davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23

society, James P. Gilfeather, Frank P.
Canary and Thomas w. Mckay of this
city and William V. Kerrigan of West
Rutland.
In addition to the regular music, a
male quartet composed of John 4. Bar
rett, Raymond Carroll, Osman Jolly and
James p. Lyston rendered selection
and both Mr. Barrett and Mr.. Carroll
gave solos.
There were about 100 members OF the
knights OF Columbus and 40 employees
Of the r, r. Patch Manufacturing COM
pany, who acted as escort to the body
from the home to the church and from
the church to the cemetery. At the grave
each one of the escort passed by in sim
gle file and dropped carnation on the
casket of their departed friend. The
officials of the Patch company also at
tended the services.
Aside from many from surrounding
towns. who were at the obseques, the
following from distance were present:
Mrs Patrick Mccormick and Miss Gen
evieve Mccormick of Burlington, Mrs.
Thomas w. Burns and family, Mr. and
hIb. UbuH IIlHs anu fanny, bdHlel MI
Cormick, Roger Ryan, Mrs. Edward Bru-
va and son, Raymond, Miss Clara Bruya
of Middlebury; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Tighe OF Boston; Thomas Tighe of New
York; Harry w. Burns of Baltimore,
Md. and b. +. Burns of Washington,
d. c.
The attendance at the funeral was
unusually large, the church being well
filled The burial was in Calvary GENE
terry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
F. H. Rogers & Co.
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing

nifty who desire to carry away with them
some reminder of their visit. There is
no doubt that such means of publicity go
far toward awakening an interest in a
city or town on the part of those whose
previous acquaintance may have been
merely casual, and many of those people
are apt TO invest money permanently in
the locality or else to pass some portion
OF the year there. Therefore, the ef-
forts which are being put forth in Rut-
land at the present time, in the publish
ing of 5000 booklets on the attractions
and advantages of that community are
likely to prove of considerable benefit,
as other communities have found similar
efforts to their advantage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23

The plan being followed in Rutland for
the publishing of a little booklet on The
attractions Of that city TO possible inves.
tors and also to summer tourists las
been tried by many communities and has
becn found to b. = very effective means
If advertising, besides bring an attrac.
tive souvenir Of a community. Thcse
booklets usually are Of such sire that
they can b. sent cheaplv through the
niails and thus find easy distribution over
vide territory; and they viii b. pun
chased too By the visitors 70 eommu-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
ANCIENT CITY DISCOVERED.
Marco Polo's Etzina, Where Travellers
Obtained Food for Desert Trips.

London, April 23.-Marco Polo's city OF
Etzina, where in ancient times travel
ers bound for the old Mongolian capital
of karakoram used to obtain food for the
40-day trip across the desert, has been
discovered and examined by Sir Aurel
Stein, whose account of explorations in
the Royal Geographical society.
Sir Aurel began his trip in April OF
last year, and his report is dated Nov. %
from Turfan at the eastern foot OF the
Tisn Shan mountains. His party started
from Tunhuang and followed for 25U
miles an ancient wall, which he had pre-.
viously discovered. The wall, with it's
watch towers, forts and military sta.
tons, was built across even what must
have been even in ancient times a sterile
desert. Its construction was remarkably
well adapted to the climate. being made
of fascines of reeds or brushwood with
layers of clay or gravel in between, the
only material TO withstand the slow
but relentless erosion Of the
winds. Here the Chinese soldiers kept
guard during the first centuries before
and after Christ. The works show a nigh
degree Of engineering skin. In ancient
times. this country was irrigated, as the
remains of bitches proved. Many house
hold implements were found in the ruins
,f the forts.
Khara -Koto, Marco Polo's city of IT.
,ina. yielded large quantity of relics
such as Buddhist manuscripts, prints,
,tueco reliefs and frescos, coins and or
naments. The town is now largely in
-uins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23

arctic smoking was becoming common in
this Edwards county town, and some of
the girls decided something had to be
done about it. A meeting was called at
the home of Lottie Crabtree, and the
Lewis Anti-Cigarette club was formed.
The club adopted as its pledge:
I'VE, the members of the Lewis Anti
Cigarette club, do solemnly resolve to
discourage smoking of all kinds. and cs.
peeially cigarettes. We will not accept
the company of young man who is
known to be user of cigarettes. nor
will we speak to any young man, mar
ried or single, who is a known user OF
cigarettes"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23

The Springfield Republican is about
right when it asserts that only de-
mented man would light a fire in the
woods with the conditions as dry as at
the present time; and only the most care
less would throw away lighted matches,
cigars, cigarettes, etc. Vermont timber
has been threatened in many places by
these acts of carelessness and much loss
already has been sustained, needlessly
sustained, too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23

Montpelier seminary is to be congratu-
lated on making both ends meet, as re-
ported at the annual Methodist confer
epce in Brattleboro, in contrast to the
wear before when the deficit was $1,000;
but the raising of that 100000 endow-
ment fund drags heavily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
POPULARITY ATTESTED.
Frank ]. Tighe's Friends Went to His
Funeral by Hundreds.

Rutland, April 23.-The funeral of
Frank J. Tighe, who died at his home on
Harrison avenue Monday, was held yes.
terday morning at Q o'clock at st. Peters
church with Rev. b. w. Mcmahon as
officiating clergyman.
The bearers were Wallace f. Rem
ington, Thomas p. Mulhearn, and four
members OF the Knights of Columbus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23

Already some of the streets OF Barre
are looking remarkably improved, as if
in anticipation of the general clean up
campaign. Indeed, those streets look so
attractive that it is a wonder that the
residents will let the former unsightly
conditions return. A little care makes
real estate able to command better prices
and makes living on it more of joy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
BOYS, READ THIS.
No Kisses for Cigarette Users in Lewis,
Kas.

Hutchinson. Kas,, April 23.-Cigarette
smoking is not being done in Lewis (pop-
ulation 7o0) since the girls met and de-
cided lips that touched nicotine should
never touch theirs.
The Anti Cigarette club, which has in
its membership every girl of the Lewis
high school, and most OF the other young
women in Lewis is waging effective war
against the little white cylinders. Gig
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23

The "last toll road in New England
seems about to be lost; but those toll
bridges between Vermont and New
Hampshire still stand, which is not a
tribute to progressiveness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23

We stand corrected Randolph man
writes to inform us that the jitney bus
fever is much nearer Barre than either
Bellows Falls or Rutland for there are
two lines operating here in Randolph
Randolph is very enterprising, to be sure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23

1t took the New Hampshire legislature
approximately four months in which to
complete its work, showing that by the
measure of time the New Hampshire
solons were about a month less smart
than the Vermont solons. Anyway, wei
congratulate New Hampshire that the
session is ended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23

The tone of the state departments
note to Ambassador Bernstorf is that OF
the parent to the child-you did it, but |
don't think you meant anything bad by
doing it; therefore, don't do it again.
Mild Gliding, to say the leastl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23

Prospecting over another's misfortune is
not exactly a pleasing way of getting
ahead; but if the European beliigerouts
will fight and must have the means to
fight with, by all means let them come
TO the United States and to Vermont
The cartridge box contract that comes to
Burlington will serve to fill out dull
interval.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23

That the war will end when one OF the
parties to II wears itself out is a safe
enough wager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23
Dissolution Of Partnership

Ta# rr-~e-st5F hs-srsfr-s srHsirr $500
--s Il a~rr HnE Urr slesa u-aer So
f-w rEra 70 $3.50 aI-rr E-arisE rr HTa
ar HasHe= ~ -s1z rrsuart
~ nrt rft~ tsH are ~ mi -
rgeeae asH rawH RI NtsHtf FsrMwtta
- sElt Car a-e@.F mtr aarurra# d
FHw - Es F-u $50 f. esu- 81 -a--
~ HeaT I'D SIR atrl = $50
FEHEE Frwrw
raE1 ~ E1Ef1E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23

The reelection of Mrs Story as presi-
dent general of the D. A. r. adds another
interesting chapter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-23

Special coats, dresses and skirts at
Vaughans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15

so poorly that my folks thought / was
going into consumption. One day l
found piece of paper blowing around
the yard and picked it up and read it.
1t said Saved from the Grave and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegeta.
Bile Compound has done for women. l
showed it tc my husband and he said.
why don't you try it? So l did, and
after ! had taken two bottles ] felt
better and said to my husband, L don't
need any more and he said You had
better take it little longer anyway
So | took it for three months and got
we'll and strong" Mrs. ALoNzo E.
BAKER, 8 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.
Not We'll Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many a woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to support family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, Office, fac
tory, shop. store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. 1t
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
BANKERS AND FARMERS N NEW
CORPORATION.


An interesting conference. fathered by
the American Bankers Association is in
progress this week in Chicago Put brief
ly its purpose is to consider ways for Sc
curing a better understanding between
farmers and bankers for mutual self help.
Ine association began giving some
thought 10 the farmers about three years
ago 1t was high time True the flood
tide OF agricultural hostility to banks and
bankers had passed with the passing OF
the Peoples Party. But, nevert heless, tho
farmer who saw Wall street getting
money at per cent. while ne paid often
10, and noticed that industrial or mercan-
tile concerns could borrow readily on thei.
stocks and ratings. while he could only
secure advances on his standing crops at
usur!ous rates was not contented with
banking as practiced in the United States
Perhaps 1t vas because Of n suddenly
manifested interest In the and bank
systems of foreign nations or the gener-
al public approval of farm credit and
bank systems, such as several of the
States have adopted that the Bankers
Association suddenly concluded that the
farmers. prosecuting as they do the first
industry In point of returns in the United
States, ought to be cultivated a little in
stead Of ignored.
So ont in the Middle West bankers are
advertising that they will lend money
for one year. without interest, provided
it De used for the erection of silos In s.,
Paul a bank hired from the State Asri-
cultural College its professor of animal
= IL ND III,
farmers modern methods of stock raising
In several Western states bankers are fur
nishins the capital to equip farms with
blooded stock. And even in conservative
Mass chusetts one bank Is reported TO
maintain an agricultural expert who
teaches the farmers in its territory how
TO improve their methods
The Chicago conference. in session to-
day includes among its delegates bankers.
experts from the department of asricul-
ture, deans of agricultural colleges. ed!-
tors OF agricultural papers and plain
farmers--t hough there would be more of
the last Mt this season were the crops
not so good.
Among the questions to be discussed
are.
What can be done TO help the tenant
buy farm OF his own?
What can bankers do to help get good
country schools?
How can the boys and girls be encour-
aged to stay on the farm?
How can farmers get more from what
they produce?
What must We do for the farmers wife?
How about the country church?
Sounds very human and helpful, doesn't
It? programme OF simple neiShborly co..
operation between local bankers and the
farming community they serve may not
stimulate ambition like the underwriting
OF colossal trust for the spolation Of the
people, but 1t is vast deal more credit
able to those concerned and more helpful
to the nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15


hinine Donse' ooeep" '"nnS'''' ri''
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n's'e SKINNER, " ~ "a'"e"s' o''ea"S
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N'oi''peie' 'o'oon - nay De'"S' N'"'-
psnei SEMINARY,
Nu'n war ''e'ie"' >,a N"o'SoI
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
CARS NUMBER l.666,9S4.
Census Also shows SI2.21O.O35 Paid in
License Fees.

Al this stage Of its development the
motor industry in America needs no in
dorsemeit from any source to call at
tention to its important prosit.on in the
life Of the country. With a motor car in
use for every IS persons in the United
States. motoring ha- definitely taken its
place as an everyday function of Amer
lean life. asserts Motor
Nevertheless. an ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
the Importance of the motor car in our
economic life has recently come from a
source 81 constructive. So rooted in it's
objections - accepting any but esta hlish-
ed facts. that the matter is worthy Of
moro than passing attention. For the
frs; time in history. the federal author
tiles, by aid of the department Of ag-
riculture. have compiled an official table
of automobile registrations in the various
States. together with supplementary ma
t"rial. making a complete record of the
status Of the motor car in America for
the year 1914 Remember. that only so
long ago as la"o. statistics covering the
motor car industry IN government reports
We're Jumped IN with the figures for all
classes Of vehicle manufacture
In the conservative eyes Of the govern
nent officials the motor industry had
not. AT that time. reached sufficient size
to warrant n specia classification. To-
day there Is no question on this point and
We may consider that tine government
recognition officially acknowledges the
right Of the industry to a Leading place
in tho economic life Of America.
coming down to concrete figures We
find that i'm 1914 there were $685.
pleasure cars running in the United
states, and there We've In addition a, 355
motor trucks in operation. This gives US
the very lmpre Ssive total Of In 239 mo-
TOR vehicles in use in America. These
vehicles paid the tidy sum of sl9.270, 035 =
for the privilege OF using our roads. and
In addition the owners and Chauffeurs
paid a further '427,l7s for the right to
drive Manufacturers and dealers who
are placed in a special category in mast
Of the States, contributed an additional
s2i .2H for the privilege Of running ca re-
necessary 70 their business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
SURPRISERS SURPRISED.
Cane to shower Girl Friend and Learn
ed She WINS n bride.


MISS herNl hU"N S'lt'Is"Il' "d"Ehter "i
WI ana MIS- - W. Ht''''so" "i N"r'"
St'ce' an" 'Ede - S"ith' son 81 'eorEe
= VI Hfnlih "I hah"''ph' We're married Al
'our ''"ck SATURDAY afternoon NJ the
oil"e nome ny the 'feV. = D. 0'ap'es'
ohIN 'he immediate relatives OF the
o''"' pe'"s present Inc ceremony
was Per'orI''" ui'u"r an "IcH Oh
"N-e!e d da'Sles ana IerlS IN 'he
pail"r' 'le '"Iors "t green ana eoin oelhe
C"c 'olorS OIL 'n' ihNersItN Oh \'rn"ht'
from N"ch inc groom WAS graduated
WIN the CLASS "i 1915
S"rprise IN the shape "i shower
"n''h hao heen planned 10y hho't ~ OF
',e "'luo XII 'r"hdS vas transferred TO
'"e E'iIs ny MT ana MIS- onlth Wheh
announcement ~ 'heir marriage was read
ny EDWARD 'IarN after 'he young IA
'''S nad arrived me girls toHhh mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
LAST DAY OF CHAUTAUQUA
Saturdays EntertaiumentsB Bring Prof.
liable Week 10 a Close

Saturday was the last day Of the Com
munity Chautauqua in this city. In the
ats rnOon and evening the Swiss Alpine
singers and yodlers gave a novel musical
entertainment. Appearing in native cos
tune, they save program Of Swiss folk
songs, national airs and American songs
They also rendered instrumental selec-
tons on their native Instruments the
Either and he harp guttar The leader
Of the company, Jean Mormser sang a
number of comic SONGS. while Miss CON-
stance Wunderle showed herself an adept
on the either Mr. Joss, with his tenor
voice, gave one Of the features The echo
song particularly. was we'll received.
The singers came to this country orig
inally for the 81. Louis fair and have
been here ever since.
Hans =. Freeze gave two interesting
lectures. in the afternoon and again in
the evening, on Mormonisnl. In the after
noon his talk was on The Inside of
Mormonisn." He said that f one was
a Mormon. he had TO give one-tenth Of
his income e. the head of the faith The
Mormon's head controls ones income en-
rreiy In I'ah Marriages are performed
with no Witnesses, and the wives retain
lhe'r own names, and their children have
VIC Hi''Ht' name. IN me evening. Mr..
freecr told How Mormon!sm gets its
converts giving the methods used TO
nrins people 10 their beief-the sending
out OF missionaries and personal work,
oS which the weak-wiled person is in
weighed 10 Utah Mr. Freeze IS a very
earnest speaker, and one is compelled 70
listen 10 him, whether agrecins with him
In the facts he states OPP not He is the
son of poor wife, OF Alrmon rarent-
age who insisted that he he educated In
a CHRISTIAN school and college
Many people wonder how the Chautau-
qua can afford to give the type of en-
tertainment that II does it's price. H.
Is because Of the well-managed central
organization, which arranges the stops
80 that while one set OF entertainers Is
In one town, the ones preceding and fol-
lowing 1t are in the preceding and fol
lowing towns on the circuit In this way.
each set is appearing each night, with no
loss of time For instance. the entertain
ers in Burlington one day are in Bris.
toll the day before, and In Waterbury tina
day after This system accounts for the
combination of quality and low price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
BRILLIANT SON Of VERMONT
Ex-senator Edmunds the Con-
fidant of Grant.
)ne of Only Three Men In Public Life
upon whom the President Re-
lied Completely for Advice
and support.


Under the caption "t His'"r'ea al
"reminiscences IN t. >. tdwards
writes in the Fasedona 'al' star az
foIIoWs apout 'll''l"h son "l 'he
Greecn Mountain state
After the return "i beheEaI Grant
from his tour around the world. he be
came very free ana rank when IN CON
versati"n with ms friends. lie was no
longer the ta''trn man ne VAS known
70 De "nen was IN command oil the
army General Grant intimate friends
knew that MS tArturnltN was assumed
because ne deem'" NAV imperative as
part 81 ms mil''arN Strat"S>. 80 ta'k'd
q '1e"'S "'" 'I "'Hqua'H'"h'eS WIN
"hom ne was III t"irh after ne entered
pohtl'ai me "l'h perfect freedom. ana
Il ne was ever 'aIIeo upon l" orluclse
ne oio that IN IN" most hihdIN spirit
10 some ~ Ms friends IN th's CITY
General Grant once sad that "hen ne
WAS IN Puohc NE there were "h'N three
mon upon "hom II" relied completely for
adNce ana support ana ne mad never
iounu reason 10 De sorry mat ne mad
plsceu commence IN any one OF these
tnree men 'ne OF them was hamilton
rish' VINO was secretary OF state IN
AIT aui'''''H'la uioh' "n"the' was
reorse = hou' well VINO was secretary
Oh the treasury under Grant and the
thiru was george r. fdmuhds' VINO en-
tereo tne thited states Senat" as
se"a'o' ir''" vermont three Nehrs "eiore
man "t'ane pres'''nt.
NOT MANY PERSONS KIN" mat IL was
upon senator tdinunds that President
''''''' i"' 'N '"'
senate "aS concerned. gov AdNlce ana
s"pp"'| NJ N'""''' WIS Nh'h Grant
<'ii' Pres''eht' "li,> years "t age
""eH ne entered ''e N'''''e h'Was 'h'"r
~ anu was one 90 IN" Youngest men
Oh that oodN' aIthouEh In p"fSoha' an
p'n' ai''' S'''e" J." nc nearer ~ IMAM
- vars OF age "'h the senator re-
ure' rom inc Se"ate II" was spoken OF
as having oeen tho "ldest-io"kinc young
man "hen ne entered the senate and
aIUer % years service IN that BODY as
the youngest-looking elderly man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
tCATION ON THE FARM.

ne plan of the beard of education 10
secure useful, healthful and even profit
able employment for city boys on farms
curing the summer months. deserves cV-
cry encouragement Compa ratively few
Philadelphia schoolboys have the oppor-
tInty OF going On real vacation trips to
the country OF seashOre. Most of them.
indeed are compelled 10 remain In the
hot citY from tn" time school closes in
June lntil IT opens again in September,
roaming 'hlN IN the streets ana picking up
temporary employment where they can
IRON the point Of view Of morals as well
as healtn 1t would he a good thing IL
places on farms could be found 6r all OF
them.
Inc grange societies Of adjoining coun-
ties are cooperating WITH the board Of
education in this project Farmers
whose Industry and morality are youched
for by the grange, send lists OF their rs
quirements to the school board Acting
with the consent of the boys payents
the board makes its assignments to the
various farms, taking care that the how
shall he assured good board and proper
supervision and that his religious beliefs
do not conflict with those OF the farmer
to whom he is sent
Perhaps the most attractive feature Of
this plan is that it will he enthusia stical-
ly welcomed by the boys themselves BY
most city boys "A summer in the country
should he hailed as glorious opportunity.
And II is scarcely to he doubted that those
who 20 will return in the fall harder.
happier and with new understanding
OF the barnyard the titled fields and the
infinite variety of Natures marvels-
phladAlah,. p,~>~-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-15
NHE LOVE MARKET

Il hate to complain" said the senior
partner. but since you fell in love you
are no good for business You have to
call your girl mp every few hours"
That's because ! am not certain OF
her affections" explained the junior
partner. Some DAYS my stock is high.
others low"
Your stock fuctuates. eh' Why don't
you put in ticke-'"-I>ouisville Courier
Journal.