davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
No Mistake Can BE Made in
Buying These! Sure to Go
OuickIyi

No. eo4--Just listed Furniture stock. tools
and fodder all ready for you so pun~bred
Rhode Island Red hens. > or TURKEYS ;
shoats, hiFh-grade jersey cows. registered
bull. or yearings and 2-year-olds. home
weighing about LOO pounds new set Of
tools. including corn planter weeder, moving
ne.ses etc household furniture Is all good !;
an income from the day you take possession I;
from so 10 SO aer- 81 good land. with no
hand moving house 10 well painted, inside
barn Is s0xs0 feet. n painted has basement
and silo situated just outside village. miles
from railrpad station best ~ water At build.
inrs this is 81 the most attractive small
places to be found and viii carry from Is %
20 head and team price for all 81 500 90: il
only ! hours drive from Barre City and 10
etc. sOstf
No s7s-oniy miles from Barre City. eli
eauii'n~d 10 cows. yeariinr. 2 horSez, farm
wagon. hurRy. sleigh. rung. ~. haruessss.
moving machine rske. rlow. etc. AL for So
s eoo.eo thsrs arc ils serss y land sn a. IN,
the tillaee h very productive: GOOD pasture
some fruit. comfortable house containing 81
rconr. and barns scholars carried o.
school rniie- 10 Cobbie Hill creamery. sostf
LUNCH AND PooL ROOM IN city II To-.
moo doing a hne husine.s Price. soc 90
! rool tables. new line ~ tobacco and RI.
rars. AGAR
GENERAL STORF fcr sale Or srsas enr.
rfcs a stcck ~ about e. no ~ did hrsi. l
ness ~ fis00o.eo last year. only ! rnsn s-r-
rioyed no cour-tition Tood ehsnee. sosu
NEAT AND GROCERY BUSINESS ~ rr-d
Y assarhuseffs town. Tor sale ~ sxehsnTs fur
Isrsn hss been etahilhed = ione time. snttf
TINE rs MONEY on THESE rpopnrt- 7
TONS. Ae THY PAY IRON TFHr START 7
ND enNroNr EflSF NAY CIT THFN ~ /
rot 10 NOT ACT QUICKLY Ii ~ show
hsfn 10 you
rHE D. A rERry RIAL rsrArE acrScy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

IHE u. A. rERRy RraI ESTATE AGENCY
Bsrr~. Vermont
Roosns and a. Hs~ians-Caws Bufi6ine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

The late William Fl. Richardson OF
Springfield, Mass, who died in 1902, left
the sum of 81 900 to the Congregational
church in Westfield in custody of the
Vermont Domestic Missionary society,
to which the money would revert should
this church fail to sustain regular wor-
ship, the fund to become available on
the death of Mrs. Richardson, which oe-
Cured last December. The will also stip-
ulated that should the estate increase,
this church should be one of the pro rata
residuary legatees. DIR. G. H. Merrill of
st. Johnsbury received on March 20 a
check of $1,000, in addition to the 81 900
received, as the greater part
of the excess fund. The church now has
the sum of Sl2,500 in legaeies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

May |, Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute
at Troy, n. Y; May 7, ST. Lawrence uni
versity at Middlebury; May II, Univer-
sity of Vermont at Burlington May 81
%, New England intercollegiate meet at
Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

FARMS ron sALE on ExCHAScE 20,
raaA rentlnr u-ryur1g farms ftsf wdh ke~g
frvn rs - 90 ecws rpod iDeation- y y
sssNn-t. Norrhfsid. W F1etle'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
n. M. FARNHAM'S
44TH BIG COMBINATION
Sale

] viii hold my next big spring combi-
nation auction sale of Horses, Cattle,
Hogs, Poultry, Wagons, Carriages. Har-
nesses, Robes, Blankets, Whips, Halt srs,
Farm Tools, etc, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

Because of the increased cost of har-
vesting ice in Burlington this winter,
the Consolidated Ice Delivering company
of that city has raised its price for ice
five cents per hundred pounds, these
prices to take effect at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

am in position 10 furnish you good serv.
ice in disposing Of real estate. either by pri-
yatc or auction sale.
Call or write TO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ideal home; rooms and bath.
hot and cold water furnace. electric light.
modern in every way; in good location. Gauld
q Robertson, room 16. Aldrich building. 1876
FOR SALE-Fine city residence located on
North Main street, Barre owner plans TO leave
town, and property to be sold reasonably.
Address "P M" care of Times l7tf
HOME FOR SALE-My house, corner Of
Richardson and Hill street; anyone wanting
one of the best houses In Barre will do well
to investigate; modern in every way Frank
McWhorter. 2956
SALE OR RENT--House on Franklin street
rooms, 2 reception halls, bath. pantry. laun-
dry and downstairs toilet: gas. electricity. fur
mace heat rent, $4,000. 295tf
SALE OR RENT-Cottape house; rooms.
bath, pantry, sleeping porch. gas, electricity.
furnace heat East street rent $500. 296H
COTTAGE-Perry street rent, $1,000. 295h
HOUSE-Maple avenue; rent, $12.00 295tf
TENEMENT-Foster street; rent, $500.
295tf
TENEMENT-Branch street: rent, $1,000
29btf
TENEMENT-Beckley court; rent. $500
cost
Telephone s14-2 Fl. A. PHELPS co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
J. J. DAsHNEI

Rooms s. ., 10, HowlAnd-Csve Bldg.
Barre City, vt-Tei. Con.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

The man who built the first steamer
used on Lake Champaign died last week
at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was
John Englis, aged so years, for half a
century a prominent figure in the ship
building trade. He was IL years old
when he went to work for his father and
three years later built the first Lake
Champlain steamer at Whitehall, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

TINE rs MONEY on THESE rpopost.
TONS. As TTFrY PAY IRON TIT START
AND snWroNr EfSF NAY CIT TfFe ~
You 20 NOT ACT QUICKLY IL ~ sho~
their 10 yuu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

Burlington's Methodist church claims
the largest Sunday school in Vermont.
Its membership roll totals LOOT. The
banner attendance for the year was 497.
1t has cradle roll of 30 members, a
large home department. The total col
lection was 1903; amount given for mis-
sions, sl6o; raised for Christmas pres
ents. SOL Last year 26 practitioners
were given to the church and during the
past five years the number of probation
crs has been l25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 1915

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at my
stables at 90 Mortified street, Mont
peier, Vt, 10 minutes walk from the
Wells River railroad Station.
/ HAVE FUR THIS SALE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

wANTED-Girl for general homework: ref
erences required. Address *" care Times
Office. 2otf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

NO. 253-Here is something for good in
vestment; large 3-tenement house with rs
rooms. centrally located: slate roof, garage.
buildings in rood condition. always rented /:
this property must be sold and can be bought
at the right price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE Blacksmith shop and stock ana
Tools combined with woodwork shop and tools
run run by electric power. Ralph Whitehill, South
Ryegate VT. 1e.oa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-White Chester brood SOW. due
70 70 harrow May 3. Chas. G. Perrin, East Hill.
iei. ooo-9' 20tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
TO RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-Electric
lights and furnace heat Call at 90 Elm
street. 1nta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

FOX SALE-Top carriage, rubber tired
mud wagon. Cutters Livery f. N. Braley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08


FOR SALE-No. frst-class hay. Drop a
card TO l.. X. Averill. r. d. 2, or tel. TIA.
Barre. - w. ,1..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
HELP WANTED

WANTED Machinists wanted at once. An
ply TO Cooley-Wright Mfg. Co. Waterbury, VI.
oifg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

PAINTERS wANTED-At the new Barre
Hospital Barre. VT 1875
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

Alice Gilman, aged Is years, the wom-
an who was charged with working fake
subscription deal in Bellows Falls, is in
Newfane jail for not less than 80 nor
more than As days, and with her is her
-yearold daughter. The woman was
first sentenced to the house of correction,
but feelings for the child prompted the
change. Her husband went to Boston to
raise the $25 fine and costs, but so far
has been unable to get that amount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

FOR SALE-A-No. 1 mamie wood. yooa
measure guaranteed delivered at once Tele-
phone z76-l. Mrs. L. D. Gale Williamstown,
VI 269tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
POULTRY AND EGGS

wANTFD-Tvo thorcuehhred Whit. wysn-
dotte occkencls Prank X. Bailey tel ssb-w
.ofi2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Entente Powers Checkmated

Prospects of the Teutonic alliance for victory in the world-war were never brighter than today. The Kaiser is nearer the fruition of his dreams than he has been since the climax of the tremendous sweep toward Paris in the first few weeks of the conflict. Wilhelm may we'll boast of his army and his people. They have well nigh whipped the world.
 Place several twigs together. It is almost impossible to break them. Untie the bundle and it's component parts are easily snapped. This illus trates what Germany has done to the entente powers. After brilliant vic tories on the field the Teuton turned his attention once more to the realm of diplomacy and retrieved all the blunders of the latter part of 1914.
 Consider the military position. In the early campaigns of last year France was almost brought to her knees, and content with holding the greater part of the resources of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
The short Cotton Crop

After spending 10 days in the south week in Georgia-I am impressed with the buoyant spirit of the merchants as result of the high prices the farmers are getting for their cotton,' said D. P. Edwards of Philadelphia
 T was in Georgia and Alabama last October and the business depression was then very acute, but I find con- ditions now better than they have been In several years. Crop diversification has much to do with the general improve ment in the agricultural sections but the farmers who have produced cotton as we'll as foodstuffs are in clover, so to speak.
 T am not cotton statistician but those of my friends who keep up with the crop reports and with the trade say that instead of Il, ,000 900 bales the crop will not total much above 10000. .000, and that before the 1918 crop is made there will be an actual deficit of something like 2,000,000 bales This outlook Is based upon the estimated consumption next year.
 T do not see what is to keep cotton from going to zoe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
The Free Gift

"For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." John 3, 16.
 The Great Need. No man with eyes and heart can overlook the fact of the worlds sin. It's slime is on every path, it's ravages are in every house, it's proof is in every individual soul.
 The tendency to sin is inhereited. The weakness is handed down from father to son, and so through all the travailing generations of men chil- dren have drunk at the soiled fount.
 In each one of us we see the evil fruit of the evil weed. Our sins of dishonesty and uncleanness and hate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
MODERN GREEKS

From The Balkans: A Laboratory of
 History" by William Milligan Sloane.
 What and who are these modern Creeks? The most skeptical investi- gators admit that in most of them is some blood transmitted from ancient Greece. and that there is proportion of Greek descent in Greece about equal to that of Anglo Saxon descent in America. For the rest, the modern Greeks are either Albanian or Slav or vlach. Beside the Greeks in Greece there are other Greeks who far out number them. They are found on all the coasts of the Ottoman empire; Crete and the other islands until very lately under Turkish sovereignty have no other inhabitants important in num- bers: they are numerous in Asia Minor, in Syria and in Egypt While domi- oiled elsewhere. they remain passionate in devotion to the Greece they style Hellas, the modern Kingdom whose people are called Hellenes; and. being masters of commerce and finance many of them have gained enormous fortunes from which they pour great sums into Athens particularly. but into Greece generally. for public buildings and endowments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Theophile Delcasse

One of the most important events recently announced in the war dis patches was the resignation of The ophile Delcasse, the French foreign minister, whom Emperor William of Germany once called "the most dan gerous s11an in France" Delcasse held the foreign portfolio longer than any minister since Talleyrand, and was identified with two crises in the his- tory of the republic-one the Dreyfus case and the other the present war.
 Delcasse was admired and liked by the late King Edward of England, himself a master politician, who worked with the French minister to bring about more cordial relations be- tween Great Britain and France. Del casse Helped to form the Franco Prussian treaty of alliance, the Franco-British entente and the triple alliance. It was these activities and his opposition to Prussian imperial ism that prompted the Kaiser's criti cism of him.
 The former minister entered public life through newspaper office. Early In life he took great interest in Eu- ropean politics and diplomacy, and improved his knowledge of these sub jects by studying international law and foreign languages. He became foreign editor of La Republique Fran caise in 1877, position he still occu- pied when elected deputy in 1889, aft CT he had served year as conseiller general of Ariege, has native place. He was under secretary for the colo nies in the Dupuy ministry of 1893 and duriAg the two succeeding years he was colonial secretary.
 Delcasse became foreign minister for the first time in 1898, under Wal deck-Rousseau, and held office for seven years, during which time France was in turmoil over the Dreyfus case. When the trouble over Morocco arose between Germany and France, M. Delcasse declined to let France be represented at the Algeciras con ference, but on learning that his coun- try was in no position to fight, he re- signed. his office. For sometime he devoted himself to naval questions and held several important positions, with great honor, among them minis ter of marine and ambassador to Rus sia. In 1913 he entered the Viviani cabinet as foreign minister.
 No statesman and diplomat pro- duced by France in recent times has had a more distinguished career than M. Delcasse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

republic the Germans retired to a prepared line of defense. Nor have the utmost efforts of the allies shaken their hold. Austria, by this time, was hard pressed by Russia. Germany turned to the east and in three months was threatening St. Petersburg. To- day Seryia is suffering and if the italians have only been able to hold their own against divided Austria, woe unto her when Germany turns to her after Servia has been crushed, as she surely will be.
 The allies have the strength but have been unable to use it. All move ment of the German war machine. whether Austrian, Turk or Bulgarian, has been perfectly synchronized. The entente powers have failed to co-ordi- nate their strength and like the twigs, separately are being snapped.
 And as brilliant coups have been made in the political field. Teutonic secured the entrance of Bull garia into the war at time when her participation could do most harm to the entente powers. Greece has been persuaded to initiate Germany in her
  come to the assistance of Servia and the utmost efforts of the entente min- isters have failed to bring Roumania into the conflict. Truly, England may well feel alarmed at the outlook in the Balkans and on the continent too, for that matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
McAdoo's Plan for Merchant Marine

One of the most pressing needs of this country is great merchant ma- rine and Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, in recent address at Indian apolis, reproduced on another page of today's Age-Herald, has outlined a practical plan for the construction and operation of such an institution.
 The Age-Herald opposed the admin istration measure for the government purchase of foreign ships, which was pressed upon the last Congress, be- cause it contained features that did not accord with good public policy or sound business principles.
 While the President was sincere in urging the passage of the shipping bill, as he is always sincere in what ever he recommends, grave danger lurked in it and many members of Congress who voted for it are now glad, no doubt, that it failed
 But Secretary McAdoo's proposition should commend itself to all thought full Americans, and if bill providing for the building of merchant marine in the manner suggested is introduced in the Sixty-fourth Congress it will prove an exceptionally popular meas ure.
 As urgent as the need for a mer- chant marine has been in past years the demand for it will be all the more urgent after the European war is ended. This country will have the op- portunity of building up a splendid foreign trade-an enormous trade in the old world and rich and extensive trade in South America. But it will not be able to reap all the advantages held out to our manufacturers and merchants unless there be vast num- Der of merchant ships of American registry.
 Secretary McAdoo's plan is not only feasible in it's various details, but if adopted by the government would sat- isfy fully the great upbuilders of American commerce. Congress should not delay consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

and selfishness Begin early and re- main by our sides all the sorry jour- ney.
 The Great Love. But God loves us. He loves us despite our sins. He sees in us His hidden image. We are His offspring, and He loves us simply be- cause He is our Father He loves us with the unquestioning, unreasoning love which lives and burns in the heart l of every proper parent. David, with his lament: "Oh Absalom, my son, my sonl Would God I had died for thee." is only an imperfect picture of our loving Father God. The best mother on earth, who not only would die for her child, but lives for her child every hour of every day, and finds in that child's expanding soul new heaven and new earth, is but an imperfect picture of our loving Father God
 The Great Way. Meanwhile, with all. this love, man still chooses sin, re- maining unrepentant and estranged from God. This cannot be. Some way back and out must be found And Gods great heart overflows, out through the gates of heaven, finding a body for itself, a human form, in Jesus of Nazareth. An, now we have God on earth, come to give Himself to win back His world. Now we un- derstand what God meant when He said to Abraham: q will provide a sacrifice" Now we have new light on Hosea's humiliating himself and buying back his shining wife. Here we have the shepherd braving the pain and peril of the mountain and the night to bring back the lost sheep. Here we have the Father far out upon the way waiting for the prodigal, em- bracing him and taking him back into the warmth and love of His house. This is the Great Atonement-the Great At-one-ment, for that is &C., tually what the word means: God in Christ reconciling the world unto Him. self. Here is grace abounding yet more abundantly than sin. Here is the free gift-the gift of pardon and the gift of life. It is to be had for look, for simple faith, for bare acceptance.
 HENRY M. EDMONDS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
SAVING THE DAY

From the New York Times.
 A clergyman tells the following tale. showing his wifes wonderful tact and quiclSness of wit
 One day he noticed a woman whom he much dfsliked coming up his front steps. Taking refuge in his study. he left his wife to entertain the caller Half an hour later he emerged from his retreat, listened carefully on the landing, and, hearing nothing below, called down to his wife:
 Has that horrible old bore goney'
 The objectionable woman was still in the drawing room, bet the minister's wife proved equal to the occasion.
 Yes. dear" she called back, ''she went long ago. Mrs. Parker is here now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Dangerous Pass on Great Highway

Dangerous Pass on Great Highway That dangerous underpass on the Forrest highway, under the Birming- ham Mineral railroad, within the cor porate limits of Irondale, is to be changed and the danger to teams and automobiles reduced to a minimum.
 Irondale has no municipal funds to expend on this needed improvement and the county board of revenue has no right to appropriate money for work outside of it's jurisdiction. But in view of the importance of the mat ter George H. Clark, the county en- gineer, will use the county teams in getting rid of the menace to life and property; and in order that the bur den be distributed evenly, the city commission is asked to cooperate by sending teams to the underpass Mon day morning. Mr. Clark thinks that many automobilists would be glad to aid in this cause.
 The Forrest highway is perhaps the most travelled road in this part of the country. It leads to Springville, Gads- den, Rome, Ga., and Atlanta, and why many fatal accidents have not oc- cured in the underpass causes won- der.
 It is hoped that city teams and many volunteers will report to MT. Clark Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

 is said that there are ok per cent of the church mefhership.
 These six, however. seem toeave al thority as they are members, ,f t,i governing body of the church.
 It strikes me that it would be I better for the members of the chur to invite these elders to resign, rath than have the church disrupted, a. the most popular preacher in Birmin ham go elsewhere.
 Dr. Edmonds has had repeated cal and he could undoubtedly fare bett from a worldly standpoint in sevel other places But he is too valuall an asset to this community; too goI a man and too devout Christian to driven from the great work which hi called him to Birmingham, by a fd discontented church politicians.
 * ss z:
 City politics is bad enough. But u limit is reached when marked copies church newspaper containing a eau tic attack upon great and good mi ister, is sent anonymously to hundre Of members of a church and to otbe who are not members but attend il church.
 If Dr. Edmonds were driven fro this church by such tactics, don't b lieve there is self-respecting minist of the gospel in the southern stat who would accept the call to chur. where a few discontented and disa pointed old gentlemen who have su fered business and political revers can dominate the congregation.
 How well it would be for the di contented ones to get little churl of their own and tell their troubl. to each other in their own way eae Sunday.
 * # F
 : Ibelieve pr. Edmonds has done mo good. has converted more people, ar has had a better influence for rigI living and right thinking in this con munity than any man who has enter( it within the past twenty years.