davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
TALK OF THE TOWN
Dance. Dewer park, to.night.

Dance, Dewey park, tonight.
Arrow collars, all the latest styles
from the McWhorter Co.
A meeting Of the truckmen's union viii
be held at the union headquarters this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
A regular meeting of st. Johns court
No. So, will be held ON Thursday even
ing at 1870 o'clock in X. of G. hall.
Friday and Saturday cooking classes
will meet as usual this week. II any
new pupils wish to come in, will they
please notify Miss Hooker before Fri
dayi
There are few more of those ehil.
dren's tennis oxfords, sizes TO Z, at the
price smashing sale OF the Peoples Shoe
Store. for 40c. Mems tennis oxfords for
55c.
Miss Ethel Mcneil, who is attending
a training school for nurses at the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington. is pass
inc a two weeks vacation with friends
in Barre and Montpelier.
Among the visitors in the city yester-
day and to-day werei Miss Price Of
Middlesex, j. ID. Buckley OF st, Adams,
j. A. Hunter OF ST. Johnsbury and HON
er c. White of Topsham.
Mrs. Carl Nelson of the east Hill has
gone 10 Woodbury. pond, where she has
been engaged TO take charge OF the cul-
mary department at the Woodbury. Lake
house for the remainder Of the season.
Tonight at o'clock the board of civil
authority meets in the courtroom at city
hall for the abatement OF taxes. The
outlook for a minimum Of requests for
Attachments is said 10 be promising and
the indications are that the number OF
petitioners win be somewhat less than
in years past.
Nelson & Austin yesterday deposited
the sum Of S4O0 with the city treasurer
10 strengthen their hold on the lease Of
the Barre opera house and, pursuant 20
instructions from the board OF aldermen
At the regular meeting Tuesday night,
the mayor proceeded 20 execute the con
tract bstween the city and the lessccs.
The present lessces, FOX a Eaton, DO not
vacato the theatre until Sept. ]. az which
time the new firm expects TO have its
bond ready 20 submit 10 the city. Nelson
r. AhhNAU Jaw aAAthAa - ahNAA " At@ttt
their bookings for the coming season,
which viii probably open early in the
fall.
Tomorrow afternoon the aldermanic
committee Of the whole viii meet by
appointment at I o'clock and depart from
the city hall in autos 10 inspect some Of
the water connections in the granite
plants The trip i planned because the
CITY fathers desire 20 obtain fret hand
information concerning the various de-
vices IN The manufacturing business that
depend 4 good deal upon water fer their
successful operation. II i expected that
some 81 The smaller plants a. wei - the
larger sheds viii b. visited and the ma
rhinsrv Inspected aith reference 20 the
volume Of water usea and the manner
IN which t is consumed. Polishing
heels. gang saws and air c0mpfessors
ere among tie heaviest ussrs 81 uater IN
tI,s manufacturing business. proba BIS
within week or tuo TIE manufacturer
and eity council WI meet 9or second
hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12

count of his illness when the case was
reached for trial. The whereabouts OF
his wife was unknown to him and he
had contributed nothing toward her sup
port for years, and we find that in no
way was she dependent.
1--WE further find that his two children
were wholly dependent upon him for sup
port, that they were living with him at
the time of his death, and that the COM
pensation at the rate of $40 week for
period OF 500 weeks, shall be equally
divided between them"
The important part of the case to
granite manufacturers is that Reid con
tracted consumption by the use of a
surfacing machine, such as is used in
practically every granite yard in Quincy.
The inhaling Of granite dust has long
been looked upon as one OF the most ac-
tive contributing causes of consumption,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
SUDDEN DEATH AT STOWE.
w. G. Jennes, Marlboro, Mass, Lumber
Dealer, Had Apoplexy.

Stowe, Aug. NV. G. Jennes, a
lumber dealer Of Marlboro, Mass, was
taken i'll at the office of the G. L. Il Il.
@. Burt Lumber company here about 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, apparently
stricken with apoplexy. He was re-
moved to the Green Mountain inn, where
he died about two o'clock in the after
noon. The body was taken TO @. w.
Buzzelrs undertaking rooms to await fur
Their arrangements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12

We wfsh a. aEFress uur bssrtSslt
fharks - ths man8 frianfs sna neirh
mrs whs ~ kina asts tnE wurzs 81
Ern.naskv hripsd Re e. tasf thz lass 81
arr islrfsf trst.and ard fafhsr We are
rlur aasrr rrEfefa1 g. tbrsa nka -
tirF1r ssnf Fff.i taaufful fnral tsatutes
Wra FTnrame p Waite.
NJ snF 1fss. wnrrns T Wee.
~. ard MA s. Pa Msts
rrs-aaFrIg IA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
BY Parcel Post

You can order House
Dresses, Coats, Suits, Waists,
and Skirts by parcel post.
Have a box of styles sent, look
them over, keep what you
want, or return them all. This
is an easy way of shopping,
and those that have used this
way like it.
Order House Dresses; say wheth-
err light or dark colors, the size,
and some faint idea of the style.
Can get a good House Dress for
SIPS.
There is a sale on House Dresses
in sizes 40, AZ, and A, at 79c
each.
There Is new House Dress called
the Breakfast Suit. These come
in plain colors, piped with White;
colors, Blue, Pink, and Lavender.
These at S1.00 for the Suit.
We have one rack full of House
Dresses in summer colors and new
styles that are $3.50 and 1915
values. These all on one rack;
your choice now at $500 each.
One lot of White Muslin Dresses.
This il lot Of odd sizes, out
of-style Dresses that We're from
$3.50 to $500 each. These now
at S1.9S and S2.9S. These can
be made over at very small e.
pense into beautiful Dresses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12

TIE Treasurer 81 the Barre Golf ,iub
unuM - glad % reaeiFs 81 outstand ina
dues s. WEDNESDAY. Aug ls same may
~ ie8a FOR cunNenlaner cf members 81
tho q Al Mnrrter csaar store rsr nr-
a. efeufire ruuuittrr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
New White Chinchilla
Coats

These have been good, but
not as good as they are to be
again this fall. The cloth is
the same as spring. Styles of
Coats are new. They will
cleanse and wash perfectly.
Later, as soon as the season
opens, these White Coats will
be hard to find.
We have several styles Of these
White Chinchilla Coats to select
from. Prices. S6.75, $3.50,
and $500.
We have lots OF our new Coats in
stock and on The way. Our best
trades to-day are our summer
Goats that are all right for fall
wear, that we are selling now at
half price.
SUIT styles change but very little.
Our this season Suits now at half
price are just like being handed
back a part Of your money. You
get first price value at half
price sale.
We are showing good lot OF fall
Suits. These you can see with the
summer markdowns, then buy
what pleases you most.
Our fall assortment will be larger,
better selected and better priced
thar for years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
BY Parcel Post

These goods are staple
kinds-g goods that you can
call for by mail as well as over
our counters.
BLACK CAT HOSE Say what
weight and the size. There Is
light weight, medium weight,
very, very thin, and heavy weight
in Black, at CSC. In Tan and 9th.
err colors in light and medium
weight at 25c.
Black Cat Hose in medium and
light weights at soc.
silk Hose in medium weight in
nearly all colors at 25c per pair.
silk Hose in medium weight in
Black, White and eolors, beauti-
full, well-wearing silk Hose, at
SOC per pair. One of the best
Hosiery numbers in our stock.
silk Hose in colors and Black at
S1.O0, also very heavy pure
silk Hose in Black at S1.50 per
pair.
Very easy to order these by mail
or phone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
yard
The Daylight Store


and men in Quincy who run such ma
chimes usually wear a sponge over the
nose and mouth so as to prevent inhaling
the dust.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-12
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT CO.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Some Are Quick to Know Good Thing

FREE
helps
We
had its
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
information at hand If the news is in the NAN true
il would be hard to reach any other conclusion
LIKE ATTRACTS LIKE

Did you ever think that the thing you are looking for
is looking for you-hat it is the very law OF aifnteS 10
get together? ~
If you are coarse in your tastes and vicious IN your
tendencies you do not have to try very hard to get VII"
coarse vicious people, they are seeking you by the very
law Of attraction
Everywhere affnites are seeking one another.
Those who want to get with good people, those who
aspire and are ambitious to get and up in the world
very quickly find those who trying to do the same
and association with them is natural.
Those who are wild and want to disspate don't have
to look very long to find those with the same tastes.
We all make our own associations and sOu-environ-
ment and these form fully half Of our success or failure
in life.
Notice country boys who come to the city to seek their
fortunes Some turn to the Y NJ. c. A. for companion
ship and to the saloons Those with musical tastes
very quickly get into a musical atmosphere.
Whatever he seeks he finds and whatever he desires
to be he becomes His life like the rose, unfods from
within.
Our thoughts and motives our desires and longings
are forces which find their fellows They us all to
rise steadily upward or to sink steadily down
SouI-tendency is an infinitely more important clement
in the making of our lives than natural abilities are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
-Four Accidents Reported
From Marion County

Bnt ono accident was reported to the
industrial accident commission from
Salon for the week ending July 20. ac.
.UiIug 10 the report issued today by
fhe commission. Clyde Bliycn, of this
city, had am arm injured while em-
p.0N.d 900 % dreigcr Three accidents
were reported from Silycrton and one
from Min city, Paul Raufr, of Mill
city, .pwHgd au elbow while working
IN sawmiII and the following acci.
dents were reported from Silvcrtou:
Loualn Patterson, leg cut, logging; Or.
Iando PiturN back injured, sawmil;
George kIaudcrs, side injured, logging.
During the past week, July 18th TO
July 22nd inclusive there were reported
TO The state industrial accident commits.
sion |9l accidents. of which two were
fatal Iu addition to this there was
"r ease of death having resulted from
accident occurring on May %, 1915.
or the total reported 90 were sub.
Irtt 10 the workmeu 5 rompcnsation
net Nj were from public utility cor.
poratons. . from firms and corpora.
hons who have rejected the provisions
OF 'be ant and six from other firms
and corporations who DO not employ
labor ln hazardous occupations.
THE following shows the number of
accidents by industry: Railroad, pas.
s'ngors 5o; railroad, operations. al;
@Wmll's 30. construction %; logging
wv, ironworhs d; department stores, 6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

The Southern Pacific Bulletin of recent issue, has
this timely article which we are glad to repeat for the
sake Of emphasis
'Oyer at Hanford early in the week two men were
killed by attempting to a track ahead Of a railroad
train says the Bakerfed Californian of June 22d
Near Oakland the other day another man was killed by
train under similar circumstances Such fatalities are
so frequent as to call for regulations with regard
to grade crossings No doubt in some cases the railroads
are to blame but in the majority of cases it would seem
that the responsibility rests entirely upon the auomobi-
lists The careessness of drivers is beyond all rea-
SON They seem to think they should attempt to beat
locomotive across roadway every time the opportunity
oilers. Even warning signal bell has been shown to be
little deterrent Records have been kept arairoad cross
mgs protected by such bells which automatically ring
when train gets within hundred yards or so of the
point OF crossing and these records prove that many
automobile drivers pay no attention to the signal but
keep straight on trusting to luck to get across ahead of
the locomotive If automobiIists would stop, look and
hSten aS the motomcn must do with their street cars
there would be fewer tragedies at crossings Either tbey
death" ''''' VI " ''o' 'o'e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
STATE NEWS


Hillsboro Independent: Last wees
the Independent told Of Mrs. sarah
Jackson. % years old. coming TO Hlil'.
boro Monday 10 have her first view or
an aeroplaue flight, and overlooked the
fact that another lady, even more al
vansed in years, was here on o similar
errand. She was Mrs Sarah Ewing, w
wears Old. mother Of Mrs j. P. Dodge
who lives west Of town and with whom
she makes her home Mrs. Ewing came
to Hillsboro from Freeport, Ill., about
seven years ago and is active physical
" and mentally, for one Of her at
yanced wears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

President Wilson fastest note to Germany is the best
ct the series because it says plainly and without waste
o, "H,uI |hat tS country wants, Plain speaking is bet
'cr ior ool3 nations than diplomatic evasion and equiv
ocauon and an understanding will be more onicLi,
lyaened Ihe American people do not expect that tbe
situation Wi. become grave, they do not want tronbn
out Ihey realize that they have an able cool.beg5ej
statesman at the helm of the ship of state and thew Will
back him to the limit. ''' CIV" "''S WI"
wilson Park is being allowed to dr m and ,ool,
ragged ana poorly kept As SaIems greatest attr,cti
S0'' condition Is greatly to be regretted
cotton Is sul king. They say that without # I'M, tio
s",SG war ~ ,ano, be fired and just now heavy artueS
rs ruling The world and shaking Il. too ''' ''"'''!
DAPuN rates are Go be raised hut with tho cor,,.,:
uoN oI l0e pare. post who cares very much? N''r'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

weeks ago to prevent the limbs from
breaking under the enormous .'..
u the Book yard south OF here i.e
irtes are heavily loaded. and t.
same conditions prevail in aIl oi.0.
'ids Boo this part of the valley ~.
quality is said 20 be excellent i-t
year. also, This BE- a "pach p q 5
wear for peathes -M0nt Augt. li'.'
uuo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-14

A candidate sat in her easy chair
AS the sun was sinking to rest,
She felt that day she had done her share,
At least she had done her best.
But another girl with firm intent
Her heart set on the trip,
Put on her bonnet and out she went,
With due-bills in her grip.
There were men to see who worked all day
And were never at home 'cept night,
She could see them then and get their pay,
Then lead the list all right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
DIR. SHAW SAYS SHE DOESN'T
LIVE IN DELAWARE COUNTY
And So Seizure of Yellow Auto Gre
ates New Complications.

The little yellow automobile OF DR..
anna Howard Shaw, the sumragist will
give several lawyers lots OF work dur
ing the next few days Complications
which would puzzle Blackstone himself
nave arisen, and law office clerks are
getting down all the old books from thu
shelves.
Although the car was seized for non
payment OF taxes In Delaware County.
Doctor Shaw asserts that she does not
i've there. II appears, In view OF a state
ment made by her secretary, Miss Lucy
anthony, that the doctor merely stops
there. When she travels the suffrarist
usually writes New York" I'm the hotel
registers as her home address.
Through her attorney, Roger Frone-
held. Doctor Shaw filed a bill I'm equity
Yesterday to prevent the sale OF the, car
IN order that the county may get It's
taxes In addition to the taxes, Con-
stable a. G Mathues, who seized the car
mas been authorized to collect $3.50 for
automobile instruction. THIS claim is
made by w A. Stlllweil, a chauffeur.
Miss Anthony said today that she had
called up Mr.. Stllwell and asked him n
ne thought II was right to levy on per-
son or Doctor Ehaw's prominence for
payment Of a bill II days after II was
presented He sent the bill July 3 and
made his claim on July A. Mr. Stilwell.
she said, admitted he had been hasty,
and promised to withdraw his claim.
Ihe car Is named Eastern Victory, but
II VIII probably be changed to Suffrage
victory II Doctor Shaw succeeds In pre-
venting the sale, which is scheduled TO
take place on the afternoon OF July "a
at the Media garage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
DEFENSES NEGLECTED
NEAR CITY, DECLARES
CONGRESSMAN MOORE
Other Coast Points Profit
From Depletion of Gar
risons in Delaware River
Forts, He Charges, After
Inspection.

CONGRESSMAN j. Hampton Moore TODAY
bitterly criticised the attitude Of the Fed
eral authorities toward the defenses OF
the lower Delaware River. upon ieturu-
Ing to this city after Inspecting these de
lenses In company with Charles Elmer
Smith, secretary Of the Builders Ex-
change.
The Congressman asserted that the de-
Iehses OF this city constantly are being
depicted of men who are sent to other
sections of the country and pointed to the
taCt that while other coast defenses
throughout the United States have from
hVe to 10 companies OF 100 men each. the
delaware allotment has recently been linz
Tied to four companies, two of which are
To be sent to the Philippines on July 49,
Fort Mott, In New Jersey and old Fort
Delaware which stands In the middle of
the river, show signs Of deterioration.
tald Congressman Moore, despite the fact
that they have been given the most ef-
hclent care possible with a limited num-
Der OF men. Fort Delaware now has a
garrison of l3 men. He also pointed out
that II the United States can afford to
station 1000 men in the Hawaiian Islands,
ana other large bodies OF troops In the
philippines and at Panama, the citizens
centers OF population shall not be left un-
prepared In coast defenses.
In speaking of the situation Congress-
man Moore said
The Atlantic Deeper Waterways AS
sociation and the Congressman who will
accompany II on the inspection OF the
forts of the lover Delaware on July 2s
Will start on their voyage OF rediscovery
none too soon.
I'VE have learned enough from the
war In Europe to know that the seizure
of any one of our great cities or any
one of our naval or army bases along
the Atlantic coast would lead TO such
humilating tribute in men and money as
would shame the nation.
SO far as our inland WATERWAYS alonz
the Atlantic coast are concerned. they
are entirely inadequate to such require
ments as have arisen In consequence Of
submarine warfare and our coas. de-
lenses are neither so strong materially
nor so well manned as to make It i'm
probable that we might be surprised at
any time at any one of our weak points
along the coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15

own ward. McNichol now controls the
leaders Of "a Of the IS wards In pbiia-
delphia; with the 10Th added TO this he
has bare majority, but II is enough Of
majority to make the Wares move
slowly In their fight to name the Repub-
Hcan candidate ior Mayor McNicbol
however, is doing all that he can 10 keen
away from a fight with the downtown
leaders In the primary. This is because
the four years OF the BlankenburR ad-
ministration have been very lean for
hlm' one OF his lieutenants said today.
fight.
The uncertainty about CONGRESSMAN
wares candidacy is checkmating Nc
Nichol, however, and until the Varns
make their attitude known, the danger ~
a faction night In the Organization viii
remain.
Senator Ware attended last nights con-
ference In response to an invitation"
as he put II. He took little part in the
discussion, and refused to tell the other
conferees whether the Congressman Is a
candidate or not
The conference lasted for three hours
and at the end OF It Lane appeared with
the list Of eight. He looked a little wor.
ried, and his manner indicated that the
discussion had not brought about the
harmonious result that he wished. After
announcing the select eight, he said:
HOPE FOR HARMONY.
I'VE are striving for unanimity in the
selection of our choice for Mayor, and we
hope to reach harmonious decision All
of the men attending the conference ex-
pressed themselves as favorlng har-
mony"
Every one OF the eight men whose
names were finally left on the list met
with some opposition at the conference,
said Lane. and there may be changes in
the list when It is considered at future
conferences. Another meeting viii be held
at the round table In about two weeks, he
said.
Senator McNichol will go to Cleveland
and attend the races in the meantime.
Neither Senator Ware nor Senator Nc
Nichol would discuss the conference.
II was satisfactory to me-" was all
that Senator Ware would say. He smiled
when asked about Congressman Wares
candidacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
WIFE SUES GIRL OF II
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Plaintiffs Husband Eloped
With Young Woman, Is Ac-
cusation.

suit to recover S25,OOO damages for
alienation of her husbands affections
was brought by Camden woman today
against 17-year-old Mary Miller and her
father, Andrew Miller, of Railroad and
Ferry avenues, Camden. in the New Jer-
sey Supreme Court The plaintiff, who
is known in Camden as Mrs. Joseph e.
Cooper, Is suing under the name of Mrs
Antonia Szevzelko-her husbands name
before coming to this country.
Mrs Szevzeiko alleges that she married
her husband, alias Joseph Cooper, on
August 81, 1913 and that a year later
he fed to Providence, r. L. with Mary
Miller, the daughter of the saloon owner
who employed her husband. She asserts
that Andrew Miller was instrumental in
inducing his daughter to run away With
Szevzieko.
The latter recently returned to Camden
to procure clothes that had remained in
his home. He was arrested and Mary
Miller, who had been living with him as
his wife in Providence and had become
the mother of a child, was summoned to
return to her parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-15
ITALIANS HERE ANSWER
SECOND WAR SUMMONS
Ready Response When Men Be-
tween Ages of 20 and 80
Years Are Called to Colors.

Philadelphia Italians have received
their second call to the colors through
the Royal Italian Consulate as a result
of notification from the Italian War
Office that more men are needed Every
Italian between the ages of 20 and 80
years Is required to answer the summons
or be subject to prosecution If he should
return to Italy after the war
The seriousness of the need for more
men Is seen in the specification of the
new call, which asks for all men be-
tween the ages of 20 and 80 whether they
have served In the italian army or not.
or technically are reservists The call
also Is addressed TO volunteers who al
ready had offered themselves but had not
been sent for by the Italian Government
The appeal was printed in LOpinione,
the italian daily newspaper, and caused
great excitement in the Italian colony
when 1t appeared. Groups of Italians
stood about in the streets debating the
adVisability of answering the CALL and
their wives and daughters were notice
ably excited.
Within an hour of the appearance of
L'opinione, the Italian consulate at III
Spruce street was thronged with a crowd
of reservists eager to enlist
1t is believed the call for more troops
will affect more than 10000 Italians in
Philadelphia and throughout Pennsyl-
vania Some estimates placed the num-
Der even higher. There are specific
branches of the Italian army mentioned
as being especially in need of more men.
Among them is the coast and fortress de-
fense division, artillery of all kinds, MEM
bers OF the Alpine and Bersaglieri regi-
ments and caValrymen. In addition the
notification said, telegraphers, trainmen
and members of the sanitation and COM
corps are needed.