davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

Those pro-German newspapers printed
in the United States which exulted, or
quietly felt sense of satisfaction when
the Lusitania was sunk with more than
1000 neutral civilians, will have hard
time reconciling themselves to the new
position alleged to have been assumed
by the Berlin. government regarding the
attack by German submarines on pas
senger ships of belligerent nations. And,
too, that newspaper in Germany which
declared the sinking Of the Lusitania,
without warning to its passengers, Was a
great naval feat must be hard put TO il
to understand the reported change Of
attitude by the kaiser's government
The time for such barbaric attitude and
uttersnces following the Lusitania trag-
tdy is passing, one has reason 10 hope.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
WATERBURY

The historical pageant, as prepared by
| Rev. w. L. Boicourt, to be given under
the auspices of the Waterbury lecture
and entertainment bureau, is creating
much interest. A pleasant, interesting
and instructive time is expected on the
evening Of Labor day The scenes for
the pageant are as follows; First, the
Indian hunting party camps on the site
before the founding of the town. Fire
will be made with rubbing sticks There
will be Indian songs and dances, and
campfire scenes. Second Mr.. Marsh in
1888 alone in the wilderness. He husks
corn and prepares to return to New
Hampshire. Third. three of the Marsh
children having been left here from a
previous visit, Mr.. Marsh returns with
the rest of the family. He meets the
first COW in Waterbury The Marsh
scenes are in charge of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. LeBarron. Fourth, Ezra Butler
and bride arrive on horseback. They are
welcomed by the Marsh family. This is
in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Moody.
Fifth comes the organization Of the town
meeting, March 81, 1870. The present
representative from this town, Henry
F. Hill, will act as moderator. Some Of
the exciting things which actually oe-
Cured in the first town meeting viii be
depicted. Sixth, ten years later. The
dinner hour at a neighborhood barn
raising. The young people make merry
with the barn dance, in charge Of Arthur
Bailey, with Raymond Buzzell, yiolinist.
The children play games, among others,
sIondon bridge is falling down" These
viii be in charge Of Miss Mary Guptil.
Seventh, a company OF recruits drill and
march to the front in the SOS. The
average age of these is the same as Of
those who actually took part from here
in the Civil war The recruits viii be
in charge Of Max Ayers and Alton |
Wheeler; Silas Dady, ffcr, and Frank 1
Carpenter, drummer. Following this, an |
address will be given by Supt. d. ID.
Srout. The program closes with the
singing Of America" by the company, /
ed BY =. G. Miller with w. b. Clark on 1
he cornet The story Of the pageant 1
xill be told by Mr. Boicourt through a
A rehearsal Of those in the
indian scene is called in the woods back
II the Demeritt company's factory at
30 Friday All children between nine
md fourteen are also requested to meet
N the schoolhouse grounds az $50 Fri.
Law TO practice the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. =. Perkins. Frank /
rowne, Mr. and Mrs. Eldredge. Dr. Eos.
er, Representative II. r Hill Of Water.
Jury. Representative Demeritt Of Dux-
iury, and Representative Loveioy Of
,towe were in Warren Tuesday 20 At
end the funeral Of o. NJ. Jones, who
sprescnted Warren in the last legis.
lture.
Mrs. W. L. WATSON has returned from
delightful motor trip through the
White mountains ard 70 old Orchard.
fsins To-day Dr. and Mrs. WATSON
rent TO lake Manshcld Tor a weeks
tay.
Mr. Murray n Washington. D. G.. il
guest of his sister. Mra william
iayes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

usrrsu rscans from fnsaf autrmlo
bile so,iaenf near ths tliaFs Fl Msn
chester uhen sac re. h.ns fsiis8 e. snn
rists q tsrn iu ths raad ard plunge
frto ~ Battsrk8 rftsr eaHs e. rttau
tiun ttas sems property e1nst fatsd au
thwifr ~ soms sI afTainssa sssrt
nBrft e. rlars wa~t Ne siEns 81 sa7
stsrp turrs IN ths rcd sa tinf rrta1na
fdEsts whs arF nee Nsrna infsa wta siH
kirt~aT nsr tuia rrrfeH rrsaarftnr s.
slurirE tisaF nrfaines. To - sura q
isrrs n.srsns az rfe-ansitftf rasfs e.
SO DRIVERS e uum rrtaiss aa
really = IS 81 thsm ss are 81 sam
feds uss- st-rn1s rreas stat ft-r e
- ~ reas FL dssm.- a. ttsn 81
:. r-ta uss-s - tt -aEs Wrr~sss
lsss = anErsst ass tsss1s tszs .ar.su
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
AMUSEMENT NOTES


run 81 ths ssth street thaatrr. Nea Nark
Cty. and ulth q complete Asw Nurt
east and product ian. f-sufrs BruH ahnrrt !.
powerful lrana Of modern ffe aTts
imw 81 the land wil - ahr atfrne.
tinh at ths Barrs orara hsuss te-n,ait
-sft 2
That sf.rifna actHess Mics hHrla De-
F-sr,h who wH - rtrsentsrna F. rr
ftF "a sac perverted rrrsfrtEtsun e
ti.st crest Ernna Madame ~ ~ rart
hith sts CRESTED Esd flfve1 feF ttree
seasrns ril rlar ere lart5nE faFf ar.a
specify sras~sff .asf has iasr en-
raaea e. siirrgrt ~ -Afr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

"Germanys Surrender Complete says
a contemporaries news heading. When
Germany does completely surrender its
policy to the United States demand, il
will be very cold day over in Berlini
and the weather is likely to be moderate
ly warm there for many years 70 come
There may be concession, but there will
never be complete surrender, that is
without some strings attached. OF that
we American people may be assured.
Meanwhile, what is the sense. of deluding
ourselves?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

Serbia may have changed her name
from Servia, but apparently she is still
subservient to the wishes of the entente
allies when it comes to surrenderlng
territory to Bulgaria in return for the
latter's participation against Germany,
Austria and Turkey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

The filing of the Thaw divorce suit
threatens to keep noisome matter be-
fore the public some years longer. Inc
name of Thaw is getting some persistent
advertising. But such Advertising
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

One by one, the returning German
submarines deny they had anything to
do with the sinking of the Arabic
Afraid of being spanked? Or part Of
scheme?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

ir So wwl5 elsa usu rae t---nu
aslar8 tref "a trnrtt suas re
snstusnfeust tter Ser treatlss ST. -
E,t-f srf aher wrr iesess - fsf
rTar# - aam rF ta s-r
l8ss- Matatf3 Eais Hss O. 81 Ns rwr
Earl f1ra-t rrrr-a1 rrets lac
sea1F - Mr-tss ID
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

From Vallejo, Cal, comes the follow
Ing request
III YOU will kindly accept and make
use of the enclosed Message for the
benefit of the country, and kindly with
hold my name, you viii greatly oblige'"
We have. 1t kept us warm for about
swo seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

Brooklyn, N. Y. With the aid of a
blackboard and charts, Professor Moadin-
ger completed his interesting clinic of
the morning and was generally compli
mented for his fine contribution to the
success OF the convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
GRANrrEvrILE

Dance IN Gilberis hall Friday night
Csroll's orchestra Of three pieces Dane.
imr from $50 unti ~ Orchestra viii
also furnish music fer ne moving pc.
ture she's ADJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
M. S. ROUNDS
NEW PRESIDENT
Continued from first pageJ

fled for any and all arbitcrs' positions in
the line of sports.
During the afternoon while the visit
ors were lined up in front OF the conyen-
tion headquarters, Hotel Barre, group
picture was taken by A. NJ. Troup,
After the supper hour the undertakes
returned TO Rowland hall for the conclu.
sion of the practical demonstration con-
Quoted by Professor G. II. Moadinger OF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

Judging by the reports at Chester this
week Uniyersalism is tending more to
live up to its name in Vermont ana
Province of Quebec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

Here's to good and profitable visit to
the Pacific coast by Governor Gates!
Nav he return reinvigorated by his ut
tie vacation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

George Cess OF New York, VINO operS
Theodore Roosevelt $4,000 to shoulder a
gun and fight for the allies, has another
one coming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
SOUTH BARRE.

Fred b. Miles of Boston will speak at
the Spiritualist hall at South Barre, Sun.
day, September 5, at and Z p. m.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

General Joffre has been nibbling so
limo he must feel the need OF taking a
full bite.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
wEBSTERvILLE.

A box social will be held in Miles hall
Friday evening at o'clock. Everybody
welcome. Ladies please bring boxes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

Dartmouth's football warriors PECAN
practice to-day. We call that prepared
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02
MONTPELIER
Miss Lou Mae Dutton Bride of w. w
Worcester Of Hollis, N. H.

A quiet wedding took place last even
ing at o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob +. Dutton, 65 College street
when their daughter, Lou f. Dutton, was
united in marriage to William Warren
Worcester of Hollis, n. H., in the pres
ence of relatives and a few intimate
friends. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. II. A. Flint, rector OF Christ
church. They were attended by Miss
Ruth G.. Dutton, sister of the bride.
as maid Of honor and Harold s. Hobart
of Proctor, college classmate of the
groom. The bride was attractively
gowned in white crepe de chine. wearing
a veil and orange blossoms and carrying
a bouquet Of the lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor wore orchid colored crepe
de meteor, and carried roses.
The ceremony was performed in the
parlor which was pretitily trimmed with
golden rod and maidenhair ferns and
the adjoining room was decorated with
sweet peas and ferns.
The bride is graduate of Montpelier
high school and was graduated from
Middlebury college in 1912. For the past
two years she has been a member OF the
faculty OF Hollis high school. Mr..
Worcester is engaged in business in his
native town. being a member Of the firm
Of Flagg and Worcester. He was gradu
ated from Dartmouth college in 1908.
They will reside in Hollis after a short
wedding trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

September ideal tourist month III
yermontl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-02

Mrs. Bernard Lewis, who has been
passing the summer with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Emery, of Elm
street, left last evening with her little
child for her home in Omaha, Neb.
F. A. Dwinell Of School street left
yesterday for Chicago on business.
Erwin Craven OF Providence, r. J., a
former resident of Montpelier, left last
evening for Burlington, after passing
n few days in the city with friends.
DIR. 4. A. Cotton went last evening
to Burlington.
A trio Of offenders appeared before
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
Fine Attendance
At Palisade Union
Sunday School.

The average attendance at the Sun
day School Of the Union Church of
Palisade for the four Sundays in
February was 80. The first Sunday
there were 80 present; the second,
81; the third, SO; and the fourth, 49,.
This is a remarkable average for a
village the size of Palisade, and all
the more so when the fact that up
to a year ago the record was 65, is
taken into consideration The record
is now 81.
The classes of the Sunday School
and their teachers follow: Adult Bible
Glass, Prof. Rautenstrauch; Young
Men and Women's Glass, Rev. Mr..
Ericsson; Girls Glass IA to Is years.
Mrs. Phillips; Boys Glass Q6 to 20
years., Mr.. McCord; Girls Glass e
to IA years., Miss Slawson; Girls
Glass 6 to IA years., Mrs. McCord;
Boys Glass 90 to IA years,) Prof.
Crawford; Girls Glass 6 to years.,
Miss Marion Flagge; Boys Glass 6
to 10 years., Mrs. Riley; Beginners
Boys Glass, Mrs. Sibley.
The Sunday School is one of the
most successful organizations in the
community. The secret of its growth
lies in the fact that it always starts
on time: 1870 A. M. SHARP! And
as soon as the pupils found that if
they wandered in at 1871, the school
would be in session and they would
be counted tardy, they all commenced
coming on time.
If the church is supplied music by
a choir, the Sunday School is not be-
hind in having its music supplied by
an orchestra composed of Miss
Willard, Piano; Paul Berkey, Cello;
Glenn Hacker, Violin; and James
Wolcott, Madolin.
DR.. Charles P. Berkey, the super
intendent, is on hand all the time to
further the interests of the Sunday
School. The result may be seen any
Sunday morning between the hours of
1870 and 11.30.
The instruction given in this Sun
day School probably cannot be
equaled in this vicinity. The staff of
teachers reads like a college faculty,
there being DR.. Berkey, Prof. Rauten-
starueh, and Prof Crawford, of
Columbia, and Prof. Fleming, of the
Union Theological Seminary on the
list. These men, who have made
teaching their lifetime profession, de-
vote their most earnest efforts to the
work of the Sunday School.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06

and far less expensive. The profess
sional jewelers. knew nothing about
it, but chemical literature furnished
examples of alloys with which father
and | experimental. | found them in
some old German and French books
The result was an alloy known as
white gold,' which is three-fourths
gold, is very little more expensive than
gold, has all the valuable qualities
of platinum, and looks so much like
platinum that even an expert can dis
tinguish it only by a chemical test.
| found other useful alloys in these
old books, and made up few new
ones that are now being used"
Miss Hoke's work consists in visit
ing factories and giving lessons to
the employees in platinum melting and
refining, in casting, welding and cleo
tro-plating gold, platinum and all
other precious metals, in making
metal alloys and producing different
coIors and finishes. She also cor
responds with firms throughout the
the country, sending them pages OF
technical advice when they write her
of their difficulties.
"My work is most interesting and
| am learning more all the time," she
declared. 81 shall never stop going
to school. One summer | worked in
one of the largest jewelry factories
in Newark as an apprentice in order
to learn certain things | did not
know, and just now ! am studying
industrial chemistry and electro-chem-
zeal engineering at Columbia. am
the first woman to take these courses.
| expect to take my Phi. D. in engi-
neering chemistry.
sAfter that don't know just what
| shall do-perhaps teach at some
university and some day." added Miss
Hoke enthusiastically, q mean to
study medicine. Not to practice, you
know, but just because it is so en-
thrallingly fascinating"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
Boys Organization,
The Triangle Club,
Started At Paisade.

The club which has been discussed
for long time among the boys OF
the high school age in Palisade as
probability has now come into eX-
istence as a reality. The Triangle
Club was formed on February 2, 1915,
for the purpose of promoting athlet-
les, dramatics, and social activities
among the younger group of Palisade
boys.
The Club has for charter members,
Leonard H. Lane, James V. Wolcott,
jr., Leon L. Ruehmann, Este Flagge,
Paul T. Brady, jr., Herman Borgstede,
George H. Beckmann, Paul A. Berkey,
Conrad Breiby, Robert Caffal, and
Randolph E. Brown, all of Palisade;
Robert H. Blue and Roger Mutt, of
Edgewater Heights; John Boyd and
Prentice Taylor, of Leonia, and
Everette Place, of New York.
The following officers have been
elected: President, Leonard H. Lane;
Vice President, James V. Wolcott,
ir.; Treasurer, Robert E. Blue; Sec
rotary, Randolph E. Brown.
The Club was perplexed in regard to
the getting of suitable meeting place
until Mr.. F. Warrington Bull, of Pail
SADIE, offered the use Of his real estate
office The Club wishes to express its
appreciation to Mr.. Bull for his kind
offer Meetings will be held the first
Wednesday of each month.
One of the objects of the Club, as
stated, is athletics. Therefore base
ball holds the center of the stage at
present. The season will soon be
under way, and the members of the
Club are preparing for an active year.
At the meeting on February 26,
Leonard Lane was chosen captain and
James Woolcott manager of the base
ball team for the season of 1915. 1t
is hoped to schedule games with many
good teams in this vicinity and in
New York City.
One of the main requisites of a
baseball team will be uniforms. The
boys will try to raise money for these
through a series of dances and by
dramatic production. This is in the
hands of committe headed by Paul
Brady. Details will be forthcoming
in short time.
1t is also planned to hold a chess
tournament among the members of
the Club. At least six entries are
assured and some interesting contests
will, be sure to develope. THERE'S also
a wealth of musical talent among the
members, so good times are also
promised along this line. AS there is
some good hockey and basketball ma
terial in the organization, a general
all-around success in athletics is pre-
dicted, while the social and dramatic
efforts of the Club are in charge of
competent persons. The boys are
very enthusiastic about the Clubs
future.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
Analysed Food and Pathological
Specimens.

after that l returned to New
York and obtained a position as junior
chemist at the Hartman Research
Laboratory, where | analysed food
and pathological specimens. The fol-
lowing year l assisted in the Teachers
College laboratory and took my M. A.
in chemistry at Columbia
'At just about this time my father
was making and selling platinum
meters. Platinum had only recently
come into use for jewelry, and he
found that most jewellers did not
know how to refine and work it, and
that they were surprisingly ignorant
of the chemical treatment of other
metals as well. In making jewelry
you always have great mass of fill
ings of the various metals used. They
are all mixed up and sometimes they
are as fine as talcum powder. In order
to use them again they must be dis
solved in acid and the precious metals
separated. The jewelers. did not
know how to do this, and sold their
filings to professional refiners, who
gave them back the pure metal at a
considerable loss. Most jewellers
even to-day don't know how to refine
platinum. Of course, for a chemist
it is easy. | can separate any metals.
So | began demonstrating in various
factories, and soon found that the
chemical side of metal work provided
numerous untried possibilities.
"For instance, the use of platinum
in jewelry, so much in vogue of late,
constitutes serious problem for the
scientist and the industrial chemist.
The supply of platinum is limited. 1t
is one of the few metals that will
resist acids, alkalies, oxidation, high
temperatures and strain, and the
other metals which possess these
qualities are even less available. 1t is
indispensable for dentistry because it
resists the acids in the mouth, though
tough and stiff enough for bridge
work. Its value to jewelry lies in
the fact that it does not tarnish, that
it sets off diamonds better than gold,
makes much finer chains and cob
webby designs than gold or silver and
is much stronger. But it is also two
Or three times more expensive than
gold, and it's increased use has set
its price soaring still further, to the
great detriment of science.
Discovers New Alloy to Replace
Platinum
"The thing was to find an alloy that
would be just as good as platinum
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
CONFINEMENT

By J. P.
For '"The Palisadian"
When e'er the heart is racked with
pain,
We turn unconscious to the plain,
Or hill, or dale, or ocean deep,
And find contentment DER us creep.
When sorrow clouds our happy brows,
We turn to Nature 'mongst her
fow'rs,
And weep, or cry, or speak aloud
To ease our souls and be endowed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
By Clara Gruening Stillman

Calm is her name, but energetic is
her nature. She could give Arnold
Bennett points on how to live on
twenty hours a day. If you
should see her dancing-her favorite
recreation-you might think her en-
ergy lodged mainly in her feet, but
after you had spoken to her little
while you would discover large por-
tons of it in her gray matter.
AS consulting chemist to the Jewel
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06

| had to take a complete rest, SO
went to Springfield, Ohio, and entered
Wittenberg College as sophomore
No one knew | wasn't a real one, ex-
cept the president, and he kindly kept
my secret for me. advise any one in
need Of rest and recreation to spend a
term or two at some small co-educa-
tional Middle Western college. 1t is
the most perfect rest cure ever in
vented
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06

lers Technical Advice Company, of
New York, of which her father is
president, Miss Calm M. Hoke, of
Palisade, N. j., occupies unique
position in the industrial world and
one which she has practically created
herself. Some of the biggest and most
famous jewellers in North America
make use of her services. To them
she is known only as G. M. Hoke,
A. B., B. s., A. M, and great would
be their CONSERVATION did they know
that the much respected expert whose
words of wisdom they value so highly
is a slender, girlish young woman
who loves good time almost as much
as she loves hard work, and whose
varied interests include feminism, So
cialism, for she is the secretary of
the Bergen County Socialist organiza-
ton, and contributing" She is
creator of the "athaletic" young man
"Orlando," who figures in "F. P. AS"
column.
Read Boys Books as Child.
81 just naturally gravitated to sci
ence," said Miss Hoke, when l asked
her to tell me how she had happened
to choose so unusual career, when
| was quite little | began taking boys
books from the library, and while the
other girls were reading 'Dotty Dim
pie, or whatever it is they do read, l
was porting over The Boys Own Tele-
graph Book and The Boys Own Book
of Magic l don't remember ever
being told about such things. l just
found that most jewelers. did not
what liked. l specialized in natural
science as much as | could all through
my school days, and when | graduated
from Hunter College-it was then
called Normal College, went right
on. | spent two years at the Uni
versity of Chicago studying chem
istry, biology and botany. By assist
iiiS III tiiS ioUoId Coiy diii uolliS ooiiS
private tutoring l earned from $11 to
$13 a week, while carrying on the
regular courses.
II have supported myself wholly or
partly since | was eighteen. 1t wasn't
necessary for me to do this, but |
wanted to, and my parents have
always let me do exactly as l pleased.
They are very unusual in that respect.
Why, twenty years ago my mother
believed in many of the ideas that
are just gaining currency as feminism
to-day. And my father has always
treated me just like a son."
"Did you find it easy to accomplish
so much ?" / asked.
ooh, very hard, indeed. At the end
of the second year l was so worn out
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06

In Norway only about "a per cent
of the total surface of the country is
cultivated.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06
Busy Palisade Young Woman
Fast Working Into Fame.

NeU York Tribune Tells Interesting Story of Miss
Calm NJ Hoke, Of Anderson Auenue, LDho Could
Glue .4rnold Bennett Pointers On HoU To
LiUe On Ttventy Fours Hours Day.
FINE RECITAL OF WHAT MAY BE DONE BY WORK
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06

SHOW YOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT.
PAY YOUR A. A. DUES.
r. u. "A. MEMBER?
If NOT WHY NOT?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-03-06

Argentina is one of the few import
ant countries in which no coal is
mined.