's own dignity
that's the way TO go about getting one.
Remand the states TO territoriality. and
let AL the functions OF government pro-
coed from Washington. As a mere ex-
Pronunciation a form Of government like
n people as ignorant as IL our body
polite. and a really wise people wouldn't
have one like II.
DO We want to become n people en-
tirely great. great In peace and the very
greatest in war; That's the thing or
are We content to remain like a fat he'll
lied pollywog In n stagnant pool, showed
about at will by any noslng sucker?
T. Il SHERMAN.
COLUMBUS, Miss. May Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

has done Its share Of fighting; in at
least n instance, the Mexican war.
neither the justice MOI the ''moral
principle Of its cause was evident
to many Of its citizens. Time and
later experiences in war and its own
growing humanity have sobered what
ever of youthful b~ellicosity 1t may
have had; but the day will never
come this side OF the millennium
when it will sink to be a nation that
"will o fight"
DR.. FINLEY is an accomplished. ad-
mirable and patriotic American. He
must remember how n hoy who would
not fight, If there were any such boys
In the Illinois of his younger days,
was regarded. Some stenographer
must have wrecked his meaning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Display the Army.

There was plenty Of enthusiast SIN for
Jack ashore when he mraded in
Fifth avenue preceded by his quon-
dam enemy, the marine. and followed
by his amateur emulator, the naval
militiaman. But candor compels the
admission that the great parade was
q monotonous spectacle. The marines
are a smart set of men. well drilled
and able, hut they cannot offer any
thing to the eye that is not to be
offered by any other body Of foot
soldiers. The seaman infantry Is more
Interesting. but a little OF 1t Is enough
to satisfy n spectator.
Both the army's and the navy's ex-
hibltions In public need n little
stage management with a view to
their effect on the public mind. For
instance. there Is continual complaint
that recruiting in the army Is slow.
But 1t might certainly he helped by
bringing the army oftener into the
public view. Something In this direc-
ton has been done recently. probably
at the direction of Secretary GAHRi.
SON. when regiments on their way
from mi post to another have
marched through the streets OF New
York and let the public see them. But
opportunities of this kind come sel-
dom and 1t would not lie amlss II
special occasions were created.
once III II while. as sometimes on
Decoration Day. II body of regular
artillery. marching rs infantry. APP
pears at the head of the escort col.
umn. But artillery paraded rs In.
fantry look much like the marines In
a navy parade. In fact. comparatively
few people can tell the difference
between the uniform of a marine and
an artilleryman. And the latter does
not as a rule march smartly.
What a good advertisement for
the army II would he to parade a
brigade composed Of specimens OF all
the arms Of the service. The peo-
pie who would not be likely to enlist
would acquire much interesting
knowledge about their defenders.
while enthusiasm AMI n desire 70
serve might he awakened In many
minds. A brigade commander and
stan. signal corps, squadron Of I'ncie
SANS splendid cnvalrymen. u reei-
ment Of the stendy and trustworthy
"doughboys" OF the foot. a battery OF
artillery. field hospital and wagon
train. not In dress uniform hut
equipped for service. would make n
stirring sight and give the army a
much needed advertisement. Can We
not see this on Decoration Day?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
because II Will Not Fight"

Yesterday was Pence Day in the
public schools. Any i%ntcrcalation that
serves to spare the pupils from the
dull work Of study is welcome to
them, and all of uS are friends of
peace: but 1t must he, in DIsRAFLI's
famous phrase. "peace with honor"
II the language Of DR.. J0HN II. FIN
LEY, State Commissioner of Educn.
ton, was printed correctly in the
newspapers It is not that kind OF
peace, hut peace Mt any price," when
the youth OF New York were called
upon to celebrate:
THE example OF America must he
n special example. The example of
America must be the example not
merely OF peace because Il wiH not
f0ht. bur OF peace because peace Is the
healing and elevating influence Of .he
world"
We provide the italics. superfu-
ously perhaps. The United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
Veto the Direct Tax Bill,

If Governor WHITMAN should cease
at this time his activities with re-
spect OF the bloated appropriations
passed by the Legislature. his oblisa.
ton to veto the direct State tax bill
would remain unimpaired.
He has demonstrated by his own
Republican acts that the Republican
law makers were bungling, w~nstcfnl
ana inefficient. and by his disapprov.
ais he has shown that the pretended
necessity for n direct State tax of
Sl9.oOO,OU does not exist.
Had there been an excuse for this
great tax the Governor by his disap-
proval If items in the appropriation
bills would have removed il.
Thus the taxpayers will be taxed
hurdcnsomely TO pile up n surplus not
needed unless the Governor vetocs
this measure.
Ignoring for the moment that the
states requirements are to he dlsre-
gnrded II any direct tax is levied.
and assuming that appropriations are
to he made ana taxes collected to
fortify n political party, by the stand.
ard erected by Governor WnITMAY's
own judgment the $19,0OO,OOO tax Is
shown 10 be grossly in excess Of what
can be spent even to sustain Il hun
cry crew Of machine workers.
The veto Of the direct tax law Is
the only means by which Governor
WHITMAN can preserve over a sem.
hlance Of justice for the taxpayers Of
the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
WHAT rs GOING ON AT SING
SING.
Notes on Social and Educational Ten
denotes In That Institution.

Devclopmeny of an undemocratic
spirit and a tendency to draw social
boundary lines in Mr.. Thomas Mott
Osborne's Sing Sing Seminary would
he considered wholly regrettable. 1t
must he admitted, however. that
there are evidences in Sing Sing of a
movement in that direction having
gained considerable ground Of late.
That Mr.. Osborne himself has oun
tenanced anything of the kind is Of
course out of the question. Indeed
the fact that recognized leaders of the
aristocratic movement have severed
their connection with Sing Sing and
m~atriculated in the more exclusive
Comstock institution. because of dis
satisfaction with Sing Sing social con-
ditlons. should he In itself sufficient
demonstration of Mr.. Osborne's atti-
tude in the matter.
Only a few days ago one OF the
most eminent captains OF the swim
ding industry. who had long been
under Mr.. Osborne's care. left and
went straight to Comstock. He had
been preceded in his departure by a
group OF no less than four. one of
them n former State Senator and all
representing Sing Sings first crook
circles. And now 1t is rumored that
n prominent banker who qualified
for admission to Sing Sing by an able
larceny of over 50. 900. 900 is also
about to ask adoption by the Com
took alma mater.
Not that their loss will in any way
affect the great and growing popular
lty Of Sing Sing among candidates
for admission. This popularity in
deed Is so marked that Sing Sing re-
Gently was crowded to Its capacity.
Only a few weeks ago Mr.. Osborne
had to detail a group OF seventy Of his
undergraduates to complete their
courses in other upstate institutions
In order to make room for less ad-
vanced applicants. The thought of
separation from the sports and social
life Of the old seminary quite over
came many Of them. They had not
even the heart to lift up their voices
in the CHEEKY Sing Sing yell as they
went away.
Not in the least IL IL Mr.. Osborne's
fault II an undemocratic spirit has de-
veloped in Sing Sing. None the less
It is to he deplored. Excessive popu-
larity Of a summer resort undoubt-
cdly has frequently caused the more
exclusive to flock away elsewhere.
But in an institution such as that
over which Mr.. osborne presides. how
popular It may become. such n
spirit has no place. And II he re-
CARDS the departure Of those who are
tainted with 1t as n good radiance he
may be assured Of a pretty wide sym
pathy with him in that opinion.