davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24

Dave Henry. last seasons crack full
back on the Brown university squad, Is
coaching the Country Day school az View.
ton. Mass. Henry pite ed for Hartford
il the Eastern association this summer.
Jack Barry has been shifted back 70
his old position on the Maclmen lineup
Up in second place be did nothing -
sresk 81. Dosn nexf 70 the hattsrymen
after the change Barry showed up strong
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24

Italian army, Many of these cases en-
tail hardships, especially when those de-
tanned have families in America. Thorn
as Nelson Page, American ambassador 10
Italy has interested himself in their be-
half Those detained include the Revs'
Dominick Cassetta and Gustave Danchise
of New York. and the Rev. Raymond
Cara of New Orleans, all of whom have
parishes and have lived in America since
childhood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
OUR PEACE TREATIES.
Russia Has Agreed to Sign, Says Secre-
tary Bryan.

Washington, Sept. 24--Seeretary Of
State Bryan announced yesterday after
noon that Russia has agreed to sign
one of his peace treaties, and that he is
hopeful that all the other belligerents
will do likewise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
They Were Displeased.

London, Sept 24.-Because they did
not find special steamers chartered by
the American government to carry them
home, about 440 German Americans held
an informal indignation meeting in Lon
don yesterday and passed protest to
the American relief committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
JAPANESE LOSE HEAVILY.
Blown Up by German Mines in Approach
on Kiao-Chow.

Pekin, Sept. 24.-official advices from
the Chinese officials now on the Shan
tung peninsula say the Japanese who are
besieging the fortified German positions
at Kiao. Chow lost heavily when the
Germans exploded mines in ground over
which the japanese were advancing. IL
is said that an entire japanese battalion
was badly smashed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24

text which we are unable to locate in
holy writ: Whose bloweth not his own
horn, the horn of that man shall not be
blown!'"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24

Tommy Leach, the veteran outfelder
of the Chicago Cubs, has been offered
the managership of the Pittsburg Fed
erals, according to a story published in
Chicago this week. The story says that
Leach will probably join the outlaws UNI
less President Thomas signs him with a
three year contract, which he rs said to
be loath to grant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.

At 81. Louis New York 2. -.
Louis ,. McHsle and Nunamaker;
Baumgartner. Leverenz, Neilman
Agnew and McHale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
FORCING ITALY
INTO THE WAR
Freemasons Join Clamor
Against Neutrality
Policy
THE SOCIALIST
PARTY SPLIT
Roman MODS Offer to Enlist
in the English
Army

Rome, Sept. pam interview attr'b-
uted to Winston Churchill, the British
secretary OF the navy, promising Trent
and Trieste to Italy as a war bounty IS
considered here to be most significant IN
view of Italy's hesitation between neu-
trality and war The interview was
published in Giornale d'Italia and created
vide interest, 1t is believed that 1t IS
but a prelude to change OF ATTITUDE
that will make Italy an ally OF the
triple entente in the war.
The attitude of the Italian people
against the governments neutrality pol
lev continues. Signor Ferrari grand
master of the italian Free Masons, has
issued a circular to all the lodges pro-
testing against the attitude of Italy IN
standing aloof from such a struggle.
The Socialists apparently are dividinIl
on the question. The so-called Official
Socialist party, comprising "a OF the ~
Socialist deputies, has issued proclama-
tion to the effect that the origin OF the
war is capitalism and advising Italy
TO remain neutral. On the other hand
the remainder of the Socialists advocate
intervention in favor Of the triple en-
tente.
A dispatch from Berlin says that the
Tageblatt has expressed the hope that
Italy would continue neutral in order
that she may aid in restoring peace
when the fighting is ended.
The newspapers here are publishing
detailed descriptions of what they call
Austrian preparations on the border for
the invasion of Italy. These stories are
published continually despite Austrian
denials that any move against Italy Is
being planned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-24
Would Enlist with British.

London, Sept. 24.-The Standards
Rome correspondent says that thousands
of Italians have offered to enlist in the
British army. and that Italian business
firms have offered to provide steamship
and other facilities to transport the
troops thus raised. The correspondent
saws that the Italian people are boiling
with rage because the government IN
sists on maintaining neutrality.
The offer Of the Italian troops was
made following the big war demonstra-
ton in front of the British embassy
Thousands of Italians afterward came
forward and offered to enlist. The eni-
bassy was of course compelled to decline
all the offers.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 HAIR ID DARKEN II
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Keep
 Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Thick.

The old time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mothers treatment, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sen sible. as we are livng in an age when a youthful appearance is of the great est advantage.
 Nowadays, though we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the Sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready to-use product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" for about 50 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time, by morn ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth' s Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre attractive; besides, prevents dandruff. itching scalp and falling hair.-( -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

ishment would be inadequate for the injuries he had received and the hope lessness og expecting proper considera- tion for the same from the courts of the District as then constituted.
 During Summers long years of suf- fering following the attack it is said that he never spoke unkindly of Brooks. It is related that years after, when one day walking in the congress sional cemetery, at Washington, Sum ner's companion, George William Cur tis, called his attention to a cenotaph of Brooks, which Sumner had not be- fore noticed, his only remark was: Poor fellow. Poor felioW!" To the question then asked by Curtis, How do you feel about Brooks?" he replied: "Only as to a brick that should fall upon your head from a chimney. He was the unconscious agent of another power"
 Tomorrow-Trial of Queen Caroline.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
GENUINE BLANKET
 LASTS A LIFE TIME
All the Time They Are Backed by
 Big Curio Store Gold Bonds

If one wants an Indian blanket he wants something that will last a long time, a lifetime and will be- come more valuable with age. That is, he wants a genuine Navajo blan- ket and a good one, the kind Bake ; Big Curio store has been selling for twenty-five years and the only kind it will sell if it should remain in eX- istence for twenty-five years more.
 There are imitation Navajo blan- l,ets and there are other blankets made by the Navajos which are no better than the imitation for they are made of factory wool provided the Indians by the traders. As the | life of the blanket depends upon the wool these blankets will last no long CT than the ordinary factory made l blanket.
 But the real Indian blanket is made of native wool treated in the native manner, is always soft, nev- CT harsh and the coloring is made by vegetable dyes. While such a blan- ket may be destroyed by violent means it cannot be worn out.
 That is why the Big Curio store can put it's gold bond behind ever! one of these blankets and take i back at any time at the original pur- chase price or more. The few blan- kets that have been taken back hav' in every case brought their owne more than had been paid for them.- | (Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

about eight days. This time will at once advise you that the roads are in fair condition. Any transcOn- tinental route that will permit of 130 miles average per day indicates fla vorable roads.
 An alternative to the above route is through San Diego; thence through Imperial valley, across the Colorado river by ferry at Yuma; thence to Phoenix
 Still another alternative route from Los Angeles is by way of San Ser nardino, Mecca and thence through the Imperial valley to Yuma Both of these alternatives are in very fair condition, though in either case is the trip as easy one at the present time as the first above mentioned. In all three cases, these roads are sign-posted from Los Angeles to the Colorado river, and there is no
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
IVORY BLANC NANCE

Take milk, one quart: gelatine, one ounce: flavoring two heaping table spoonfuls; white sugar, three quarters of a cupful.
 Take one quart of milk, one ounce of gelatine. a tablespoonful of almond flavoring, with a tablespoonful of rose water, threefourths of a cup of white sugar. Heat the milk to boiling, turn in the gelatine, which should have been previously heated for an hour in cup of the milk; add the flavoring and stir all together 10 minutes before putting in the sugar. As soon as the gelatine has dissolved, remove from the fire; strain through a thin muslin bag, wet a mould with cold water, pour the blanc mange into it and set in a cold place till solid.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
NOT THE PHOENIX
 THEY USED TO KNOW
Visitor Surprised After Many Years
 Absence

John Vories, accompanied by his wife and son, Merrill Worries, now residents of GlenWood Springs, Colo, passed through Phoenix yesterday on Q trip to the Orient. They stopped off here just long enough to visit several of their old friends whom they knew when they lived in Ari- zona some ten years ago and prior to their removal to Colorado.
 The Worries used to live in Ari- zona. Their residence was in Flag staff, but they spent much of their time in Prescott and Phoenix, and learned to know many of the prom lnent residents of the state at that time. Since he left Phoenix he has not been back for several years.
 T was never in my life so sur prlsed at the growth of a town as I was at Phoenix growth It is phe- nomenal, and l predict a big future for both the city and the valley sur rounding it. When I look at the beautiful homes of the city and the farms of the valley I almost wish l were at home in Phoenix rather than in GlenWood," he said prior to leaving last evening.
 From Phoenix the Worries go di- rectly to San Francisco where they will sail for the Orient. Merrill Worries is a missionary in Japan, and the parents will stop off for time at his station prior to returning to the United States.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10

difficulty in following the road through Arizona, because in each case, it is the principal travelled road only.
 As to the period of the year at i which such a journey might safely and comfortably be made, we take 1 pleasure in advising you that the 1 trip is one which can be made at any season, particularly of the first mnetioned route is followed. During the extreme heat of summer, the Yuma route is not as favorable as at this time.
 For your information, we might ad- i wise that funds have been provided and the contract will be let within 1 the next 60 days for the consruc- tion of q highway bridge over the Colorado river at Yuma. This work ! it is hoped to have finished during the latter part of 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-10
ARIZONA DESERT ROADS
 CALLED GOOD BY EXPERT
California Motor Club Gets Report of Engineer as to PracticabiIity
 of Routes.

An automobile club in California has recently called for and received the following experts opinion on the roads by which motorists may travel between Los Angeles and Fl Paso.
 The best route from Los Angeles to Fl Paso, is by San Bernardino to Mecca, through the Chuckawalla Desert to Blythe, crossing the Colo rado river by ferry between Blythe and Ehrenburg; thence to Phoenix, Tucson. Lordsburg and Deming to Ei Paso.
 The trip is approximately HOO miles in length and can be made in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26
IlI|NKSU.S. WON'T
FIGHT ANY ONE Who
/. FIGHTS W|THJAPAN'

Happy over what news ne has 70.
csived Of German victories. Count Won
Dssnstorff. oSrman Ambassador 70
the United States. In bis apartment
10 the Rits-Cariton to-day. talked op-
timistically Of the effects Of the Euro.
pean war.
He derided tho article reprinted In
. London paper and attributed to
Cen Won Edelsheim " tho prusaian
General StaK. discussing q possible
war between the United Statca and
Germany and pointing out the ease
with which this nation could be
pAralysed and forced to surrender.
that's tommyrot." said the Count.
r don't see how the United States
could DO drawn into the war, though
] don't know anything about the ideas
Of your Government. On the bare
suppositiop that the United States
wanted war-which feeling I am per.
foot1y sure does not and will not ex-
ist-I do not imagine the United
States would tight any one that IL
lighting Japan"
The Ambassador smiled Significant
ly. Take for example," he went on.
the spirit Of the passengers on the
steamer I came over on last week.
We talked Of nothing but the war
and should say 60 pcr cent, Of the
passengers opposed the Germans, and
20 Dor cent. favored US because they
had been In Germany and understood
conditions. Then We heard Japan was
aghting Germany. Instantly so per
cant. sided with Us: they were bit.
. tsrly against Japan.
II am asked frequently about the
German navy. I do not know any
thing about II. nor the army. for that
matter. No ono docs Why. whom
was In Berlin I could not oven Ind
out whore my son was. He IL with
the army somewhere. but ! do not
last year In the Reichstag Admiral
Won Tirplitz. In discussing the naval
estimates, said: 'Wo want navy
that Will defend our coast That u
snough-our navy 10 not desixnod a.
one of aggression.
II notice in paper that ] am said
to have declared peace vas ut hand
want II understood ] did not say
that. I cannot discuss peace. A. "a
the war itself. ] am anxious for tho
American people to understand tina,
Russia forced war upon usL And
can say positively that not a man ir
Germany. from tho Kaiser to the low
Hest. desired war as n test Of ouI
strength or anything else We had
nothing to gain by wanting Il
ALSO. have taken occasion u
deny the French and Belgian stories
q German atrocities. and say that
n anything. we were the victims oi
Oarba rous methods. II In unfortu-
nate that a Zeppelin dirigible In sail.
ing over Antwerp dropped bombs OF
a hospital. That was not intentional
But Antwerp Is q fortress and sucf
Q deplorable thing Is the fortune Of
war. War. you know. Is not an after
noon tea.
Il cannot tell anything about tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

French and the English would de-
fend them. But they haven't de-
Tended them, and now Belgium Is
suffering.
Complaint has been made to me
by Manager Lemke OF the Tuckerton
wireless station which the United
States Government has closed, But
I have done nothing yet. I am going
to Washington tomorrow and prob
ably win take up wireless and cable
matters"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-26

reports that the German officers are
living riotousiy In Brussels. But they
have been victorious and they have .
right TO celebrate--and exhaust the
supply Of champagne. Indeed. I
feel like drinking champagne myself
after our victories. II IL too bad that
the BelGians have been 30 foolish.
We promised to respect their integ-
rity and to compensate them for our
march through their country. But
they refused to listen. thinking the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-02

state Of Oregon, under the direction
OF the Oregon State immigration
Committee
In other words, as has been re-
peatedly stated in The New Repub-
lie and not denied, all the Oregon
Hops except about 2 per cent are con-
sumed outside of the state, most of
them going to England.
A dry Oregon will have no effect
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-02
WHAT REAE HOP GROWERS
SAY.

Portland, Ore, Sept. I7.-The hop
growers are putting the following at
the bottom of their letter heads;
There is no other industry in-the
state that can compare with the hop
industry for putting foreign money
into general Standardization the
Oregon Almanac; published by the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-10-02

on the consumption OF beer IN Eng
land.
A dry Oregon will have no mors
effect on the hop crops of sOre~on ID
than a dry Kansas had the corn @ -
crop of that state. ~
20
The day OF theS mightiest war ever 90
waged on the rum demon is just - z
reached. Are you ready? g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Gage r. Tarbcl has sold to james w.
Hobbs of New York the new brick New
England Colonial homo, on plot look
$50, on Saint James street South, adtoln-
ing the park west Of the Clinton road
station: also to Garrett Busch Of Hemp
stead. L. l., the house recently erected hy
Wesley G. Bush, on plot lh0xl50, on N"
northeast corner Of Washington avenue
and Garden street also to Robert r.
Forester the new Dutch Colonial house
on "A plot lo0"150 on Nassau boulevard,
between Salisbury and Chester avenues,
recently completed by the Roberts-Pirr-
son Corporation also TO James Wood
pogue vice president Of the sheldon School,
the residence on Roxhurv road. between
stewart and Stratford avenues also IN
the Arm Realty Company a plot 6oNloO
on the cast side OF BrlXton road. between
Salisbury avenue and Chester avenue, Tor
Improvement TO tn Sumarc Building
Corporation a plot l20Xlj0 Mt IN" north
east corner Of Nassau boulevard ana
Newmarket road. on which will he erected
n brick Colonial home; 10 Charles A
White n plot 60xl00 on the east side oi
Kansington road, between salisbury and
Chester avenues for Improvement also u
! c. O'Rrien n plot looxl5o on the east
side OF Hampton road between stewart
and North avenues. for Improvement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
First Experiment in Apartment Con-
StruCtion Demonstrates Success Of
Multifamilv Houses

tn" building operators anticipated, for
while they knew of "A demand for apart
mcnts I'm the sections of Queens ada
cent to the new transit lines. they felt
until they started to rent that they were
just little ahead Of the market. Their
building was an experiment TO see
whether the land would stand intensive
building, for it had grown too expensive
for more dwelling construction and II
the apartment house venture was not
successful they would have been under
cumpulslon to hold their land vacant
until such time as apartm, nts came
into demand. So great has been their
success that they are now going ahead
with an even larger operation.
As result of this primary effort this
part of Queens is likely TO see a repcti-
ton Of such upbuilding as Hunts Point
in The Bronx had several years ago.
Five or six years ago Hunts Point east
OF Westchester avenue and north Of
Prospect avenue was in the condition OF
that part of Queens to-day through
which the subway extension TO Corona
runs. The Westchester avenue subway
extension in The Bronx compared with
the Queens extension. Two companies
owned either in their own names or
through allied companies practically all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
BIG PLANTS FOR L. I. CITY.
Plans Filed for Large Additions to
Industrial section.

Building operations In Queens during
the past week have been up to the aver
age Of previous years and have shown
"A decided advance over the weeks i'm
mediately preceding There We're eighty
tire" applications for new buildings Of
an estimated cost of $356200.
The Frederick Aver estate, which rep
resents the investment OF Boston capital
lists in the industrial section OF Long
island city last week applied for per-
m.ts for the erection of Ave story
brick factory, covering an entire half
block N Harris and Williams streets.
II will he of hreproof construction and
will cost 100000. As soon as II Is
erected II ia to be occupied by n large
firm now doing business In Manhattan.
The location OF this property II Just
south of the greensboro Bridge Plaza
along the line of the new elevated cX-
tension between the bridge plaza and the
Stelnway tunnel
The standard oil Company. which has
made over 100000 worth OF additions
TO its plants at West avenue, Tenth
street and the East River Long Island
city. has applied for permits for the
erection of a large brick storage unit.
The American Hard Rubber Company
has applied for permits for the erection
of two story brick dwellings on Third
avenue and Fifth street, College Point
Each dwelling will cost $4,000 This Is
the beginning Of very interesting de
vCl0pmcnt Formerly this company owned
a large number of community houses in
this vicinity which were occupied by
employees in tho factory. These houses
were built more than thirty years ago and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
COAL SAVING POSSIBLE NOW.
New Dcvicr Helps Combustion and
Prevents Waste.

owners OF real estate. especially those
who have big buildings where coal bills
mount to large sums during the course OF
a year, are taking interest IN the report
OF some local owners who say they have
at last found q device by which their coal
bllls are materially decreased and at the
same time they get greater efficiency from
their furnaces The device consists OF an
attachment to furnaces whereby the gases
which contain burnaole elements are en-
tirely consumed and nothing goes up the
chimney but used up heat and unburn-
able carbon d;ox.de. The device has the
ruphonious name OF Burnail. a product of
the National Fuel Saver Corporation OF
this city,
It's operation is decidedly simple. Al
tached TO the fiue pipe Is what looks like
large spray nozzle leading to an air
chamber within the fue pipe with an
outlet into tho upper part OF tho furnace
As the fire burns II heats the air i'm
mediately above the Goals causing II to
rise and tend 20 form vacuum In the fire
chamber. This tendency to a vacuum
causes tho air 20 bo drawn In through the
air chamber IN the fiue pipe, where It is
heated by tho hot air passing up the liue.
Drawn into the fire chamber, this heated
air untes with tho gases In the cham
Der causing them 10 burn and use up the
Particles In suspense In these gases,
Tho device uses only the heat going
M the Hue 10 heat the incomlng oxygen
and does not take from the heat used 10
generate steam II Is so placed and made
that Il does not interfere with the work
Ing Of the furnace nor does II need any
attention, Those who have used II claim
for I a saving OF from ~ to 40 per cent
IN Goa. bills ONE builder since Installing
It makes one furnace do the work OF
heating hot water for two houses where
formerly two furnaces were employed.