davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
POULTRY AND EGGS

WHITE "wYANDOTTE EGGS for hatching
stain dsy-old chicks for sale. r n White.
q Uuiand avenue lsif
FoR SALE Thoroughbred r. J. Red csrs
10 batrhinr purpose. AZ e apiece Mr
Wattis NJ Csrodrich. Will vstoru. Vt: Or
anre County phone lstt
roR SALE Rhode leland Red that are nd
- 70 sitting 81 % per Us daF-ald chicks
IL srasrn aU infertiic exsE replaced Army
- " y HarreL les south Mzin street Irfe-
rrGS from three uens q no White Wan
s-stez 5nrlndinE Prise winner 81 per setting
- they run VI. A. nrrs. = ANeriH stree
Phone le.-M astlt'
EGGS FOR SALE Rho-de lsiznH Rrd ari
81 orpinrton eTzs Tor hatchiuG. s. szrr J.
ssfff-u hsns. E1on eHrh LaweM MrLa58
So 49, " - EET-a rrfaEs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
SATURDAY, APRIL s

at | o'clock sharp in the afternoon, on
the premises where ! now live, formerly
known as the Oscar Smith farm, situated
IL miles from Graniteville, Vt, on the
road to Washington, the following
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06

FARM FOR SALE-I offer my home farm
to settle the estate. In the town of Plainheld
miles from Barre. one of the best markets in
the state: contains Ito acres in high state
Of cultivation running water to house and
700 trees win also sell with this farm. if
wanted sugar tools, 81 cows, l pr. of good
brood mares, weight 2,45O dairy tools and
farming tools. Hoyt r. Gallup East Mont
peier. Vt Att
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
NOTICE

Announcement is hereby made that the
partnership heretofore existing under the name
Of Taylor Brothers, Of Washington, VT, was
dissolved March IL, 1915, Elmer f. Taylor
retiring from the partnership. The business
will be continued by George G. and Edward s.
Taylor two of the members of the former
partnership.
TAYLOR BROTHERS.
Washington VT March %. 1915
Mar23-SnAprs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
Auction Sale
OF
Real Estate

On account Of the death OF my wife
| have decided to sell at public auction tc
the highest bidder, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
SATURDAY. APRIL s

at | 80 O'Clock in the afternoon. on the
premises where | now live, situated 8
miles from Montpelier on the main road
leading from Montpelier to Northheld
Just south of the underpass near Browns
Mills, the following described real estate
and some personal property:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
10 DAYS ADVERTISING
SALE

One Auto Seat Top, leather
trimmed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
One Open Driving Wagon ..... 1850
One Light Express ........ 47.50
One Studebaker Farm Truck Ain.
tire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3l.50
Two Sets Best Hickory Shafts,
ironed complete ..,.........s. 2.75
Two Express and Buggy Poles
complete with whihletrees . 3.75
One Studebaker Double Farm Har
ness u Inch trace ............. 1915
One Wheel Harrow ....-.......#. 2L50
One '76 Randolph Sulky Pillow 49, Ais
One Cambridge Steel Beam Plow. ll.j0
Above prices apply only to number Of
articles in list
GONE AND SEE AN COME A-RUNNIN' r.
A. w. ALLEN co.
New England and Orange County Telephones
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06

Three deaths occurred in Greensbor,
on Monday and Tuesday of last week
On the former day occurred the deaths
Of Andrew Hill, at the age of 81 years
and w. w Goss, for many years prom
inent in the town. Mr.. Goss was Z,
years old and had been a deacon of tn,
Congregational church for many years
He was town clerk for 20 years and rep
resented his town in the legislature oil
1878. For many years he was justice
of the peace. On March rs, Mrs. Sam
uel Morse died, and Mr.. Morse died last
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

The ice has gone out OF the Missiquol
river and no damage has been reported.
The water has been lower than usual
for this period of the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

On account of a death in my family
| will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder, ON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
MY HO ME- PLAC E

consisting of about l acre of land, good
Groom house in nice condition, running
water; good barn with stalls and car
riage room; henhouse; plenty Of fruit
and some small fruit; an ideal place for
one wanting to live out of the city and
work in town Also,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
MY HO NJ E F A r NJ

of 100 acres. which is in good, fair state
of cultivation; good fruit orchard, build
ings in fair condition, water at build
ings; good, medium priced farm for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06

including beds, chairs, tables. rockers,
good steel range, wood heater, bedding,
etc, some farming and garden tools
Terms at time of sale Everything
will be sold without reserve or limit, as
have no further use for any OF the above
property. Remember the date, Saturday,
April $, 1916, at 1880 O'Clock in the
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06

Miss NJ. jeanette Rogers of Burlington,
futist with "The Birth of a Nation"
company, has finished her seasons en-.
gagemeut and returned home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06
TO RENT

TO RENT--A tenement of rooms ready
Tor occupancy May I gentleman renting same
wishes 70 board there also barn room and
garden Call at 2lS South Main street, l7f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-06

A. w. ALLEN co.
New England and Orange County Telephones
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
BUSINESS MEN,s PREeAREoNEss TEST

The most vital question about the army and navy plans is will enough men enlist? Win be enough volunteers fill the ranks and keep them filled? That question generally considered having to do with the personal patriotism of eligible citizens But it isn't so simple as President Wilson, in recent ad dress pointed out tho fact that recruiting is going pend as much mems employers the men them selves.
 The business men of the country are almost unani mousy for larger defensive Of 750 chambers of commerce that have expressed their sentiment 99 per cent favor preparedness
 "very we'll" remarked the president We are going apply the acid those gentlemen, and the acid this Will they give the young men in their em ployment freedom to volunteer this thing? It is all very well say that somebody must but are the business of this country ready themselves to lend hand and sacrifice interest order that get ready?" about it. they will promptly declare their nten ton to make whatever sacrifices necessary in order to cooperate with employees who willing to join any of the defensive organizations being established notice that they will any necessary arrangements their employees to attend national guard drills and encampments, and have offered to give a months time full pay to men attending the summer military instruction camps How many more will do the same thing?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
G. O.P. URGES
 SUFFRAGETTES
 HAVE HEARING
National Committee Disposes Of 62 Delegates, Refusing District Of Columbia Dele. gates Places

CHICAGO, June 5.-The Republican CHICAGO, June 5.GThe Republi- can national committee adjourned to- night after disposing of sixty-two con tests for seats in the convention. They include:
 Refusal to place on the temporary roll of the convention any members of three contesting delegates from the District of Columbia.
 Seating of both delegates from Louisiana, each member with half a vote and requiring the delegates to select Senator Romain in the place of Victor Louisel.
 Decision that the committee on res olutions be asked to receive delegates fro msuffrage convention and confer ence and from preparedness organiza- tion.
 The District of Columbia contest was bitterly fought and an extension of time was given each of the three coptesting delegations in which to present evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
COL. ROOSEVELT
 LOVES GERMANS
Says Nearly All In America Are With Him On His
 Americanism Talk

OYSTER BAY, June 5.-Colonel Roosevelt made public tonight let ter received from F. A. Wurzbach, president of bank in New York city, in which Mir. Wurzbach expressed the hope that irrespective of what the G.. o. P. does you must not take back seat. but permit the people to name you as thei rstandard bearer
 Mir. Whrzbach, who said he was of German descent, asserted that the op- ponents of Colonel Roosevelt of Ger man descent were few in numbers. Colonel Roosevelt replied to MT. Wurzbach as follows:
 Nothing could please me more than your letter. Americans of Ger man descent are-in an immense, majority-straight out Americans who put the Stars and Stripes above every thing else I would be absolutely willing to put my appeal for Ameri- canism only to Americans of German descent and abide by their say-so."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
DELEGATES SWARM
 INTO CHICAGO
Lobbiers Grab Them As They Arrive, Boosting Veri-
 ous Champions

CHICAGO, June 5.-Delegates to the Republican convention poured into Chicago all day and tonight it was estimated that very few hundred are not on the ground. It was re- tiring delegate who was not button holed before he found his hotel room and applied with information about the situation" the routine of several years as to registration was followed put the usual arrangement for state caucuses at which officers and na- tional committeeman will be named. In several delegations, New York and illinois in partisular. fights have de- veloped over the section of the com mittee. Senator Penrose made the announcement that he would vote for weeks on the first ballot, at least. He expects most of his friends in the Pennsylvania delegation to follow his example,
 Governor Brumbaugh said that he would remain a candidate for presi- dent until he finds that sentiment has crystalized for some one else.
 Fifteen hundred members of the Marion club of Indianapolis came in today and paraded the streets cheer ing for Chas. W. Fairbanks for presi- dent. A body of 5000 sherman sup porters led by Mayor Thompson of Chicago. paraded the streets cheering for their candidate.
 Burton blee clubs made the rounds of the city.
 Senator Weeks friends visited the hotels with a band, while mass meet ings were held in favor of Senator Burton and Senator Sherman.
 Pennsylvania delegates favorable to the candidacy of Governor Brumbaugn in conference tonight decided to sup port Senator Penrose for the chair -lans-ip of the delegation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
RUSSIANS HOT AFTER
 THE GERMANS AGAIN

(Continued From Page One.) Austrians have made further ad- vance into Italy at the CengO zone near Asiago. The town of Cesania and 800 prisoners. three cannon and all II machine guns and 126 bomb throwers were captured by the Aus trians.
 Rome admits the relinquishment by the Italians in the Cengo zone of some positions.
 - In southern Albania. in the regian of Avlona, the Austrians with tlelr artillery have deposed Italian detach- nents operating in that vicinity.
 German Sea Losses.
 Latest reports received by the Brit ish admiralty are declared to show that the German losses in the Jutland naval battle comprised two battle cruisers; one at least and probably two battleships. eight destroyers and submarine.
 British officers identify the two cruisers as the Hindenburg and Lut- zow, both of the latest type. The bat tie cruiser Seydlitz was one of the German vessels which suffered dam age in the Jutland fight Nhese allege that the Seydlitz. dreainaught cFui- ser of 25,00 tons was seen after the battle steaming south off the Jutland coast, in badly damaged condition and pursued by British warships. A list issued by the British admiralty shows that 333 British officers were lost in the naval battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

Theodore Rooseveli's latest picture.
 This new picture of Colonel Rooses welt seems to indicate that the ex- president is retaining his youth. He shows the same bodily vigor in his campaigns today that distinguished him in his dash up San Juan hia eighteen years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
JILTINe cARRANzA

Carranzas last note to government demanding the withdrawal of troops only confirms the prevailing impression of his blindness and stupidity Isn't there anybody Mexico with enough and to take stubborn old Don Venustiano in hand and say:
 "Carranza, don't you know that the United States is just eager take its army of Mexico to have it taken out? And don't you know that the with drawal of that army rests solely with you?
 You get rid of the gringo soldiers in perfectly simple way Not by bumptious irritating notes but by decent and friendly cooperation.
 Uncle Sam, having got temporary foothold in northern Mexico is sticking there just for req sons to protect his border the other is to preserve his sefrespect. He withdraw safely withdraw selfrespecngly unless you stop demand ing his withdrawal
 Uncle Sam came into Mexico to chase Villa and make object lesson of the raider and his band You purpose for your petty opposi on the aim of the United States would probably have been accomplished and the army removed long since. The most effective way for you to get what you for to get busy and chase Villa and the other bandits yourself instead of writing your bombastic and interminable notes. Action is what Uncle Sam wants You provide the action and he'll gladly fade the Rio Crande'
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
Tuesday Morning, June 6, 1916.
A 4pIsENrANeLINe ALLIANCE"


 President Wilson was probably right when, in ad dressing the League Enforce Peace he declared that the nation favors policy the league represents At any rate. is favored by leaders of all the political parties.
 Theodore Roosevelt has for been preaching that the way to suppress competitive mlitarism and abolish war is for group of big powers-as many of them as possbleo alliance for the of policing the world suppressng international lawlessness and gresson against weak nations ExPresident Taft is the active head organization devoted to the same pu pose President Wilson's acceptance of the doctrine seems wholehearted Most thinking men in this country are coming to the conclusion is felt more and more that the United States has mission to perform in the rehabilitation world consists in taking the lead to association of powers to compel peace
 few critics object that this means an "entagline alliance" for the United States such alliance Wash ngton warned the against in his great Farewell Address President Wilson, his Memorial Day speech apty replied that what contemplated really "a dis entangng alliance"
 At present the nations are combined hostile groups The existence of two powerful and hostile combinations is responsible for the present at least for the great scope it. The combination intended in the flor cibe peace" plan alliance not with any patrsan group but with all the powers Such alliance the president says, would disentange the people of the those combinations in which they seek theii own separate and unite the people of world 10 preserve the peace of the world basis of com mon right and justice There is liberty there not mita tion There freedom not entangement There is the achievement the highest things for which the United States declared its principles And he might have added that our enlarged army and navy may ful instruments in realizing that ideal.
 All the powers will be weary of when the con ct ends All of them may then be ready to enter such federation If not surely the majority of them will And with the military and economic power of the aligned of international justice any remaining outside the coa tion would have to come in eventually.
 That would indeed mean "disentangling" of the nations incacuabe benefit to all them And it is likely that Washington himself if he here today would approve of it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

The treasury department announces that after July going dimes quarters and half dollars of diff erent design The coins will be welcomed, provided hey are as artistic as the nickes and the last ies of gold pieces Those innovations been parc- ilary ne and have done much to redeem our coinage rom the reproach of ugness conventional mediocr y.
 special effort has been made to render the half dol ar attractive in order to that coin to its old pop larty It seems to have fallen general disuse late y It remains to be seen whether the demand for it can stimulated by embellishing with "a full length figure f Liberty with background of the American flag flying the breeze-te goddess striding toward the dawn of day carrying oak and olive branches symbolic Of iv and military glory will probably prefer he reverse side showing eagle perched mountain rag We are strangely fond of eagles especially on ons The chief characteristic of the quarter is ulyengh figure of Liberty in attitude of prepared ess ypfyng the awakening of the country to the need defense. The Liberty goddess is likewise prominent the dime. ;<,...st sk ti z E ss{ itft(
 The descriptions fears that maybe there's too iuch fussy symbolism in these cons instead of smpl ity the designs life in the figures But we'll hope pr the best And even they're bad. few of will se them grounds of artistic criticism.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
WOMEN WHO WALK

A woman who sometimes writes to this paper has visiting College she sends this bit of experience there:
 q suppose to be conventional ought to give my striking impression of the college that fine vista from the gateway down the road Main Or perhaps should speak of the chapel the gothic library with its exquisite stained glass depicting Helena of Cor being by the doctors of the University of Padua to be strictly honest these made the deepest impression on me. I beautiful build ings lovely lawns and parkways before and hope to see many before die. What sticks in my mind is the feet of many maidens they moved about the grounds.
 Girls in light dresses against background of wide spring decorative in the extreme Yet kept puzzng about them for long time. What was it that struck with of mcqueen, unusual beauty? The simplicity of ine the effect of simple color understandable enough-t something about the motion, and common to them all.
 Suddenly got it. These young women walked!
 'For several years almost women have been seen upon who do not toter awkwardly upon l- ittin footgear These girls wore, with exception (there are thousand of them) heell,ss lowheeled ,hoes and they srode the long distances between buildings with freedom, and grace which fair y Greek in its beauty ought to be aOie to Ameri can instead of Greek, for modern girl there was easy rival the youthful Diana in the art hall But because of false of syle-some freak f corrupted eyesight-American women losing this their rghful heritage of physical charm of motion Sure the daughters of pioneering should be able to walk"
 Perhaps shall get from the women's colleges han the ideals womanhood and motherhood which hey have been giving
 How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of hem that bring good tidngstidings of foosense and If motion-grace to all women!
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06
SMITH DEFENDS BELT

LONDON, June 5.-Dick Smith the light heavyweight champion pugilist of England easily defeated Harry Cur zon on points for the championship title and the Lonsdale belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-06

Scandinavia finds itself the crest of wave of un- araeled prosperity. and is frightened by it. Unlike United States whose intense business activity is only oneenth connected with the the swollen trade Norway Sweden and Denmark is based almost entirely orders. and is likely to collapse when peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23

drawn, and, as such, ne automatically
forfeited all property rights.
And those neighborhood clashes-to
the participants they were not the UNI
couth riots they appeared to the dis
gusted ladies in whose backyards they
took place. To the boys they were bat
tles-the North against the South
Custer and the Indians leach side elect
ing to represent the Indians).
At such moments the power OF the
imagination lifts the action far above
the considerations of everyday equity
and convention and makes it a deed en-
tirely apart and glorifed by the magic
presence of the unreal, presence which
is however. oftentimes not so readily
felt by obtuse parents and unsympa-
thetic grown-ups, and therefore the
whole affair is put down to general
cussedness. Such mistakes are very
easy to make.
But TO return to the electric chair.
What connection can there be be-
tween the harmless pranks Of your boy
hood and the murderous assaults of a
depraved young thug? How can there
be anv common ground for comparison
on which the boy from your street may
stand with the boy from those streets!
Just here: in that common craving
for excitement, in that divine gilt OF
Imagination, which, in the mind Of the
perpetrator. divorces the particular for
hidden act from other similar acts until
it transcends the city ordinances, the
statutes and the law of nations and be-
comes a particular act of bravery and
heroism.
Because a boy is brought up in mar
row street with an 81" at each end and
a saloon on each corner is no reason why
he should not be endowed with magma
ton and longing to emulate some hero
in his deeds of glory, and, in his own
turn, become a hero himself.
And here it is that there comes a diff
ference between that boy and yours:
his heroes are not the same. Your boy
emulates General Sherman or Buffalo
Bill or Tom Sawyer, and woe to the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-23
a NEW ENGLAND MAYOR BOASTS
THAT HE WAS ONCE A
BOY CANISTER.

There was no particular reason Tor
this feud, and on such communal occa-
sions as church suppers or Memorial
Dav exercises the clans mingled with
the easy congeniality Of old friends. 1t
was Just that the spirit of unrest IN
digenous to the growing boy demanded
friction. and the block or the hill were
as convenient picket lines as any. Only
a short time ago | heard the Mayor OF
one of New England's staidest OF cities
recounting, with much vigor, his reml-
niscences of the time when he as lad,
had Joined the big boys in his neighbor-
hood in a bloody conflict with the boys
of "the Valley" which was broken up
only after considerable damage had been
done to cartilages and general appear
ances on both sides.
To any man who will recall his sensa-
tions at such times, and who can remem-
Der the motives which prompted him to
do most of the things for which he al
terward was punished, it is merely
matter of personal history that IN the
makeup of every normal boy there Is
at a certain period spirit of unrest, a
martial search for antagonism, crav-
ing for excitement and a fine disregard
for the more subtle points OF the COM
mon law. 1t is period Of your life OF
which you are not ashamed. 1t is
period in the life of your boy from which
YOU derive no serious concern. 1t is the
time when the imagination OF youth IS
craving expression, and these little as
saults on communicable are the best
methods at hand in these days OF lean
romance.
For to the boy with the greatest mag
nation these flights have the greatest
charm. A raid on an apple orchard IS
not to him violation of the divine right
of property. 1t is feat calling for the