davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
BETHEL

Miss Emma Walker went Saturday II
spend the summer with relatives in Mel
rose, Mass.
Miss Margaret Graham of Woburn
Mass, is guest at John Keleher's.
Mrs. Harriet Townsend Chase has beer
visiting her brother, j. B. Putnam, aged
81 years, at Hanover, n. II.
Mrs. Robert H. Kimball and children OF
Walpole, Mass, are guests at W. I. Rog-
ers'.
A son was born June 6 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert NJ. Wood.
Joseph b. Garland went to-day on a
vacation from his work at j. II. Myott =
poolroom, to visit brother in Lawrence,
Mass.
Miss Agnes Reynolds is home from the
Pennsylvania State college.
Mrs. Elmer Woodward OF Tunbridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur n. Salter of South
Royalton are visiting at c. i. Shepard's.
The selectmen are building a cement
walk to in front of the Bethel inn block.
c. d. Cushing deposited in the brooks
tributary to Barnard lake last Saturday
$4,000 advanced trout fry from the state
fish hatchery.
Harry Graham has been chosen as one
of six students TO compete at the prize
defamation contest at Mt Hermon acad-
envy during commencement week.
Mrs. ID. d. Smith il visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. II. Fortune, in Wells River.
]. l.. II. Carr of Barre was here over
Sunday to meet his daughter. Mrs. Ralph
p. Shaw. who returns TO Boston to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Gilman, Wesley II.
Gilman and Miss Bessie Gilman of Win
sted, Conn, are guests at A. c. Batchel
der's.
c, C. Morse is driving a new automo.
bile
Mrs. Isabel Donovan has been i'll a
week with heart trouble.
The members of the village school
board are considering the employment Of
fourth teacher in the high school, who |
would teach commercial subjects and re-
lieve somewhat the other teachers.
Miss Ellen VI. Preston. teacher % the
fifth and sixth grades. retires from that
position and will probably teach in =
rural school. This is a direct result OF
the new school law.
Miss Gladys Wilson returned Saturday
for the summer from teaching in Barre
City and Miss Jessie Parker from teach.
ing in Montpelier.
Charles Hoernle Of Barre arrived this
evening on his way 20 Boston before
spending the summer in ST. Johnsbury.
Harold White is enjoying a weeks va
cation from the Bascom house with his
parents in Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Batcheller Of De.
troit, Mich, are spending a week at c. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14


fering him congratulations, the ladies'
of the party being especially compli-
mentary in their remarks. The four
men who had done the loud talking
kept by themselves, but when the con-
queror was granted respite his victim
shufled up to him and put out his
hand
stranger" he said, '4whar did yc
learn how to handle yer fistsy'
"oh, that's my profession. I run q
school for boxing IN Chicago"
"Y' don't mean it,"
With that the fellow skunk AWAY,
and when the coach started up again
neither he nor any OF his friends was
with IL. They had received so many
marks Of disfavor from the passengers
that they did not care TO finish the
journey with them. As for the check
erboard man. he had the satisfaction
OF being hero for the rest OF the ride,
and at the parting every lady gave him
some trinket as a memento OF her graf
itude.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
The
Man
BY WILLIAM CHANDLER

A stagecoach was bowling along owe
road on "the plains" they beinl
that portion OF the continent lying be
/ tween the Missouri river and tn
Rocky mountains. There were hal
dozen passengers inside the coach
half OF whom We're ladies. and fiv,
men outside. Four OF the outsider
were OF the toughest element OF the
region. which in those days was not al
all smooth. On the seat with the driv.
er sat a man in a eheckerboard suit.
The four men in his rear We're talk
ing in a vein not at all appropriate for
the ears OF ladies' and so loudly that
they could easily be heard in the coach
below. The man In the checkerboard
suit upon hearing a very coarse remark
turned and looked at the man who
made Il. but said nothing.
MY young friend" said theman look
ed at, do you see anything TO admire
In my appearancer'
Il don't see anything to admire in
your language"
The man hitched a revolver around
from his hip. saying, What dye think
o. THAR
Il have no use for firearms. never
carry EN- myself"
The other clinched his fst.. what
dye think o. thatT"
''oh. thnts something I can under
stand. ! carry those tools myself
We'll. then. n you End anything
more about me you don't Ike you'll
get Il behind the ear"
The checkerboerd man made no re-
ply 10 this. but when the other launch
ed forth another coarse remark, accom-
panied by an oath. the former turned
and said IN a subdued voice.
i say. my friend. you want to talk
IN a way that IL unpleasant % my sen
sitive ears We can't both have our
own way. How would q DO for NJ to
stop the coach. get down and have q
friendly set-to % settle the matterf-
What, A little whippersnHpper Ike
you hght a six footer ike me! I'd spon
your clothes"
Ca. that won't matter. can take
them on above the waist
60 him. jim sid one % the ether
men.
Co HIM WIZ. Fl Ia biz him real
hard ! might hreaE him hes 800
rurtT % BE- smashed IKE q piece q
rhiney
inns CUmpa Mons were Enxigus -
Ne NH ana insisted upon rs &C.
-sEItinr tfs challenge. The coseh wss
hated The two principals prIked
J sbprt dlsFauee from o. followed ~
rnast - the men tuslds ard uufsld-.
zhne tns driver rernsinHd On the tscr
I'd ths lsases orvwdeH 20 ne w'in
irw. The cheetsrt-cs-5 1Ensftrs~ e
IL crat ard rest. vllls his aufEFonist
s.EnHinei IN raoien shirt ard trouss-s
ucksd tr tis hrass uns ~ ne rusn
slaerrd him cf rs revrirs-. wtile sr-
stsr d-sw ring wStt ~ ruirt -
II k1lEe IN tte- zxourH W nex 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all who so kindly helped in
any way during the illness and death
of our beloved sister and aunt; also for
the lovely flowers placed on her casket.
Thanks are also extended to Mrs. KEEL
sew the nurse, who did so much to make
her last days comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Canes,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Benevides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
CINCINNATI GERMAN HELD.
Henri Hardenbers Said To Be Wanted in
LusitaniA Investigation

Cincinnati, June l4.--Heinz Harden,
berg. said 10 he a member Of the aviation
corps Of the German imperial army. who
u believed % BE- wanted in connection
with The invest ieation into the Lusitsnia
disaster by the special federal grand jury
IN New Hork CITY. was taken into Gus
tody saturday BY special agents Of the
department. Of justice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14

Funeral of Mrs. Harriet Farnham, Who
Had Reached the Age of rs Years.

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet miles
Farnham, widow of the late Amasi
wv. Farnham, was held from the HON,
day at 0 a. m, Rev. A. M. Smith official
ing Burial was in the Cutler cemetery
at East Montpelier. 0. +. Seaver, N
r. Rarnham, Frank Jeffords and Leor
Poor were bearers. During the services
Mrs. Leon Poor and Mrs. Nellie Elliott
sang two selections. Mrs. Harriet (Miles)
Farnham was born in Calais, March Is
1887, being daughter of Elihu and Sally
| Bliss Miles. OF family of eight, only
two sisters survive, Mrs. Sarah Wood.
man of Wilmington, Mass, and Mrs
Elsie Carnes, with whom she made her
home for the last nine months. Mrs.
Farnham spent most Of her life in Mont
pelier and Williamstown and will be
greatly missed by her friends and neigh
bors, to whom she was a true friend and
helper.
The west hill Sunshine club met June
8 with Mrs. H. J. Colby and Mrs. M.
Benevides, at Mrs. Benevides.' Nine
present. The visitors were Mrs. +. Whit
|ney, Mrs. George Martin, Miss Florence
Phelps, Mrs. James Hogan and Miss
Mary Blanchard. After social hour,
the following program was given: Piano
duet, Mrs. M. i. Cheney and Mrs. M.
Benevides; reading, Leila Bancroft; pi-J
ano solo, Mrs. Leon Lord; singing, "Star
Spangled Banner" by the club; vocal
solo, Mrs. M. l.. Cheney; reading, Mrs.
M. L. Towne; piano solo, Mrs. w. How
land; singing, Marching Through Geor-
gia," by the club. Mrs. Kelley and Mrs.
Rowland were the committee. Ice cream
cake and mixed cookies were served. The
next meeting will be a special one, June
II, with Mrs. A. NJ. Smith. Mrs. Colby
and Mrs. George are the entertainment
committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-14
ROCHESTER
Charles Eubar Took Paris Green, Which
Caused Death.

Charles Eubar of Talville committed
suicide recently by taking paris green,
death resulting last Monday He was 80
wears old and leaves a family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
COL. CARLETON NOW
IN NEW COMMAND
E Former Officer of Third Cavalry is Now in
Charge OF Port of Embarkation at Gal
vestOn-Received His PipIoma in Equi-
tati0n.

Galveston. Texas, Jan. s~.-Lieutenant
Colonel Guy Carleton, Third cavalry, ar
rived IN Galveston Yesterday morning and
took over hi~ new duties a. commander of
the port uf embarkation. The command
from which Colonel Carleton i detached J.
stationed al Fort Sam Houston. but hc
comes 10 Galveston from Fort Riley. Kan.
where he has been taking the field Of
iiccrs' conre in the mounted service
school.
Major Joseph Wheeler, who has been in
command OF the port for several months
past, since the departure Of Colonel John
>ton, j. on leave at absence and will re-
turn Ia Galveston as adJutanf 10 Colonel
Carleton. Colonel Walter III. Chatfield.
who for the past three weeks has been
temporarily in command of the port dur
ING the absence Of Major Wheeler, yester-
day returned IL his command the Twenty
seventh infantry az Texas City.
Colonel Carleton received al Fort Riley
a diploma in equation. and states that he
now has completed all the army schools
with the exception Of aviation. md that he
does not consider II proper Tor a cavalry
to aspire to aeroplanes or 10 ride
Two years ago the colonel was
Of the Army war college at Wash
Colonel Carleton was accompanied 10
Galveston by his wife and child and has
temporary quarters At the Ridgeway,
the location If a suitable home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
tice 10 the Debtors and Creditors OF the
Estate of A. N. ISbelI, Deceased.

- State OF Texas, County of Cameron (:
To those indebted to. or holding claims
ain~t the estate of a. VI. lShell, deceased /:
To undersigned, having been duly APP
administrator of the estate of A.
lSbell, deceased. late of Cameron coun-
. Texas. by II. l.. Yates, Judge Of the
mty court of said county. nh the 9th day
December. a. d.. 1914. during a regular
thereof. hereby notifies all persons
10 said estate 10 come forward
III make settlement. and those having
ni&a> asains, said estate to present them
Inn az his residence in Somervill. county
Rurlc>on. State of Texas. where he re-
iscs his mail. or to his attorney of record.
iaos Rich. at his office in Room No. -.
,icr building. Brownsville. Texas.
THIS 9Th day al December. a. ID. 1911.
q. W. lSBELL.
mini>trator OF the Estate of A. NJ. "
4. Deceased Is. % %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
New Orleans Sees Her Own History.

New Orleans. La, Jan. s.-Ncw Orleans
had the opportunity today OF seeing the
most stirring events of her early history
unrolled before her own eyes and those Of
her neighOor, IN living portraiture and bril-
liant symphonic display. The unveiling Of
the Chalmettc battle monument and the at
tending pageantry, with thousands al men
and women ~ costume, it, troops Of red
coats, it companic, Of Kentucky and Ten
.nc~>ee backwood>mcn ia homeSpun clothes
and coon>kin caps, and it, many historical
figures marked the beginning Of the three
day-' celebration IN honor OF the victory of
General Jackson over the British 100 wears
ago today. The occasion was also the
climax IL the activities Of hosts OF New
Orleans people Who Tor months have been
working with sketches. costumes and ideas
y" make the pageant a. accurate historic
ally a. possible. Hundreds oi tho COS
TUNES used were original, having been
preserved IN family or muScun Tor genera
tIon after generation. Those that were moi
original had been created ont ~ minute
study 81 the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
AGRICULTURAL
EXPERTS HOLD
FARM MEETINGS
Greatest Forward Movement in Agriculture
South Has Ever Seen Will ne on in Gen.
trial Texas Beginning January II-Many
Experts TO Talk.

Temple, Texas, Jan. She greatest
forward movement IN agriculture the South
has ever seen will take place ii Central
Texas on January IL. and ~ continued Tor
two weeks through the black belt country.
About TX counties will Ice covered; twenty
lecturers. furnished bv the best educational
Institutions and organizations 81 the state
Of Texas, assisted ~ Prof. Perry q.
Holden, director of the agriculture extern
SION department of the International liar
%vester company, will carry on IT. work.
These lecturers are practical men VIII"
have made 4 close study Of agricultural
problems Of Texas, and Will carry q profit
able message 10 the homes Of the people.
Unlike any other work ever conducted in
Texas. these speakers will 20 out ~ the
homes Of the farmers and hold meetings in
the fields and m the school houses. III
weather conditions are not favorable.
these meetings will be held right ia the
homes of the farmers. About seven hun
drcd meetings will ~ held during the cam
.paign.
Men of national reputation will b. in the
party. Some OF the men are: Perry g..
Holden. the well known corn man of Iowa /:
Prof. &. W. Farr, one oi the most practica!
educators 81 today; Lindsey Rees. the
noted t~hautauqua and institution lecturer,
of Illinois; John Bis Of Iowa. practical
farmer and lecturer. J. +. Haynes Of Ohio;
Prof. j. T.. Naggoner. formerly of Mi->iS-
.~ippi. now with the Holden forces: f.. l..
Hatch, we'll known educator and farmer Of
Illinois, and for many wears connected with
educational work III the Middie West. Be
aides these. there will bc a dozen or more
well known local men.
No conditions uf weather will stop this
campaign. Ii the roads arc impa~sable
Tor bugeieS and other vehicles. the speak
crs will mount horses or mules and ride
into the country and hold the meetings. The
charts and demonstration eases will
be- placed on pack animals and transported
with them.
The great roundup meeting has been
e. take place on the evening Of
IL IN Temple. Five hundred seats
prominent Interests in Texas, including
q. u. Colquitt aud ~Govcrnor-elrct
r. Ferguson and MANY other promi-
nent Texans. will BE- present. The feature
Of tire campaign will D. ten rapid fire al
Ner~ItlcaiIon talks. The object Ut this
whole campaign J. to urge the people a.
grow the thlns~ they need AT home and
keep 100000 .0n0 "f Texas money in the
banks II Texas. Tor The n~c Of Texas pcn-
pie. instead 81 ~endm. d North t. the
bank, of lowa and Illinois. rhc slogan ~
the campaign y: "TcNa. Will Feed Her
SELF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
C. OF C. DIRECTORS
HOLD MEETING TO-DAY

At 4 o'clock this afternoon the board
of Commerce was to meet for the purpose
OF considering the packing house PROPOSE
tion placed before the citizens by DIR. III. :.
Dew and his associates Of Houston. DR..
Dew stated this afternoon that he has
talked with q number Of the leading bust
ness men and bankers al the city with re-
gard TO the proposition, all OF whom are Of
the opinion that the project should BE- e.
tahlished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
DRIFT FROM FARM To CITY.
From the Bryan Eagle

Barrcnness Of the country home in one
Of the greatest factors contributing tn
the drift from the farm Ia the city. That
home ia the country that il wei kept.
neat IN appearance. comfortable. equip
ped with every possible convenience and
surrounded by c~o.amodinu> and well fill.
led barns. huge stacks ~ HAY. a good
garden. plenty "f cattle. hog. and poul-
Try. has an air of pc cr about IL. a feel
ing Of righteousness and ~co;tentment
that IL irresistible. There il something
there that holds the sons and daughters
of the home. and they are 10th to leave il.
even after theyget ready 10 20 out in the
world To make homcsfor themselves. The
Affection method Of farming is the pro.
Queer of basscn homes diversification
the only hope for a land filled with
homes II peace and plenty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
Scott Will is Compromised.
Thy Associated PrcssD

Fort Worth. TcXa-. Jan. S.-By n com
prui~c ui the Winfield scott will ease Mr..
Georgia Townsend. hi daughter. today cot
about Nl.23h.ouo ~ hrr portion of the
estate. \ fierce legal contest ha- been
waged about the Scott will. Winfield
Scott, who died several wears ago. VA,
one ~ the wealthir~t cattlemcn w the
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
Intercollegiate Basketball Season.

New York. Jan. s.-The season of the
Intercollegiate Basketball league will open
tomorrow night with games nj Dartmouth
and Pennsylvania and will continue
through 10 March u. The membership Of
the league j. the same a. last year, com
prising teams at Yale. Princeton, Columbia.
Pennsylvania, Cornell and Dartmouth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

Fargo. y. d.. Jan. o.-Fnrgo /, enter
tanning for two days the annual winter
meeting Of the North Dakota Editorial as
Newspaper editors and publish
err from all sections Of the state were in
attendance when the convention assembled
for it, initial session in the new audito-
rum this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
May Wheat Rises a Cent.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. o.-May wheat rose
another cent al the opening ,oday, to sl.40
per bushel.
May later rose TO Sal per hushcl.
Durum wheat delivered to Italy reached
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
LAST SURVIVING PAlIBERER
AT LINCOLN FUNERAL IS
DESTITUTE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. lll.. Dan. >.-Simron W. krx,
- yr. r- old. last surviving pallhrArr ai
thr funeral VI Abraham Lincoln, il d-s- >
. rtutc here. Friends are raising funds >
iur the support ~ the aged man. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

|.N Our illustrated catalogue explains
how we teach the barber trade in a few
.ekS. mailed free. Write Moler College.
HAS, TexaS.-ll26t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
EDUCATIONAL.

'.ANISH LESSONS, by n competent,
professor. Modern and simple
,hods. Moderate prices. Call at Mo
- Studio. next TO Herald. for informa-
.-l1ll9'tf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

'ANISH LESSONS-MiSs Francisco Bo-
DO. 52l Elizabeth street. Sessions 7
" and : Ia 4 y. m.-l2'26Il5t.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

BY welding several sheets Of metal
together into n plate instead Of mould
ing a single plate. an English inventor
has developed an armor lighter than but
just as efficient as that generally made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

IiCRlFICF-Onr Of the A.e~i located
arm lots IN the Cameron County lrri-
cation District No. /, Harrington. Texas.
Pck III, ID. 4 :. subdivision. Send vonr
AA-lL~~k~R Roy -, CiSsna Park. ILL.,
let-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

'NTED-Girl for lunch counter work !:
ne who understands English preferred.
Iy Indiana Lunch Room, Elizabeth
set.-ll7ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
MALE HELP WANTED.

LIZ HELP WANTED-Wc require the
mIorary services of q capable. re-
slhlc bu~ine~ man with good ronnec-
The right man can make good
ncv. The Dewey Drainage E~xcavatlne
I. al Woodward Building. Washington.
CT slot-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

uOS-We carry n very select stock.
u kinds of Mexican %cUrios. also Next
drawn work. Galbcr Curio Store.
A.EF Walk.-12l2ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-01-08

4 RENT-Rooms $50 and So per
eek at Southern hotel, Ninth
st. Charles.-ll2'tf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
By WILLIAM II. y \.
To-day's schedule.

There wasn't much durability 10 the
game played by the Browns at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. They were
present during the whole nine innings,
with Branch Hickey active and implor-
ing in the coaching booth, bu' the best
thing they lid was their start. They
were away with a rush, but were caught
in no time by the Yankees, who beat
them, . 10 3.
Ray Caldwell. who makes lone runs
for a living and pitches some, did both
Yesterday in a way helpful to his team
and pleasing t. tho crowd. He locked
tho game in the safe in the fourth in
ming. when he made n home run with
two on bases. That drive insured the
success OF the Yankees endcavors for
the afternoon. It heightened their lea
So tina any chance the Browns had to
catch up was nchulous, gluzy, spectral,
AS 70" tho slugring Ca'l"eN. he Ia.
made n home -un in each ~ The last
three DAYS. lie hits them all into the
right end of the grand stand, That
big, black bat %. his comes forward
with an awkward, stiff arm sort % a
sweep, hut nowerful. and away goes
The littl. white orb across the dunes
and far away Caldwell is laying up a
lot of trounre FOR that big old. black
old bat of his, which. incidentally. is
much fatter than he is. II will he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
KING LEAR GOVERNS
WITH AN IRON HAND
Lets Dodgers DO Nothing They
Want TO Until sixth. and
Then Only Once.

CISCrSSArt. June liking Lear was
In grand form this afternoon. plotting
the Reds home easy victors over Will
bert Robinson's Dodgers by n score OF
70 I n incidentally winning the
series. two out of three, with one game
tied. Lear allowed only five hits. with
uu two OF them punched in n mini
until after he Reds had amassed such
a great lead that all further efforts on
the part of the visitors were futile
The Dodgers pushed through their
lcne tally in the sixth, at a time when
II looked as though the former Prince
ton star Was about TO explode. OMAR
walked and went 10 second on Mycrs's
tap TO Lear. Dauber, singled, O'Mara
coins to third. Dauhert took second on
4 Wild pitch. O'Mara holding third. on
Cutshaw's rap TO Herzog O'Mara flashed
across with the run that prevented a
shutout.
Cadore started the hurting for the
visitors and was relieved 10y Aitchison
in the ffth. cadorc was ineffective
from the start. A base on halls and
hits by Klliier and griffith scored tive
In the first round. An error. stolen base
and n single scored another In the
second. Two singles and a sacrifice
tailed one more In the third
Aitchison went into the box In the
ff,h and the Reds found his hurting also
lust 20 their liking and sorely contrasted
with the great exhibition by Appleton
and Benton Yesterday. a base on balls
an error and two hits gave the Reds
Two more In the nfth. \ base on balls
a hit and an out gave the Reds their
seventh tally IN the sixth. \ double and
single IN the eighth sent the last tally
~ the day across. The score: