davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
Mrs. I. F. Baldwin

Funeral services over the remains oi Mrs J. F. Baldwin, who died yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock, will be conduct, ed from the family residence, 1881 Hunts. vile avenue, this afternoon at o'clock The Rev. J. S. Foster, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officate.
 The deceased is survived by her bus. band, J. r. Baldwin, wholesaler or Morris avenue, and daughter, Miss Gun. dell Baldwin; two sisters, Mrs. S. D Harris of Birmingham, and a sister ir Denver and a brother in Buffalo also survives.
 The pallbearers will be the elders ot the First Presbyterian church: A. c Howze, F. G. Mcconnell, ]. H. Miller F. w. Dixon, F. c. Sheppard, c. R. Plos- ser, John c Henley, Jr., John Going, M R. McNeill, F. F. Norton. pr. J. H Phillips, A. I. Dexter, J. W. Bruce, J W. Lee and J. A. BlaNkburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
w. w. Cook

The remains of w. w. Cook who died in local infirmary Monday morning from the effects of gunshot wound in the leg, will be sent to Irondale for inter ment this morning by Lige Loy The de- ceased was shot on Christmas eve It was thought at first that Cook would recover, but unexpected complications set in and resulted in his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Alice D. Shugart Hope

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Alice D. Shugart- Hope. aged 5O years, who died at the family residence at Owenton station Sunday afternoon. were conducted from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. c. II. Williams, 1429 Thirty-first street at Il o'clock yesterday morning. The deceased is survived by three sons and three daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
William T. Burrows

Funeral services over the remains of William T. Burrows, aged 59 years, who died at the family residence, 500 Burke street, West End, will be conducted this afternoon at o'clock from the West End Methodist church. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sadie Bur rows; three sons, Russell, Clarence and Willard Burrows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
Dr. A. R. Johnson

Funeral services over the remains of Dr. A. R. Johnson, aged 6S years, who died yesterday morning in Meridian Miss, will be conducted this afternoon in Meridian at 3 o'clock. The deceased was formerly a well known citizen of Birmingham. He is survived by his widow and one sister; three nephews, John Brown, Alfred D. Brown and Joe E. Brown, and three nieces, Mrs. H. M. Jones, Mrs. D. H. Drough and Miss octavia S. Brown, all residing in Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
Ping Bodie Sold

Chicago, January 26.-"Ping Bodie. outfielder for the Chicago Amerians since 1911, was sold today to the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league. The deal returns Bodie to his home city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
Walter H. Rushbrook

Huntsville. January 26.--(SpeciaL)- )-Wal- ter H. Rushbrook. aged B years, well known member of the printing craft in this city. died Sunday after an illness of several weeks with complications. He leaves a young widow and several small children. MT. Rushbrook came to Hunts vile several years ago from Bridgeport with Frank Conway and became asso- ciated with MT. Conway in the establish ment of a newspaper. During the last few years MT. Rushbrook has been as- sociated with the Monroe Printing com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
Willie HOppe Wins

Rohester, N. Y. January 26.-willie Hoppe defeated Melbourne Inman, 400 to 52, in the afternoon block of their So0-point match at 1S.2 balk line bill lizards here today. Hopes high run was 19s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27

ing as meat, and often more digestible. But lot of people for some foolish reason imagine fish won't sustain working strength. We eat too much meat, any way.
 There Is no waste in America which seems so sinful as that of meat in the av- craze hotel. Not one-half of that or dered by the guest is consumed. Where tho old American plan prevails it is a fla miliar and saddening sight to see a per son order enough to feed family and then eat only fraction of each portion.
 Waste of Ink was thus prevented by the employe of large corporation. Noticing the rapid evaporation in his own inl<well. he figured that the company was wasting 3o00 ounces of ink week The installation of a new form of inkwell, which pre- vented evaporation, resulted in a gain of $l20O a year,
 Consider the leaks and possible leaks in your home. office. shop factory. farm or in your own personal finances, and you will be taking the first step to prevent them. The money spent unnecessarily might just as well be going into your bank account as into that of somebody else.
 Have you ever thought seriously of this matter? T. D. MACGREGOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
To Consider Suggestions

Boston, January 26.-F. K. Hall, chair man of the American intercollegiate foot balll rules committee today called the committed to meet in New York Feb ruary to consider suggestions as to alterations in the rules for 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
Mrs. Rebecca BrasfieId

Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Bras- field, aged 5S years, who died Monday morning, were conducted yesterday morn ing from the residence of her son, c. M. Brasf1eld, 2110 Humboldt avenue, yester- day morning. Interment followed in Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
Louis Aland

Funeral services over the remains of Louis Aland, who dropped dead yester- day morning at his sons residence, 141S Eighth avenue, north, were conducted yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the residence. Interment followed in Knes- seth Israel cemetery. The deceased is survived by son, Robert Aland, of the Ideal Millinery company, and other rela- lives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27
Asks Appropriation

Washington, January 26.-Secretary Gar rison today asked Congress to appropriate 71,25 for transporting and caring for interned Mexican soldiers and refugees along the border This is additional to s17o,ooo already appropriated for that pur- pose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27

carted away when they might turn it into cash if they would take the trouble to in- vestlgate the market for this material which is said to worth 30 cents a hundred pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27

cash if they would take the trouble to in- vestlgate the market for this material which is said to worth 30 cents a hundred pounds.
 A Massachusetts industrial concern has saved an average of 19.2 plus hours a month to each man through the work of its medical department. Consider this from the standpoint of the workman. Say he is paid p cents an hour. By allowing the company to keep him in u healthy physi- cal condition and q more contented state of mind, he is enabled to work nearly an hour more each day; his earnings are in- l creased Si.s0 a month, or s5I60 year.
 The Country Gentleman has prepared the following, showing the advantages of buying certain vegetables in quantities; Potatoes. bushel wholesale. Toe; retail, Sl 50 to $2
 Turnips, bushe wholesale. 5oe; retail $1 to S1 .50
 Onions, bushel. wholesale. sl. retail, s2
 to s2.5o
 Cabbages, each. wholesale, cents; re- | tail, 10 cents to b cents. Celery, bunch. wholesale, cents retail, l 10 cents to b cents. | Five-galon keg sauerkraut. wholesale, | $1 25; retail, $l.75 to S2.
 Five-gallon pail dill pickles wholesale, | S1 90; retail, S2 to $4. l Dr. Brady, who writes medical advice
 for the readers of newspapers, says: l Tn meats the cheaper cuts are just as nourishing and just as palatable in every l way lon or porterhouse cuts. Yet l hundreds of families never think of buying
 anything cheaper than a sroin or a rib l roast or chops some other eXtrava-
 gant cut. Fish is every whit nourish-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-27

JOHNS Undertaking Co.,. rhon. ioos.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26

Vermont's material interest in the
United States battleship Vermont Is no
greater than the interest OF any other
state in that vessel; but there is a SEN
mental interest which raises the hope
and expectation that a new and powerful
battleship will be built to take the grand
old name of Vermont from the vessel
which already is going into the discard,
SO to speak, after q comparatively short
period of service with the United States
navy. Together with five other battle
ships, including the New Hampshire and
the Connecticut, the Vermont has been
placed on half commission at the navy
ward, Norfolk, Va, which action means
that the vessel is virtually to be with
drawn from the service as far as active
participation is concerned and that the
action will be followed in short time
by the complete abandonment of the ship
for war purposes. For the present only
enough men will be kept on board the
Vermont and the other five to keep mp
the efficiency of the ships. Thus do the
giants of the navy pass into retirement,
crippled by time and made ancient by
the introduction of new equipment. May
a new Vermont spring up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
CURRENT COMMENT
Thank You!

Congratulations to Barre on compile.
ton OF commodious four story hotel
The new hosiery will be thrown open
to the public Saturday and tonight a
banquet will be served to the business
men of Barre, who were instrumental in
raising the 100000 expended in erecting
the structure. A good hotel is one OF
the best assets of any live town, and
the Hotel Barre will not only furnish
accommodations for people who go to
Barre to do business, but it will attract
to the Granite City many visitors, par
ticularly those in automobile parties,
who under the conditions existing in
the past years, have arranged their itin-
eraries so as to stop in other towns
Brattleboro Reformer.
We congratulate the enterprising city
of Barre on the near opening of its
new 100000 hotel, which, as in the case
of the Hotel Vermont is the work of To-
cal push and capital. If every city in
Vermont had large and attractive hos
telries, and every mountain height were
capped BY splendid hotel, the people
of America would begin to appreciate
what Ambassador Bryce so aptly termed
this noble pleasure ground. "-Burling
ton Free Press.
Barre is congratulated upon the con-
of its public-spirited enter
prise in formally opening its new four
story hotel, involving an investment of
100000 In several other communities
in Vermont similar enterprises are re.
3oiving deserved publicity. 1t is one
IF the most encouraging signs OF the
times TO have new and better hotels de-
seloping throughout the state. The ac-
.iyity in Rutland hotel matters is also
| fit subject for both wide and favorable |
Vermont was never in better |
'hape than to-day for receiving and prop |
'rly caring for visitors from outside, but |
here is still room for very great i'm
iroveInent and much larger development |
We are sangline that the time is not /
ar distant when capital and business
eumen will Join hands to develop what |
: perhaps Yermont's greatest opportuni-
y-to become the playground Of Amer
ca as Lord Bryce aptly put IL some
ears ago. There is need in this beau
y-spot of the country for at least
hundred more well kept inns. When
hat need is filed. the number Of people
rho will be drawn hither during at least
tx months Of the year will be greatly
and Vermont will see a pros
Gritty that IL has never yet known
rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS

Mission Union Sunday School, Soutl
Barre-Meets Sunday at P. m. Their
viii be no preaching service.
Swedish Mission--At the Brook stree
chapel. Sunday school at 1920 a. m
Preaching service at p. m. All wei
come.
East Barre Congregational Church
Preaching service at 1858 Ca. m. Sunday
school at Has. Christian Endeavor at
7 p. m.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage pastor. Preaching service
at 1890 a. m. Sunday school at ll:45.
Christian Endeavor service at p. m.
ST. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websterville-W. J. NJ. Beattie, rector.
Evening prayer and sermon at o'clock.
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Service on
Thursday evening at 7;l5.
Christian Science Church--Service at
l0:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880. To these services all are well
come. The readingroom is open Tuesday
and Friday from to 4 P. m. Summer
street.
Congregational Church.. w. Barnett,
pastor. At 1890 a. m, worship ard SER
mon; subject, The Law of Transforms
ton" Communion service. IL M, Sun
day school. p. m, worship and sermon;
subject, up"
Church of the Good Shepherd-W. J. M.
Beattie, rector. Holy communion at a.
m. Morning prayer and sermon at l0:30.
Sunday school at 80. Evening prayer
and sermon at o'clock. Confirmation
class on Friday evening at 1880.
Berlin Congregational Church-Frank
pastor. Morning service at
l0:45; the pastor will continue his ad-
iresses on "The Psalms" and will take
'or his topic the 23d. Sunday at noon.
At 1880 P. m, young peoples meeting.
The First Presbyterian Church-Edgar |
Grassland, pastor. Morning service at
0:30; subject, Universities of Gifts
sunday school at noon. p. m, France:
Why is She Fighting! A Study of the
Nations at War" Thursday evening |
rayer meetings postponed until the first
in September.
First Baptist Church--George II. Holt,
astor. Morning service at 1880; sub
act of sermon. Goodness" Bible school
{ 10; a review lesson. Christian En-.
eavor at 8 o'clock; subject, "The Bible,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26

watchmen of the villages and cities make
no attempt to enforce such a restriction
on Automobiles because they realize
that other vehicles on the same street
and, by the way, which are not so
promptly controlled, are moving along at
a much faster rate every minute of the
daytime. That which they do demand is
that motor vehicles be driven at rate
which would enable the drivers to stop
their vehicles instantly in case of neces-
sity. Such rate would be about Is
miles per hour, and, by general consent,
such latitude is permitted without the
drivers of motor vehicles being branded
as law breakers. In few, if any commu-
mites is there strict Interpretation of the
l0miles hour restriction because it il
that such a restriction is un.
BILE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
IAN. BREAKINGo MOTORISTS.

Signboards are TO be put up at the en-
frances 20 the village OF Lyndonyille
warning drivers Of autos that the speed
limit is Is miles an hour. As the public
statutes limit the speed Of autos to 10
miles an hour within a city, incorporated
village or thickly settled part of town,
notice Of that kind Ought not 10 be
necessary, in fact, it is practically giving
sanction 10 a violation OF the law. Very
few automobiles pay any attention to
the laws anyway, and a. far as affording
any protection TO the public is concerned
they might as well be repealed.-Ver-
eennes Enterprise and Nermonter.
Aren't YOU a little harsh on automo
bilists a. a Glass; We know quite
number Of drivers Of cars who are law.
abiding citizens. Moreover. Il l. our %.
Eervation that warning signs placed At
entrances 10 villages and cities Do have a
marked tendency toward cpeckiug the
speed Of automobiles IN the more thioklv
settled portions o. the state. first because
they servs a. 4 reminder Of the oblira
ton ~ the driver Of a m1tas vehicle and
second because such signs gite warning 10.
tie driver that he lie approaching a more
tbicliy settled section. We FEEL safe -
saying that 81 least fw5ttir5s NJ tis
drivsrs II motor vehirlss ere rons.isf..
tons enough - siaelen tze speed 81
their rshiries onae thfy ses tht warning
sirus. End rsossiiir ths proportion Is
greater thar thst- There arts few trs- +
sttr. who you'd M step sto-t ~ d
ssnrr runnana q sr 9nsf 81 ftt lew
snd ws frsl esFtain thst il ransi8sst
thoss srrsriians tts Ks-rernes -ontan
r,u-srr has misiuferf fis stais ssa.s "a
tutom5iiiists " Furm1ft Ed perhaps
$500 thsm rr ia5nns- Tssbrieanv. tia
virls l1s ~ Ulcers rrr ~ law ireaEars
rtst n e1ues 10 -ausiss-sttoF 81 fi.s o.
rsnd n a. essate tfat srsas b. -
duass 90 ln miles fr tsa- ZEE rarr fas
ssielss 3. err klfs l.ura east a-ats
- tshmss srs tte 1fls. sfun severe ~ Tn
rass sr h.ur H sn -rts r --ar-rss
rsout ss Ter e. . s-g t-as rrs 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
COMPULSORY MILITARY TRAINING.

COMPULSORY MILITARY TRAINING.
Major General Leonard Wood, u. S. A.,
was talking as military man to mill
tary college when he urged on his audi
ence at Norwich university the necessity
for greater preparation for war in the
United States, While there may be some
of going about such preparation, large
section of the people of the United
States agree with Major General Wood
that the United States has been some
what remiss in It's duty in this respect.
But we do not believe that the senti-
ment of the United States is at all in
favor of adopting a system such as is in
vogue in Switzerland and Australia,
which embraces compulsory military
the nation during the high school age,
supplemented by the placing of all of
them on the so-called reserve list of the
nation to be called on when the need may
arise. 1t is our conviction that the ma
jority of the people of the United States
who favor more extensive preparation
for war would adopt the plan of main
tanning a far greater standing army all |
the time, with, of course the establish
ment of training courses for the develop |
ment of privstes as well as officers. In
spite OF the huge war development of the
past year. the trend of the world is
against war and the training of all the
youths of country to warlike pursuits
is not necessary or called for. A large
army of professional soldiers viii meet
the needs of the United States until such
time as war.making is all but eliminat-
ed in the world--s rye army not as
an sggravation to war, hut as means
of protection if war is forced upon us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26

the Instrument and Inspiration OF Mis-
sions." AT p. m, evening service; sub
ject, God with U.s." Thursday evening
at Gas, teachers meeting. At 1880,
prayer meeting; subject, first three chap.
tiers of Matthew.
Salvation Army-Saturday evening
open-ar meeting at Depot square at 1880.
Free and easy meeting indoors at s..
Sunday professionally school at | 80.
Open-air at 2:30. Christian praise serv-
ice at 3. Young Peoples legion at 6 80.
Open air meeting at 1880, and at p. m.
special meeting in which the children will
take part, and also dedication of one OF
the juniors. Meetings will be in charge
of Adjutant J. Slater. This will be the
adjutant's las. Sunday here. Everybody
welcome.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
L. F. Newell pastor, Morning worship
at 1880 sermon on, Jesus and the Noun
tains.' Short sermon to young people
on, 'sThe Great Stone Face" Sunday
school at ll:50 lesson on, David, the
Shepherd of Israel" Epworth league at
q; topic, Greeks and Italians Once
Prize why Not Now ~; Raymond Mar
tin, leader. Evening service at 7; the
50oth year since the death Of great re
Iigious hero; subject of the address,
the Torch of Truth"
Universahst Church--John B. Reardon,
minister Preaching service at l0:3o; |
'hildren's Sunday; subject, "The Parable
If the House Built on the Rock" Bap. |
ism of children. Children's exercises. |
Bible study at IL: as; subject, Review |
If the Quarters Lessons" Devotional |
Meeting of the Young Peoples Christian
Inion at 7; subject, "a Study OF Great l
ives. X. Booker T. Washington" Reg
liar monthly business meeting of the
rustees in the vestry Thursday evening
t 7:45. Quarterly church meeting in
he parlor of the vestry Friday evening
t 7:45. Sunday morning Professor w.
!. Wheaton will play "Offertoire in G"
Rosseaul and 'Postlude in F" fRinck) II
)r. ID. C. Jarvis will sing "There's a
riend for Little Children" (Hosmerl and
o Jesus, Thou Are Standing (True).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
No. 3---The Stockholders

The third Of a series OF adver-
tisements setting forth the re-
lationship Of the bank to the
community, its scope OF bust
ness and Its justification for
existence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
BIG STREET PARADE
VIII Inaugurate Appearance Of the roI
Ranch Show in Montpelier.

Would YOU marry an Indian girl II
she was pretty, could speak broken Eng
lish, and was an hciressf
Princess Mary Eagle Feather. a Sioux
girl, has all these qualifications. and
she Is unmarried And what i more.
she says she viii never marry an Indian.
Not that she despises her own people.
Far from IL. She is proud IF the Indian
a. race. and when she attended the
Haskell Indian school NJ Lawrence. Kan
sac snd learned b. read the white mans
b8oks hcr faForite literature was that
relating 81 the ted men in North Amer
iea.
Bot prlncess Mary Eagle Feather
realizes that she Indian i Etin in
formative state a. far a. civilization g.
concerned il marry an Indian brave
Heuld ruran living in o. tepes. perform
nr tir hardest Kind of manual Labor
l3'e ere huck toak Ife easF, ard being
gt ort iareser from Intellectual ~
ffr
F'rinesss Mary Esclr Teafbsr. Il is an.
dauHfsi. is oae ri seren pretty Iudinr
ria iienF 10 tie Inaian tfIlare II NHas
fr8s. a aflurfan-s lm Rama VIVID
q tst shrs whth. fn tgn iuuftian vita
11ss willard she rrHfaF ffamluinr II
.hs urll nb8 hs CREST sFartne Hn.1.
alratirn. erH5tats RI Mnrtasiiaf. Tuss-
iag. Ar'V O. willard Ia unduriaeElr
hl1st srarie feafure 81 tif 80
.en ere b. rrtns1 ng snrissiinz tf ssn-
.es.nr vhfTear ths shen ezhMnta
8tf fHttfslter errara useft uin hs
naurlrafst ent tia nlHrnirr st-sat
arsts nr the aann lt0ru s1resfs afr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
Who Will Claim Them?

Letters uncalled for at the Barre, Yer.
mont postoffice for the week ending june
"a, were:
Men-Arthur Allird, Antonio AFRO. w
Hamilton Buchan, Edward Enright, Fred
Erow, Alfonso Joaquin, William Medic
w. Nadermsnn, James O'Rouke, Antonio
Peroio, c. h. Scott. Auson f. Veto.
Women-Mrs u. Anglican, Mrs. Dora
Blair, Emiglia Bianchi, Mrs. Esther c.
Cutler, Miss Daisy Davidson, Mrs. w. T.
Stewart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26

One might have judged by the crimson
sunset last night that Harvard won the
boat race; but the weather man hung up
the wrong signal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26

Montpelier bonds TO bridge over a
financial need and it's river. In other
words, dollars doing double duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26

President Wilson couldn't get through
Brattleboro without being held up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-26
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