davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-05
Hot Weather Rules.
l. Load lightly and drive slowly.
.. Stop in the shade if possible.

l. Load lightly and drive slowly
.. Stop in the shade if possible.
8. Water your horse as often as posi-
bic. So long as horse is working
water in small quantities will not hur'
him. But let him drink only a few
swallows if he is going to stand still. Dc
not fail to water him at night after he
has eaten his hay.
a. When he comes in after work, sponge
off the harness marks and sweat, his
ewes, his nose and mouth, and the dock
Wash his feet but not his legs.
). II the thermometer is IS degrees or
higher, wipe him all over with a damp
sponge. using vinegar water If posi-
bic. Do not wash the horse at night.
g. Saturday night, give bran mash,
lukewarm; and add a tablespoonful of
saltpeter.
I. Do not use horse-hat unless it
is canopy-top hat. The ordinary bell
shaped hat does more harm than good.
s A sponge on top of the head. or even
cloth. is good if kept wet. If dry it
is worse than nothing.
0. II the horse is overcome by heat,
get him into the shade. remove harness
and bride, wash out his mouth, sponge
him all over, shower his legs, and give
him two ounces of aromatic spirits of
ammonia. or two ounces of sweet spirits
of nitre, in a pint of water; or give
him pint of coffee warm. Cool his head
at once, using cold water, or, if necessary,
chopped ice, wrapped in a cloth.
TO- II the horse is off his feed, try him
with two quarts of oats mixed with
bran. and a little water; and add a lit
tie salt or sugar. Or give him oatmeal
Cruel or barley water to drink.
II. Watch your horse. II he stops
sweating suddenly, or if he breathes short
and quick. or if his ears droop. or if he
stands with his legs braced sideways, he
IS in danger of heat or sun stroke and
reeds attention at once.
-. If it is so hot the horse sweats in
he stable at night, tie him outside, with
bedding under him. Unless he cools off |
Turing the night. he cannot well stand |
he next days heat
The rules are prepared by the Boston |
Work Horse Relief association, whose |
,ffice is at Is Beacon street. Boston, |
lass. We also publish stable rules,
rivers rules and oon-feeding rules.
'opies of any of these rules will be sent
rec on application Our office is open
throughout the year.
Henry c. Merwin, president.
Lewis A. Armstead, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-05
TALK OF THE TOWN


See the suits at reduced prices in Fits
window.
+. Macch left Monday for Washing
ton D. G., where he has found employ
ment
James Ryan, who has been in camp a
Groton pond, returned yesterday to hi
home in Barre.
A meeting OF the board of managers o
the Vincitia club will be held this even
ing at S o'clock.
Rooms to rent and boarders taken
auto livery in connection. Mrs. H. S
Miles Tel. 22s r.
DR.. and Mrs Joe W Jackson left to.
day for ST. Adams. Nc, where they will
spend a month in camp.
Orreste Bofino of Maple avenue is tax
ing two weeks vacation from his duties
in the Union Clothing store.
Richard solomon of Granite street left
Monday for Berlin, \. H., where he will
visit with friends and relatives for a
few days.
Mrs. G II Pillsburv Of Groton visited
at the home of C. ]. Pillsburv of Wash
ngton street over the Fourth, returning
last evening to her home.
The regular monthly business meeting
of the womans guild will be held Thurs
day afternoon directly after the demon
stration OF aluminium ware by Ralph
Rogers.
In the statement by the Musicians
Protective union in Mondays Times it
al he fpa iv,,
posed on an expelled member referred to
in the communicate was $50 instead Of
So
The opening OF the recently organized
Vermont state league in Barre had to be
postponed Yesterday on account of the
weather. On account OF the circus Sat
urday, the Barre |. A. c. will not be seen
on the home grounds but will play in
Rutland. Montpelier will play in Bur
lington Saturday.
Barre friends of Louis Frattini of Foss
street, who was employed for some time
in the office of the Consolidated Lighting
Co.. will be interested to learn that he
was graduated recently from the Albany
business college. receiving first honor in
commercial work Mr.. Frattini. who has
been a student in the Albany school since
last summer. will return to his home this |
evening. Tomorrow he is to begin work |
in the office of the American Fidelity Co.
1T Montpelier.
Mrs. Christina Mcdonald, an aged |
woman was brought to the |
'ity hospital Monday afternoon to re-
eive treatment for leg fracture which
he received while hanging out clothes at
er home. Physicians who attended the
atient reduced bad fracture of the
light limb above the knee. Mrs. Melon
Id survived the ordeal well and is re-
orted to be resting quite comfortably. L
he accident occurred when the clothes
ne parted as Mrs. Mcdonald was lifting
n armful of clothes. In losing her bal /,
nee she fell heavily to the ground. She
as brought to the hospital in an auto
lobile. Mrs. Mcdonald is held in high 4
egard by many Graniteville people and
,uch sympathy is expressed for her in
er misfortune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-05
MOREToWN.

| f. Fl. Sawyer and Mrs. Addie Sawyer
were in Barre on business Friday.
Fuller Slaytop of Barre is visiting his
sister Mrs. w. L. Wilcox.
G. H. Sleeper was a business visitor
in Montpelier Wednesday.
G.. NJ. Ward entertained his Sunday
school class at his home Friday even
ing.
Misses Lillian Pappino and Mae Bat
ties recently spent several days with
Miss Viva Atkins in Montpelier,
Harry Irish is spending week in
Burlington and Jerico.
Mrs Albert Rattee OF Waterbury and
son, Carlyle Childs of Hartford, Conn,
were guests at NJ. r. Child's Sunday,
as were also Clinton Childs and Miss
Margaret Corwin of Montpelier
Neal Roberts OF Williamstown is in
town in the interest of the Frontier Press
Co., of Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. Agnes Newton is assisting in the
home of J. c. Bisbee for a few weeks.
Mrs. Bisbee, who is at the Heaton hos
pital, continues to improve.
Vermont day was observed at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Miss Ruth Tatro left Friday for a
weeks stay at the home OF her parents
in Westford.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter and
two sons and Miss Elna Bradbury OF
Barre and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carpen-
ter and daughter, Thelma. Of Washing
ton were guests at f. L. Flint's Sunday.
D. f. Carpenter and daughter will re-
main for a weeks stay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-05
R0SS-MILNE.
Marriage of Barre Parties Took Place al
Methodist Parsonage.

A very quiet wedding ceremony took
place at the Methodist parsonage on
French street Yesterday morning at
o'clock when Rev. B. G. Lipsky united in
marriage Edwin Ross and Miss Isabella
Milne OF Washington street.
The couple were attended by Miss
Maria Milne, sister of the bride, who
was bridesmaid and Stanley Nutbrown
of Graniteville acted as best man.
Mr.. Ross Is a hsirdresser in the stand
on North Main street near Marrion's ci-
gar store, while Mrs. Ross is well known
in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross started Immediately
on short wedding tour and on returning
to Barre they will reside at 10 Gilmore
street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-05
HELD BOX OF POWDER.
AS Someone Threw Lighted Match Into
the Box

Bellows Falls, July 5.-Walter LaRose
rs years old, linotype operator in the
office of the Bellows Falls Times, was
taken to the Rockingham hospital Mon
day night suffering severe burns on the
face, both arms and the left leg. His
eyes were injured. He sustained the in
juries at Barber park. While holding a
box of powder someone threw lighted
match in it.
Alfred Pelton, II years old, of Athens
is in the Rockingham hospital. He sus-
tanned severe injuries to his face and
eyes when a cannon was prematurely
discharged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-05
The Kind That Father Used

to take Many know this company from
the insurance money paid into their fam
lilies. Young men, young women, old
men, old women are solicited TO buy
their insurance. endowments and annui-
ties here. National Life Insurance Co.
of Vermont (Mutual.l S. $. Ballard,
general agent, Rialto building. Mont
pelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-05
WILLIAMSBURG.

Special convocation of Summit lodge
No. lo4. F. and A. NJ. Thursday even
ing. July 6, at s O'Clock. Work, Z. A.
degree r. O. Anderson, w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-05
MONTPELIER
City Council Considers Langdon Meadow
for Municipal Playground.

The city council at a special meeting
held Monday evening accepted the re.
port of the aldermanic committee which
made trip to st. Adams last week and
interviewed Central Vermont railway Of
ficials relative to using Langdon meadow
for municipal playground The com
mittee reported that the railroad com
pany offered the city the use of the land
for the amount OF the taxes, any portion
of the field not in use by the city, how
ever. to be used by the company, which
would have the right to operate that
portion for its revenue and benefit. The
council failed to take any definite action,
IL being made clear that the season is
we'll advanced and little could be accom-
plished the present year.
In city court before Judge F. NJ. Har-
vey yesterday, Charles Sleeper OF More
town pleaded guilty to a charge of breach
OF the peace and paid a fine of so and
costs.
Sheriff A. A. Reed of Orange county
was visitor in the city to-day on bus
mess.
Fred L. Laird, ir., left Yesterday after
noon Tor PlattsOurg, y. l =. WHere ne mas
enrolled for the military training course
along with some 400 Others from differ
ent parts of the country.
Marshall Wood and William \. Their
iault left last evening for New York City
on business in the interests of the Lane
Manufacturing company.
Col. Q. D. Clark. secretary of the Ma
tional Life lnsurlnt' company, and Chief
W. A. Pattee of the fire department went
to-day to Burlington to visit the state
camp.
Clifton Daley, a Montpelier high school
graduate and prominent in athletics a
the University of Vermont several years
ago, is visiting relatives in the city for a
week. Mr.. Daley is located in st. Paul,
MINI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-05

II YOU wish plants to branch as gers
NUNS and begonias. tie a piece Of sponge
on the leaf scar where you would like the
branch n b. Keep the sponge moistened
and the nss shoot viii soon start.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-05
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. JULY 5. 1916,
The Weather

Generally fair to night and Thurtdiyi
moderate north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-05

To keep red ants away. mix ground
cloves and powdered borsx and scatter
near the places they frequent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-05

To remove mildew from linen, wet the
spot with water. rub with laundry soap,
sprinkle with salt and place in the sun;
repeat several times until spots have
been completely removed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-05

When it is necessary to pick up the
broken particles of a glass. dampen a
cloth and wipe over the floor, the tiny
pieces will cling to the cloth. and can be
taken up without injury to the hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
HAY FOR SALE

The Wilhamstown Const Co. will receive
bids for the hay on their meadow Up 70 sat
urday night TIE right is reserved 20 reject
any or all bios
wILLIAMsT0wN CoNST. co.
Nillismstown. Vt. July !. 1915, 94t4
STRAYED-F premises at So So. Main
street Saturday night. a brown horse: had
halter on. Finder please notify Alfredo CaniHo,
IS South Main street reward offered s4tl-
WANTED-A capable kitchen girl or woman
at Baltimore Lunch Room s4u
FOUND-A milk order book. Owner can
have same at this once BY paying for ao- esti
FOR SALE-i4 younE piss, weeks cid.
and s horses. al in prime condition prices
right Apply at Il Farsell street tel e2-M
ssi6s
LOST-A sum ~ MONEY in bills. folded 20
zether. uss lost on either Cottsre street Ma
ne avenue North Seminary street July =
Finder riesse rrfur- - Homer Croteau. is
North Seminary street. reward sttz'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Tb;s ia tho doctrine

century. This is the doctrine
he has been preaching regularly for half
a generation, and if there is any variation
in the latest version it is only in the vague
hope that art will come again, after an
interval perhaps of many centuries
But that is doubtful expectation, de-
pendent only on the uncertain possibility
that modern civilization will come to en-
end by the exhaustion of all the natural
resources that have made it possible.
Art" says Mr.. Moore, until bows ana
arrows come again, is extinct We or
our ancestors had glorious opportunity,
but alas, it was thrown away. You
might have done better, when you went
over the Atlantic, to adopt the Sioux Ian
guage. Which possesses the more com
pick and subtle grammar, English or
Sioux, | do not know. Probably the Sioux.
Decidedly YOU had better have adopted the
Sioux, particularly if the Sioux was not
written language, because uneducated
people. especially when they cannot read
at all. are always more literary than the
A depressing thought, that it is now too
late to mend our ways. There is one small
form of art, however, that we have done
much to popularize-the art of the in
terview." Here is a capital example OF 1t
that should be acceptable even in the eyes
Of Mr.. George Moore, for it is the art he
loves next to autobiography, when he
chances to be the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Is Mr.. Hughes Right!

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Mr.. Charles Evans Hughes says that
woman suffrage is inevitable Is ne right'
Look at the hard facts in the case:
Ninety years ago women could not vote
anywhere, except at municipal elections III
Sweden and few other places in Europe
In the forty years from 1880 to 1870 women
obtained full suffrage in Wyoming, municipai
suffrage in England, Finland, Victoria ana
New South Wales and school suffrage in Ken
lucky, Kansas and Ontario.
In the twenty years from 1870 to 1891
women we're given municipal suffrage IN
Kansas Scotland. New Zealand South and
West Australia, Tasmania, Iceland, Ontario,
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Quebec, British
Columbia and the Northwest Territory
school suffrage in Michigan, Minnesota, Colo
RADIO. New Hampshire, Oregon, Massachu-
sets. New York, Vermont, Nebraska, North
and South Dakota, Montana, Arizona, Okla
homa and New Jersey, and full suffrage IN
TIE Isle Of Man.
In the twenty years from 1890 to 1910
women got full suffrage in Colorado. Idaho
Utah. Norway, Finland. New Zealand South
and West Australia, Tasmania Queensland,
Victoria and New South Wales, municipal
suffrage in Ireland, Denmark and Vorarl-
BERG austrian Tyro), and school suffrage
in Illinois, Connecticut, Ohio, Delaware and
Wisconsin In Louisiana, in Michigan and
in all the towns and villages of New YORK
State tax-paying women were given vote
on questions of local taxation. In France
women engaged in trade were given vote
for Judges of the tribunals of commerce. In
Pelgium women were given vote for the
Conseils des Prudhommes.
In the seven years from 1910 TO 1918, IN
elusive. women have been given full suffrage
in California. Washington, Kansas. Oregon,
Arizona. Montana. Nevada, Alaska, Denmark,
Iceland. Bosnia. Alberta. Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan. municipal and Presidential suf-
frage in Illinois, municipal suffrage in South
Africa. and school suffrage in New Mexico.
The Kingdom Of Wurtemberg gave women
engaged in agriculture vote for members
Of the Chamber of Agriculture. and women
were given suffrage on local questions in
number of cities in different parts of the
world.
President Wilson is reported as saying to
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait that no other
movement has ever progressed so fast. AT
all events the tendency toward equal rights
for women is worldwide and the trend of
events is all one way
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.
Chilmark, Mass, Aug. "a, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
THE PUBLIC AND THE STRIKE
Interference Declared To Be Dangerous
and Harmful.
To tho Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: A feature Of the railroad crisis which
may have escaped the attention OF the essua'
observer. but which is not without signih-
canoe is the suggestion advanced IN ne
press that the general public be called upon
| TO act as a final arbiter in the dispute wnleh,
from being an issue between capital ana
labor. has been adroitly shown to be an at
tempt on the part of the brotherhoods 10
impose upon q long-suifering American
people IL.
Exactly in what form the public migh'
EXPRESS itself has not been made manifest
The invitation has been general, II lnsls'eh''
Editorial tears have been shed rather CO.
piously over the attitude of the brotnerhoous'
who have been portrayed as exhibiting
stony indifference alike to the welfare OF
babes and full grown persons. The term
"watered labor" has been coined 70 meet
the situation Organized capital has oeen
invited to stand aside and the general puohc
exhorted 10 pitch in to organized lsO0'
without delay. -.
With the merits or otherwise or the points
in dispute we are not concerned at TINS Tine
Whether. everything said and considered Sh
eight-hour day and time and half ior over
time be iuss and reasonable or monsrous
and extravagant is a question that must %
decided by competent Judges. But IN any
case it does not bear directly upon our pO'H'
of public interference. a.,
Public interference as an expedient wou''
be both dangerous and harmful. For II 'n'
onus of a settlement were 10 be sudaenF
thrown upon the shoulders OF the community
~ large. the community would doubtless deal
with il in rapid and ruthless fashion ara
fnllom rl0salv the line OIL
action frequently taken by vested authority
which. being called upon TO stop fight, sea"
itself on the head OF the smaller or les,
impressive combatsnt leaving such etneA1
considerations as justice and the right Of 'n'
matter TO take care of themselves
When four hundred thousand men threasn
70 % on strike we may safely assume "a"
they feel rather strongly about some'nins
After all. men seldom strike for the shee'
love of the thing. It has been abundsnu'
proven in the past that in most cases '"'
strikers and their families are themsel'e'
the chief sufferers, and the popular nouon
that q man can live riotously on strike pay
is really quite erroneous. Although prooayy
not actuated by philanthropic motives wv
suggestion that organized labor Is mei'r
selling a favorabl. opportunity 20 unisfV
squeeze organized capital may DO regarded !"
doubtful
The President has las we see) many mesn'
nj his disposal Of dealing with the matter
Among these. however, should not be mug.
bered either brute force and bludgeons
an invitation TO the uninitisted 20 lend
hand. Let US strive for just settlemen'
with what machinery we have or can eree-
But to seat our good, well intentioned, nun.
drum average citizen in the judgment ena,
and allow him to tumble with the scales ..
Justice is simply to court disaster. IL IS n''
70 h. Thought Of F.B.M.C
| N,..-oI nrob.e Au1 af 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
SURPRISING THEODORE DRESSER
Plain Talk for Those Who Would Destroy
1.-THE Genius"
To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.

To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: Last Sundays interview with Iheo-
dore Dresser on the suppression oil Inc
Ceniusr raises the most vital question that
has ever arisen in connection with Ameri-
can letters.
The obscene minded manner In which vice
commissioners paw over" books passes ali
understanding But there's silver lining
n the cloud Of their activities. The SILVER
lining. in this case, is the statement when
Mr.. Dresser delivers with such hne VetVe'
Such statements, wrung from writers IN inc
midst of literary contests, reach iorceiuiiy
into our literary raftcrs and yank away great
handfuls Of cobwebs.
recently handed n copy or MT Dreisei .
"Sister Carrie" TO the pastor OF MethouiS'
Episcopal church in Brooklyn. He had never
read any of Mr.. Dresser. | was curious 70
coo how he would react His judgment was
that the book was notable and Vaiuapie
literature, and that it was pitched on much
higher spiritual plane than The WORK OF ei'nei
Ralzac or Flaubert. And this was the pooh
that was originally suppressed by inc com
many which had accepted it for publication
II occurs TO me that the Authors League
Of America could use its organization 10 no
better advantage than to help fight the sense
less attacks of "vice" commissioners on DOCKS
which reveal a genuine understanding Vi
life. NEW ION A.
Summit. N. J., Aug. %, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Our Best Summer Resort.
or of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: A recent sketch of vacationists in
serted in your valuable paper, the artist
cleverly depicting laughable results from a
soiourn in the country or at so-caled health
resorts-"where a complete cure is guaran'
teed"- prompts me to emphasize the fact that
New York City is the place to live winter
and summer, spring and fall. Why enter
tain the erroneous impression that one must
leave the comforts of the city for the mar
row and limited accommodations of country
places, where there is only one thing 70
do-sit about on the different hotel and
boarding house piazzas waiting" like
Micawber, "for something to turn up"
meanwhile trying to endure the discords OF
the musical talent engaged? The sketches
alluded to were a capital explanation-in n
nutshell-of how one feels and looks upon
returning to civilization.
The many advantages Of New York, profit
able and delightful, with its high class
music and various other entertainments, its
fine spacious hotels and apartment houses,
combined with its proximity to the ocean
cannot be excelled, no matter in what direc-
ton one wanders. The absurdity of it all
strikes one after reaching the narrow at
mosphere of the much advertised health re-
sorts and villages, where nothing is really
found but graft and lot of braggadocio TO
combat New York gives an equivalent for
money expended. Not so at summer resorts,
where the main object is to take advantage
Of the visitor.
New York for health and happiness
New York, Aug. "a, 1916. A. r. C.