The Barre daily times., July 11, 1903, Image 4

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
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DAILY LIFE OF LEO XIII.
- .
aT"
THE BiRRE DAILY TIMES
Subscriptions : One year, f;J; one month,
2b eta; single copy, 1 cent.
Member! of the Publisher' Prtan. The !t
t telrpbtc new from all part of the
world re reeeived by the lliy Xloie ap to
lb uuur of going to pre-ts.
frank K. Lauley, Publisher.
Published Everr Wwk(lT Afternoon.
Kntered t the poatotflce t Barre s tecond
ciss matter.
SATl'HUAT. JULY 11, 1003.
The average dally circulation of the
Barre Daily Times for the wee ending
Saturday was
eoj.ie, the largest paid circulation of any
daily paper ia this section.
A Thousand
A Day
more copies of the Times
are printed and sold than
of any competitor in Barre.
The Daily Times
is the only'daily in Wash
ington County that pub
lishes its circulation so that
all readers and advertisers
may know what it is.
Do you have an adver
tisement in it?
The question arises whether the new
brigade which Lynn Hays is organizing
in Vermont will wear the full regalia of a
staff colonel or be content with more hum
ble attire.
"Did you ever hear a woman w ho mates
a home, large or small, worth living In,
complain that the field of her activities
was too limited'.'" asks the Ven;ennes En
terprise. To which nuestiou we are com
relied to answer no, and to say in addi
tion that we have yet to hear ot a woman
who could do her full duty to her home
and still be putterins around in other
matters.
Bennington has been busy, or its people
have been busy, refuting the allegation
brought by the people of ITooskk Falls
which is just over the boundary line Into
New York State, that the battle of Benn
ington is really not the honor of Benning
ton, but belongs to New York. The New
Yorkers have threatened to change history
and give this famous battle the name of
Walloomsao. It is the periodic dispute
and. In fact, it is the contention which
has been waged by Yermonters and York
ers practically ever siuce th battle was
fought. The fact is generally recognized
by people of this .state that the battle was
not fought on Vermont soil. The loca
tion was undoubtedly in New York State
several miles from Benniucton, but to
Vermont belongs the honor of .the battle,
as this State furnished by far the greater
number of soldiers ia the battle. The
name Bennington was undoubtedly given
it as that town was the objective point of
the routed British forces, and such it will
remain.
The editor of the Essex syndicate Is
gassing, as usual, and on his pet theme of
mob law and lynching. The sulphurous
funics emitted put a deeper shade on the
natural bae of the editorial sanctum as
the little self-appointed "general" of Ver
mont's lynching brigade raves and threat
ens dire things. But does the editor,
"married," with the blessings of children,
and possessed, withal, of the "fine feel
ings of a parent," does he really mean
'what he says'.' Is he willing to sacrifice
the laws which hold society together and
which keep that society from sinking into
a state of chaotic imbecility? For that is
what he advocates when he upholds lynch
ing. If mobs are permitted to commit
murder, is not every criminal who commits
an offence against. law or society justified
in so doing"1 They certainly are justified. If
one law is broken with impunity, then
why not another:' Then of what use are
laws, and what foundation is there for so
ciety? There would be no excuse for
either. We should regret to see the day
when lynching are condoned in Vermont,
as the Kssex syndicate editor hopes may
come. When that day shall , have arrived
it will mark the beginning of the degrada
tion of society and the death knell of all
law. The "feelings of a parent" are un
doubtedly strong as the contemporary sug
gests, but how infinitely more important
is the responsibility to mankind, to (society
and to law.
Novel Dental Device.
A Moscow dentist has invented a sys-
torn thereby false teeth can be made
to grow Into the gums ns firmly ns nat
ural ones. After a few months' tise.lt
13 Just ns hard to extract them as It is
to dislodge the genuine molar made on
the premises. Soon, possibly, this tooth
grafting Muscovite will achieve, sug
gests the London Globe, that giddiest
height to which the dentist can soar,
the manufacture of false teeth that
ache. . .
Old gold and silver wanted at refiners'
prices in exchange for goods at F. E. Burr's
Glasses fitted by au eye sight specialist
at J. W. llolton's.
MIDI
I'D
.'I
0
c-y
Don't shake your fist at the thermometer !
Don't fume, fuss and " kuss" !
Don't carry your wardrobe on your arm !
Come here and get the Cloth
ing you can wear with comfort
and let the weather weather it
out. It will any way, whether
or no. The right Underwear will
right some troubles.
Rogers & Grady Co
TOP TO TOE OUTFITTERS,
Quinlen Building, Barre, Vermont.
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items of Intercut tilenncd From Our
Exchanges.
The Randolph probate district paid into
the State treasury last year over &:i,000
revenues from the collateral inheritance
tax.
Mr. and Mrs. Georee U. Lewis, of
llethel, reached the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding day, July :). A large party
of their neighbors and friends gathered at
their home on tamp ilrook ami spent the
afternoon and evening.
Congressman D. J. Foster of Burlington
received a cablegram yesterday from Jo
seph Auld statin,' that the condition of G.
1
Auld was improving. The cablegram
said: '-Feeling decidedly better." Mr.
and Mrs. Auld sailed from New York last
Saturday and arrived in San, Juan Wed
nesday. The 70 cottages around Caspian Lake,
Greensboro, are now nearly all occupied.
Two grocery teams and one milk team call
daily. Three meat carts call at different
times through the week, a baker's cart
twice and a laundry wagon once a week,
so the temporal needs of the cottagers are
as well cared for as when in town.
Members of the Vermont Fish and and
Game League, who have been investigat
ing the game situation relative to fall
shooting report that owing to the pro
tracted wet weather ruffed grouse, wood
cock, and in fact, all game birds, will be
scarcer next season than since 1802. The
Investigators have found that many broods
of grouse have died in the nest, ana that
in several sections the eggs have failed to
hatch.
E. L, Carbo, a young man of Burling
ton, narrowly escaped a serious accident
Wednesday in attempting to board a trot
ley carattiie Winooskl bridge, lhe car
was just entering the bridge when Carbo
stepped on the walking board near the
rear, his head striking against the iron
framework of the bridge, cutting a deep
gash and knocking him in an unconscious
condition from which he did not recover
for several hours.
There has been hung iu the Kimla 1 li
brary building the past week an oil por
trait of Col. It. J. Kimball, donor of the
building. Last winter the library trus
tees requested a portrait of Col. Kimball
for the library, and W. Kngene Kimball
very generously donated this one. It rep
resents Col. Kimball sitting in a natural
posture iu an arm chair, short ing ivarly
the whole figure. - It is very real and
makes an appropriate adornment for tl e
library. The portrait is encased in a rich
gilt frame and rests on the mantel over
the fireplace facing the entrance.
Charles Mack, third selectman of the
town of Northfiold, while at work oh Dan
McCarty's new house on the Fourth, was
assailed by several men, said to be the
worse for liijuor. The men insisted that
Mr. Mack stop work, called him names
and threatened to tear down the staging.
Mack came down to the ground and hit
one of the men over the head with a ham
mer. The other men carried their wound
ed companion to Dr. Shaw's olliee, where
several stitches had to be taken to close
the gash. No arrests have been made as
the men virtually admit that they were in
the wrong.
A narrow escape from a serious and
probably fatal accident happened jester
day morning at the Barlow street crossing
in Winooski, when one horse of a double
team was Instantly killed, and the driver
ami the other horse escaped injury.
When Adolphus Meron, the driver,
reached the bottom and was about to cross
the tracks, ha heard the train approach
ing, and realizing he had not time to
cross, he alighted and led the horses by
the bits from the tracks, but only succeed
ed in moving one of them out of danger
1 tie otuer was struck ami horribly man
gled, anil died instantly. The driver and
other horsa were uninjured, although the
wagon suffered a broken pole.
OrnlthotoKlral.
Tlio wilJ nnrl gaunt mosquito
Uotl) now his lulus tipglrd;
From Samarc'ind
To Carey's strain!
At present he's tl bird
That makes hU anthem heard.
For e'en tho old bald eaRle
We love so doarly g quite
As good as beat
"Wh?n the mnskeet
Ttuzzea. cm wlriKlots light,
Athwart the Jersey ninht.
K. Mnnkittricit in Npw York
Iler-
aid.
Demanil For HarTeiilf ra In Kannaa
Kansas will need 6,873 more harvest
hands this voar than have ever been
called for since the state free employ
nient bureau was established.
His Habits Described by One
Who Observed Them.
A GREAT LOVES OF WALKING.
Ilia Fonilnena For Lontt Strolls Iu
the Ynlleuu (.nrdenn Ilia Liking
For I'igreona and PlieaNant In the
Aviary Umy of Aore to Dignl-
ttrlei of the I hurcli. j
Hero is im account of the daily life of
Leo XIII., written by a gentleman who
had full opportunity of observation,
says the New York Herald:
"Loo XIII. rises every morning at
half past 6 o'clock and is aided in dress
ins hy H domestic named Centra, like
himself born at Carpineto. Tho pope
then' says ' mass - In his own private
chnpid ami has another in a ss said fur
hi in, at which he is present. Then he
takes his breakfast, consisting of a
single cup of coffee and milk. After
this lie receives his private secretaries,
Mgr. Iloculi and Mgr. Laureuzi, who
bring Lira news of what is occurring
and give him information regarding
the genera! correspondence letters,
documents, etc. which tlwy have been
examining during the interval. His ho
liness then receives the cardinal secre
tary of state and subsequently,, each in
their turn, the various members of the
Sacred college, with whom he holds
council iu regard to the various con
gregations to which their eminences
belong. At 1 o'clock the pope takes bis
second breakCfist, consisting of soup
rice soup by preference a fritter and a
mall quantity of roast moat He
drinks Bordeaux wine but real Bor
deaux, of whoso origin there is no
doubt this wine being regularly sent
to the holy father by the nuns of a
convent situated In the department de
la Gironde. Af ter this repast he takes
an Lour or an hour and a half of sleep,
according to an old custom of his,
which partly compensates him for the
long hours' of busy wakefulness he
must puss.
Then the pope takes a walk through
the galleries or through the gardens of
the Vatican, according as the weather
is fair or chilly. On his return he gives
audience to such bishops as have come
to Home or perhaps to some member of
the Koman aristocracy of that portion
of it which has remained faithful to
the holy sec, be It well understood
About 10 p. m. the pope retires to his
room, where he remains shut up until
half past 11 o'clock.
Between 4 and 5 o'clock in the after
noon the pope used to take his walk.
Xt this time no one unconnected with
the court was admitted to the gardens
of the Vatican. An eyewitness, howev
er, who had the good fortune to make
friends with the gardener, Salvatorl
was placed by him so as to be able to
see the pope on one of his daily ram
bles. Leo XIII. advanced with long
strides, his imposing figure becomingly
dressed in the simple and majestic pon
tifical robes. The pope preceded most
of bis suit, as if he wished to rest in
solitude after the long day of his public
duties. To the great disappointment of
Salvatorl, who had prepared some rus
tic seats, the pope did not profit by
them. He stopped a moment before
the lattice of the aviary, smiled at the
golden pheasants, at the fantailed pl
peons. with the benevolence of a St.,
Francis d'Assisi, then resumed his
walk, penetrating the thicket which
occupies a large part of the garden.
'His holiness,' Salvatorl explained,
'takes a rapid walk of an hour and a
half every day till the Ave Maria.' In
tho middle of a large square, carefully
graveled, were reproduced by a design
In young boxwood, cut close and care
fully trimmed, the arms of the pope,
with the legend, 'I,eo XIII. Font.
Max.," the cypress, the star and the lil
ies of the I'eccis being carefully out
lined. Leo XIII. did not pay much at
tention to the work of Salvatorl, but
one need not therefore conclude that
Ids holiness did not care for art.
"Pope Leo brooked no advisers and
neither asked nor expected any human
aid. He had a will of his own and fol
lowed no other. His own line of con
duct was traced long before his acces
sion. He had no worldly policy, his
reign was not of this world, his trust
was not in princes, his gendarmes and
Swiss guards were only an encum
brance and a vexation to him, he had
faith In his priestly office in his office
as guardian of God's truth and herald
of God's word. He bade Christians
fight unbelief with his. own weapons.
He taught them how to meet the soph
isms of man's science with the sounder
arguments of God's knowledge. He
would set Aaron's rod against the rods
of the magicians, and he pointed to
Loinviin as the mansion of truth
n gainst which the gates of hell could
not prevail. It was unarmed .faith, he
thought, the reasoning and not the nill
tiiiiit church, which rules Belgium: and
Fresh Native Fowls, per pound, . .... 20c
Spring Chickens, per pound . 28c
Legs of Spring Lamb, per pound, 22c
Legs of Mutton, per pound, .18c
Fore-quarters of Spring Lamb, per pound, ' . . . 14c
Three pounds of Beef or Pork Sausage for . . . . . 33c
Native Peas, per peck, .,'.. . 50c
New'Potatoes, per peck, . . . . . ' . . 45c
New Cabbage, Wax Beans, Beets,
PARKER
(Telephone 9-3)
201 North Main St.
kLf lb) J O
M
i
M
M
New and
French Corset Covers with Ruffles,
Batiste Corsets, Senior Shirt Waists,
Gauze Lisle and Lace "Onyx" Hose,
Suede Lisle and Silk Net Gloves,
Priestly Mohairs and Light-weight Black
Goods, Ladies' Neckwear,
171
p.
if Helium, why not one (lay 1-ranee;
Why not eventually also Italy? Spread
true light among- the people, combat
error by dispelling; ignorance, win the
masses over to the eternal, unchange
able truth; base morality on heaven's
law, bid God's kingdom come, make
God's will tho people's will, and what
king or parliament, asked the pope,
could stand against it? What array of
"civil authority or of military power
could avail against the unarmed au
thority, the unassuming yet Irresistible
ascendency of the church? Such was
Tope Leo's views of his mission so far
as it can be made out from his prece
dents as a bishop and from his acts as
a pontiff."
JINGLES AND JESTS.
Don't Iliinte It.
Of men who cry, "I told you so!"
'Tis easy to he rid.
The shortest way Is Just to say:
"That's so. Of coursi you did."
Philadelphia Ledger.
AH Foola Kot Jlen.
Mrs. Snappe Oh, all men are fools'.
Mr. Snappe Yes? Unfortunately for
you, dear, the rule doesn't work both
ways. Brooklyn Life.
The Fltlln(( Ylxitant.
Those parting words we have to say .
Are painful to endure;
Each dullar bill that cornea my way
Sterna on its farewell tour.
Washington Star,
An OTmllnnte Coif.
1' "r &
'-.'-
"Can't you make him stop crying?"
"Nope. I've kicked him and punched
him till I'm tired, but It don't seem to
do no good." San Francisco Examiner.
The Summer Girl's Qnet.
To the country she did go.
Feeling sure she'd find a beau,
But the beaux had all been caught.
And her efforts went for naught.
So to seashore she soon went,
On love and also pleasure bent,
But there, too, sad to relate,
The nice young men had met their fate.
Time passed on, and soon she found,
When in the city safe and sound, '
That he whom she had sought so long
Was waiting for her in the throng.
"I've loved you long. I've loved you well;
Better by far than tunitue can tell,"
He told her as they bill'd and coo'd
And kissed each other as they woo'd.
MORAL.
80 would be lovers, one and all.
Bear this in mind, both short and tail
That what you seek as round you roam
May often best be found at home.
New York Herald.
CML WAR VETERANS
Should Read Gen. John B. Gordoa's
RECOLLECTIONS of THE BATTLE of
GETTYSBURG
In Scribner's for July. Everybody
should call for the Magazine or Paper
they prefer at the Barre Book Store.
If you do not care to buy, our RENT
ING LIBRARY of Books and Magazines
will furnish you reading at little cost.
JUST TRY IT.
BARRE BOOK STORE,
CMS. A. SMITH, Proprietor,
Gordon Block. 140 North Main St.
m
.ay !
Carrots, Onions, Cucumbers, Melons, Etc.
fa TASSIE,
Cash Marketmen.
Seasonable Goods Now Being
Saturday Special July 1 1th
Sale of Ladies', Misses'
and Boys' Hose!
We consider this the very best Hosiery bargain ever of
fered when we quote the low price cf J5c per pair or two
pairs for 25c, for all sizes.
200 pairs Ladies' Fine Novelty Lace Hose, silk finished
and guaranteed stainless. Saturday, only I5c Of two pairs for 25c.
ISO pairs Ladies' Seamless Hose, Gordon dye, warranted
stainless, good value at 20c. Saturday, 15c Or two pairs for 25c.
200 pairs Misses' Ribbed Hose, silk finished, double heel
and toe. Also Lisle Lace Hose, guaranteed stainless, good value
at 20 and 25c per pair. Saturday, only 15c or two pairs for 25c.
200 pairs of Boys' Hose. These are the well-known Her-'
cules Hose, the best wearing Hose in the market, usually sold at
25c per pair. Saturday, only I5c or two pairs for 25c.
In Colors of Black and Tan.
The Vaugfian Stot ef
H. Z. Mills' Old Stand,
41 North Main St., ....
SOLID
IN OUR NIGHT ROBES.
Men's Night Shirts! Some say Slumber Robes,
Dream Robes, etc. These are Just plain Night Shirts,
but there's a heap of comfort in them. They are cut
full and ample, made of fine cambric, some plain and
some with neat tdmmings. Don't see how you can get
through a Summer night without one cf these coolers.
Prices run from 50 cents to $1.00.
Moofe '&,
i 22 North Main St.,
Get
the Best.
Fine
NEW DEPARTURE IN WALL PAPER TRADE
For Barre and Vicinity.
t NEW GOODS direct from the factories to our store. The largest
and most elegant line ever shown in central Vermont. Larger invoices
received each week than are usually carried by nest dealers. We give
every customer FROM THIRTY JO FIFTY PERCENT DISCOUNT from
regular prices. Investigate and see for yourselves. A full line of the
BEST MIXED PAINTS, VARNISHES, etc. Lowest prices on all goods..
C. A. HEATH,
(Telepoone Call, 1.15-3)
Library Building, 1 0 Elm St. The Up-to-Date Wall Paper Dealer.
Settled for All
if
you will try our
Frwit Syraps you will
the best Soda in the
syrups from prime ripe
X. A. DROWN,
48 No. Main St.. pp. Nat'l BanK.
pi
m
vx
m
w
m
Shown!
"Hathaway" Muslin Skirts, Drawers,
Night Gowns and Corset Covers,
"Harkel!" i'eau de Cygne, a hansome,
serviceable, light weight Silk, suitable
for Summer wear,
Muslin Wrappers and Sacks, Towels, etc.
Barre, Vermont.
COM
Owens,
Barre, Vermont.
Over King's Jewelry Store,
Depot Sqaare,
Barre, - - - - - Vermont.
Photographs!
Time!
ICC Cream anrf fWW
be decided where to go for
city. We make
fruits.
our own