davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
EzION VI +. CHURCH.

The Church Calendar Club oe Ez or
NJ z. Church begins It's rally tomor
row 10 raise funds TO cancel the'1
debt The morning service will b.
conducted hv prominent layman o.
the Ph'ladelnhia Conference. John $
Mcconnell. Trust Omcer and Com
'rolier OF the Board of Home Mission
and Church Extens on.
Bishop A. p. Camphor ID. D.. r
the NJ z. Church, elected at SaratoT'
Springs last May. as Bishop for Afri
ca. will preach at night.
sunday school at 2.30 o'clock; Ep-
worth League at z O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
Golden EAGLES TO
attend Church
DR.. Irwin Will Preach Special
Sermon at Delaware
Avenue Baptist
CORNET AND VIOLIN
TO AS IST CHOIR

The services tomorrow morning al
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church will
be in charge OF the pastor. the Rev
Joseph Y. Irwin. S. T. d.. who will
preach a special Thanksg wing sermon
before the order OF "rae knights Of
tho Golden Eagle who will attend
in a body. The Sunday school will
meet az o'clock.
The Christian l1ndeavOr Society viii
meet al 6.45 o'clock. leader David N.
Reed topic "The Grace OF Graft
tude
The evening service viii begin at
7.30 o'clock with song service under
the leadership Of Charles r. Edwards,
and a large chorus choir. assisted by
NJ ss NJ Mckinley. cotnetist and
Chas l.. Edwards, vlolinist Tho pas
tor will take for his subject The
Second Coming OF Christ"
The regular prayer and covenant
meeting on Wednesday evening at S
o'clock.
The annual union Thanksgiving
service OF the Baptist Churches OF
our city will be he'd in the Second
Baptist Church on Thursday az 10 80
o'clock
The musical program for Sunday
is ms follows:
Morning Organ prelude. Como
nette in h Flat" Johnson; anthem
Praise Him With Song" Brown: or
gan postlude. March in c." Batiste,
Evening prelude. Prelude
and Melody" Reid; anthem Around
the Throne" Brown; cornet solo
with violin obligato. Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere" Excel, Charles T.
Edwards and Master Charles L. ed
wards; anthem. praise Ye Jehovah.
Edwards; male chorus selected; or
gan postlude. March in c. Reid
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
MT. BETHEL BAPTIST.

Services at Mt. Bethel Baptist
Church tomorrow will be as follows:
Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor. the Rev. F. p. Corbin
Morning subject Christ Before Pi-
late" and evening subject: Hole In
the Wall" Sunday school at O'Clock.
PRAYER meetings Wednesday and Fri
dav NIGHTS
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
.EVANCELISTIC SERVICES
At united PRESBYTERIAN

At First United Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. William Patterson.
pastor. evangelistic services every
evening until December 3 except Sat
urday. Preaching by the pastor. as
sisted by Billy Sunday trail hitters.
Themes for tomorrow: II o'clock
Repentance" 745 o'clock, The
Faith That Saves Sabbath school
meets az 10 o'clock. Y. p. S. G. +. meets
Sabbath evening at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
sRYENTH DAN ADvENTISTS.

In the First Seventh Day Adventist
Church the order Of services is as fol-
lows: PRAYER meeting Friday night at
7.45 o'clock: Sabbath school every
Saturday at 10 o'clock: preaching or
other services at IL o'clock; young
peoples meeting at o'clock; Bible
lecture. Sunday evening at 745
O'Clock. by Pastor NJ. c. Wh'tmarsh.
subject. "The Millennium"
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
FAITHFUL Stewards"
Mr.. CRAWFORD'S THEME

At 1890 O'Clock the Rev ]. II.
Crawford will preach on Faithful
Stewards" in Central Presbyterian
Church. The Sunday school will con
vene at i1.55 o'clock. The Y. p. S.
c. E. will meet al $40 o'clock and
will be led by Thomas Kearney. At
evening service at 745 o'clock the
minister will preach on "The Perils Of
An Empty Heart There will be spe.
cisl music among which will be a
quartet, God is a Spirit Bennett,
sung by Mrs. Wales, Mrs Reynolds,
Mr.. Hayes and Mr.. Davis. The choir
will also sing. The organ numbers
are Chant Du Matin." Guilmant;
"Postlude in G." Hitler; "Commun-
ion" Lombelle; 'Fughetta.' Lemaigre.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
GREENHILL PREsBYTERIAN.

Services will be held at Greenhill
Presbyterian Church tomorrow as
follows
Sunday school at $50 o'clock.
Divine worship at 104 o'clock /;
sermon by the pastor. the Rev. Will
liam Crawford.
Y. r. 5. c. z. meeting in the lee
ture room at o'clock; topic. The
Grace of Gratitude Miss Jennie
Smith. leader.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
''PEWARD OF ENDURANCE"
DR.. STINE'S SUBJECT

The services at Trinity Lutheran
Church tomorrow the Rev Milton II.
Stine. D. D.. pastor. will consist Of
SUNDAY school NJ 10 O'Clock: sermon
at II o'clock. THE Reward Of Endur-
ance:" Y. P. s. c. F.. O'Clock. and
sermon at Z As O'Clock a Profitable
THANKSGIVING Day.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
SECONn ADYITIST CHrRCH.

The Second aYenth-Day Adven-
tist Church wilgive musical pro-
gram Sunday ening at S o'clock,
for the benefit the building fund.
Solos. duets Il dialogues will be
z ven by the eldren of the Sabbath
school. Miss rtrude Jefferson. solo;
the Rev. Mrs .lemsley. address; Mrs.
Smith. of Mtioy solo: Mrs. Peyton
Rose. paper IRIS. John Mason. solo;
closing remas by the pastor
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
ST LUKE'S REFORMED EPISCOPAI

At ST. Luke's Reformed Up scop7l
Church the services tomorrow VIII be
Morning PRAYER and sermon az 1875
o'clock: SUNDAY school at 2.S0 o'cloclg'
evening PRAYER and sermon at 73'
O'Clock. Wednesday at o'clock
PRAYER and address
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
CHURCH OF NEW JERUSALEM.

At the Church Of the New Jerusa-
lem. the Rev. George Henry Dole, pas
tor. morning service tomorrow at
10 40 o'clock. subject OF sermon: ia
cOb's Ladder"
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
NIT. LEBANON CHURCH.

Services in Mt. Lebanon NJ. r.
Church tomorrow are as follows: AT
Q 30 o'clock. SUNDAY school: 1890
o'clock. preaching by pastor; 7.30
o clock, song service. followed by
preaching.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
REVIVAL WILL CONTINUE
FOR Another week

The services az Brack-Ex NJ. r..
Church tomorrow will be as follows:
reaching at 1890 o'clock by the pas
or, the Rev. f. H. Henvis; SUNDAY
chool at 230 o'clock; Epworfh
eague at Z o'clock; preaching az
Is o'clock by Frank Mitchell, relig-
Gus secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. fol-
lowed by revival. Special music.
asst Sunday was great day IN
Brack-Ex NJ. r.. Sunday school. when
decision day was held About four
'een were converted at the service.
There were also two conversions az
last Monday nights service.
Evening journal., 1916-11-25
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS.

The regular meeting Of the Asso-
'.ated Bible Students will be held In
Jr o. L. A. NJ. Hall. No. 907 Tatnall
street at O'Clock SUNDAY afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
TALK OF THE TOWN
special meeting of Canton vinton, No

! Special meeting of Canton Ninton, No
! o. tonight at 1880 for practice.
Billie Burke in "Gloria's Romance" and
Pearl White in "The Iron Claw" at the
Biiou today.-adv.
! Two two.reel features at the Bilou to-
morrow: "Fate's Decision" and The
Tanning of Wild Bill."-adv.
A meeting of the musicians protective
union will be held in room No. ! in the
Bolster block Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock,
Henry Brigham arrived in the city this
noon from his home in Guildhall and viii
visit friends on Park street during the
next two weeks.
Several ladies of the Italian colony
of North Barre left last night for New
York City. where they will visit friends
before sailing tomorrow on the steam
ship Duia Degti Abuzzi, for their home
land. Among those who are booked to
sail are Mrs. Alba Giovanni, Miss ).
Malnati, Mrs. Inez Lott, Mrs. Arturo
Caselini. Miss Angelina Pinsrdi and Miss
Virginia Ossola 1t is the intention OF
several of them to remain in Italy.
Meadow Brook golfers, prevented last
week from accepting subsequent invi-
ia ton to motor to Hardwick on account
of the inclement weather, will be the
guests of golfers in that village to-mor-
row, according to plans completed this
morning. The Meadow Brokers will
give the new Hardwick course the "up
and down" and incidentally pit four of
their best players against Hardwlck
team. The personnel of the Meadow
Brook quartet is made up as follows;
Joseph Fraser, John Mercer, John Leith
and John Black.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED AT oNCE-Capsble kitchen girl.
NJ Pitl,in. 81 Jefferson street 1917
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance in Rowland hall Saturday night
CAROLS orchestra.-adv
Lieut. Gov and Mrs. Hale X. Darling
of Chelsea were among the city Nisitors
to- day.
Anstler invoice of those pretty waists
inst received at The Mrs. Shepard Co.
lnc-adv.
Emil Loeb of Boston president and
treasurer Of The Malcolm Leader, was
a business visitor in the city yesterday
and to-day.
Mrs. Eugene Smith and son, Emerson
who have been visiting friends on Circle
street for the past week, lett tins noon
for their home in Lebanon, n. II.
Fred w. Upham, who has been visiting
relatives in Orange, his former home
naased through the city this morning
while on HE way to Passaic, n. j,
Miss Mamie Minnie of Brooklyn street
who recently returned to Barre from ~
.Johnsbury, il employed in Mrs. Foster :
millinery store in the Gordon block.
Roy 4 Kidder, who has been sick with
tvnhoid fever in the Lowell, Mass, nos.
pital for the past five weeks, returned
TO Barre last evening to recuperate from
his illness.
James Rothnie OF North Seminary
street. who has been quite seriously III
for the past two weeks, was able to be
ont of doors to day for the first time
since his illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ciprini OF Mont
nelior who resided in Barre until few
years ago. will leave this evening Tor
New York, where they are to visit
friends for a time before sailing Tor
Italy, where they plan to make an eA-
tended sojourn.
paul w Waterman, who has been
nassinp the summer at his home on up
per Washington street and with rela-
tiyes in Plainfeld left yesterday Tor
Cambridge, Mass, where he is member
of the faculty of the Nolkman school.
Mrs Waterman and little son VIII re-
main in Barre for ,. more extended So
journ.
Miss Elsie NJ. Maxson, who has been
visiting for few days at the home OF
her brother. John NJ. Maxson OF East
street left this noon for Warner, \. H.,
where she will visit her parents Tor a
few days, before going to her home IN
York Beach, Me. She was accompanied
bv Mrs. John Maxson, who will make the
trip throue. to Maine with her.
Folks who are interested in numismst-
les will be glad to learn that the fine col
lection of coins owned by DIR. Joe w.
Jackson. which suffered from an out
break OF fire in the physicians residence
ON South Main street last February mas
been collected and reassembled. DR. Jack
son has spent many hours in restoring
the coins to their former appearance ana
as it is exhibited in the display window
at b. w. Hooker & Co.'S store 1t pre-
serves sure appearance of being intact:
New boards and cases have been supplied
and instead of arranging the coins by
their denominations the owner OF the col
lection has assigned the coins OF each
nation or group and era to board. Al
though most of the coins became de-
tacbed from the boards and frames IN
the fire and were scattered promiscuous-
lv about the room where they were kept
Dir. Jackson believes that few II any
were lost. There are more than 1000
coins in the collection, representing years
of effort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Food sale, Saturday, to P. m, Uni
versalist vestry.-adv,
States Atty. Frank S. Williams and
his stenographer, Irwin n. Worthley OF
Bradford, were among the business visit
ors in the city yesterday.
John Wilson, who has been employed
as bellhop and night clerk at Hotel
Barre for several months completed his
duties last night and leaves tomorrow
for Augusta, Me-, where he expects to
pass the winter. He is succeeded as bell
hop by David Mcknight of Forsythe
place, who began work this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. H. S. Miles invites all the la
dies to her opening Saturday. nice
line of the latest ideas in millinery on
display. 2O0ha North Main street, over
Dodge's Jewelry store.
Auction sale tomorrow for James
Lawson at Websterville, four miles from
Barre City; closing out of livery stock,
five good, all-around livery horses, lots
of open and top buggies, sleighs, har-
nesses, robes, blankets, whips, halters
and other stable equipment. Saturday
afternoon at o'clock sharp c. +. Smith,
fundamentally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Come to the Baptist church to the har-
vest dinner and supper Oct. 4.
Our aims; Satisfactory tonsorial serv-
ice and sanitary methods. Ross Depot
Square Barber Shop
You are cordially invited to attend
millinery opening Saturday, Sept, 80
Mrs. s. T.. Laviolette.
Fifty tons of choice timothy hay, 10
tons clover hay, also choice lot of stock
to be sold at auction tomorrow after
noon at ! o'clock at the Camirc farm.
See ad. on page l. D. A. Perry, auction
eer.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1910.
The Weather

Rain this afternoon and tonight !
much colder tonight Saturday fair and
cooler; fresh south winds shifting TO
west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
Central Labor Union.

regular meeting of the Central La
Dor union n Barre and vicinity VIII De
held in the carpenters hall, Nichols
block. Friday evening, sept ~ at go
o'clock. Per order Angus Mcdonald, Sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29

Special communication of
Granite lodge, No. 35. T. and
A. NJ. Masonic hall. Blsnch-
ard block. Friday, Sept. %. at
1850 p. m. Work. F. c. de-
gree. All visiting brothers
invited. Per order W. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29

cordially invited. Per order ". u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

form a sort of merchants ASSOCIATION, or
Board of Trade, and plan ii regular cam
paign to put the town on its feet. That
was Just what I'd been thinking about
myself and told him he could count on
me to the last notch. We put our heads
together, and iinally-it was like pulling
teeth to get them started we got all the
business men together over at the hotel
and tried to start something Start some
thing! HUH"
And couldn't you do it,
Lou, said the young man, you might
as we'll try to get blood out of turnips.
That crowd sat there, and hitchcd around
on their chairs, and shook their heads, and
acted as if somebody was trying to rob
them of their watches. Poor Joel talked
till he got blue in the face. Then | got
up. I'm no speaker, Lou, but when !
have something to say | can say 1t. |
seconded Joel. Then Treadway, the
editor of the Banner, got up and spoke i'll
favor of it. After he got through you
could have cut the air with a knife. That
crowd had iccles on them.
"Finally Joe Edmonds spoke up and
says: Did you see any orange groves out
there, Joel?' And Thayer, the baker,
who'd been looking little more inter-
ested than anybody else-all he had to
say was: 1t must have been pretty ex-
pensive trip, Joel
"And then they all began to talk about
the Odd Fellows minstrel show
And so nothing came of it?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
MAGAZINE SECTION for March 20, 1916

But if you didn't have what she
wanted don't see
He should have put those fives on her
if it took a pulley and tackle to do it,
said Eadbrook. anyway, he should
have sold her another style. But that S
the way they do business here. Some
times I'm almost ready to burst.
"THE place never got on your father $
nerves Walter, the girl said gently.
"My father was all right the young
man replied. "IIe was a fine old man
But he began to do business before the
days of hustle. When he ran this store he
didn't have the problems | have to face
He lived in an easy-going world, But
nowadays the big mail-order houses are
coming in and taking the business right
under our noses, and we daily along on
the same old plan-simply because we
can't get together and pull together.
But why can't you?" asked the girl.
why can't we? You ought to know
why we can't, Lou. Look at poor Joel
Tibb. Joel came back from California
full of new ideas. and mighty good IDEAS
too. He was just choking with enthusi-
asm when he struck town. | guess | was
the first one he talked with. He'd been
studying the way they do business out
there. and the way they cooperate and
enthuse and all pull together, and he
came back here to start movement to
boost BoXton.
"The first thing he wanted to do was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

with you, Walter" she exclaimed. you
look as if you had lost your last friend.'
Indeed, the look of pleasure that had
momentarily lighted Eadbrook's face
when the girl came into sight was quite
gone. He replied soberly: "Oh, I've been
thinking"
The brisk air had made her too buoyant
and happy to permit her to lend herself
instantly to solennity She laughed
dropped into a chair, and said: IF think
ing interferes with your happiness, give
up your thinking, Walter.
Its no joke, Louise, was the bitter
reply "This is an awful place. BoXton
is bad enough to live in; but to do bust
ness in-ugh!'
whats the matter with BoXton?' she
asked, surprised.
"Boxton is just about dead that's all.
And if it's alive it don't know it. was
Just calling Henry attention to old Mar
shalls ox-team plodding along the street.
looking as if they might lie down and go
to sleep any minute. That's Borton.
Only, to do the oxen justice, they never do
lie down, and Boxton never does get up.
You can't imagine how the deadly dull
ness gets on my nerves. And Henry is
simply awful. This morning woman
came in while ! was over at the post-ot1ice
shed driven in from Austin Mountain
to get a pair of shoes. She wanted
skies, and the nearest thing we had in that
style was wide five. And Henry let her
go over to Crawford's.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

"Not likely. Poor JOEL | feel worse
for him than | do for myself. 1t seems
he'd been making some sort of tentative
arrangements with a certain MIR. Starr
out West there. Starr makes business
of boosting cities and towns, bringing in
people and business, and that sort of
thing. Well, Joel had to sit down and
write him sheepish letter saying that it
was no use-the merchants wouldn't do
anything for themselves and they wouldn't
let anybody do anything for them. Joels
been going round with his head down ever
since. 1t took the starch right out of him
completely
A TALL farmer in sheepskin coat came
into the store at that moment to buy
pair of shoc-laces. When he got them, he
took out an old leather wallet; but Fad
brook said shortly: "Thatll be all right:
no charge The farmer looked aston
shed, and put the wallet in his pocket.
But he stood still, deep in thought.
"Anything else | can do for you, MIR.
SimondS?'
swell. Walter, | was thinking we
might use another pair of those aces.
Eadbrook forced laugh and handed
over another pair. After the farmer had
gone out, he turned to the young woman
and said: "That'S Boxton. Lou"
"Poor old Boxton!" said the girl. 81
had no idea it was half such a bad place,
Walter
Continued on page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

turn up safe an sound. Look at Mrs.
Curtice, now. Not one word have we
had from the master since-snce-"
He looked at his mistress's unmovcd
face and his whisper dropped
Eyes, there's a-plenty other women"
The girls sweet mouth gave bitter
twist. "An' I'll bet they're all sayin' to
themselves just what I'm sayin' now: : Ii
| only had one more chance-if | just
had one more show"
Her flare of anger fell away. She shrank
back in her chair.
Helen Curtice sat moveless. Past her
blank eyes the drifting crowd passed on
and on. Now and then word reached
her ears.
aren't they ever goin' to post any
new names?"-a mans voice. worn,
middle-aged, querulous. "NIy only sis
ter was aboard. keep hoping
"Oh, you keep hoping, do your" The
young man at his elbow wheeled with IL
vicious snarl. His fine, keen face was
wrenched and distorted. "Wel, so do |.
My wife and baby We're on the Empress.
I've been stationed at llo-llo-came on
from the coast yesterday. haven't seen
my wife for Il year. I've never seen my
little son. Oh, I'm hoping, all right"
His furious young voice fell He shook
his head, with a queer, dazed gesture. He
stumbled away.
AFTER while the older woman was
aware of another voice close by
hardly voice: rather, a slow. half
sobbing chant, rising, falling, like the
pulse of the tired young heart beneath.
"Oh, | wisht | hadn't made him buy
that parlor set! | don't like it so much
anyway. Maybe | can jolly the store
into taking it back. And | sha mt make
him get me piano-player, neither. III
let him buy shares in the Building and
Loan instead. I'll let him do a lot of
things, if just | get one more chance!'
$50 you want one more chance
Helen looked at her, almost smiling.
The girl leaned forward. Her hot ewes
softened.
dts your husband too? Then-vou
know She drew a quivering breath
Saint men the funniest things ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

Take it from me, they re nothing but kids,
no matter how old they are. And you've
got to remember that. Always"
Helen did not speak
AN II didn't remember. was just
bossy an mean about everything. The
very day we got married. he told me he
was wild for house all his own. A
shanty that's mine, every brick an stick;
an green grass-plot big enough to set
me two feet on at once, he says. So
lets begin Savin' for it now, sweetness
An. | wouldn't listen. | told him Id
aimed to marry me man, not a truck
patch. But now-if just he's in that last
life-boat." Her low voice never left its
monotone. "lf just | get one more
chance"
Helen Curtce did not finch but her
white face hardened to ice.
THE hours crept on. At length Helen
stirred. Her set mouth contracted as if
the long strain could break even her stern
control
ITS the same with all of you, isn't it,"
She stared at the peering faces that
driftcd always by, you're all begging
for one more chance. You'd make such
golden use of it! All, would you!'
As clearly as if he stood before her, she
saw her husband: his big, bulky. hand
some figure; his handsome, kindly face;
his large, well nodded features. little
dulled nowadays-a coarsened line to the
jaw, traccry of self-indugence round the
heary-lidded eyes. A man well liked by
men and by women; an all-around good
fellow The man she had helped to make.
For, shadowing past that burly, easy
image she saw the boy he had been. A
big, shy, silent boy, with big, clean, pow
crful body, his grave, reverent young eyes
bent always to her, his naive, solemn young
ideals laid confidently in her hands to
cherish. Those funny antiquated Puritan
resolves of his his home; his sober, es-
tabliShcd place in life; his duties to his
town; his children
For the first time she trembled. Her
lips shut in Il gray line.
at is nearly midnight, Mrs. Curtice.'
Her husbands partner bent to her.
"Thcre may be another bulletin
NO more news tonight, they say.
"Vcry well. She stood up, and let him
faStrn her cloak. Abscntly she saw that
the girl was also leaving the offices. She