davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-15
d. x-.g SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

sA.n your kidneys are weak and tor
piJ they do not properly perform their
functions; your back aches and you DO
not feel like doing much of anything
You are likely to be Respondent and to
borrow trouble, just as II you hadn
enough already. Don't be victim any
longer. :.
The old reliable medicine, Hoods Bar
saparilla, gives strength and tone to the
and builds up the whole system
Get it to-day.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

At Boston-Boston 4, Brooklyn
3. Rudolph and Gowdy; Prefer,
Raglan, Allen and Mccarthy.
At Philadelphia New York 3,
Philadelphia first game). Tes-
reau and Meyers; lineup and
Burns. Philadelphia 10, New York
(second game. johnson, May
err and Doom; Mathewson, O'Toole
and Mclean.
At Chieago-Chicago Z, Pitts
burg 4. Vaughan and Archer;
McQuillan, Mamaux and Coleman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-15
FIRST GOLD FOR CANADA.
Morgan Company Ships ss,ooo,ooo to OF
tawa, Ont.

New York, Sept. l5.-The first large
transfer of gold to Canada in connection
with the payment of New York City $
obligations in London and Paris oc-
cured yesterday, when j. P. Morgan
& Co, acting for the syndicate which
recently financed the city's Sl00,o00,000
loan, took S5,000,000 in coin from the
sub. treasury for shipment to Ottawa,
where it will be placed to the credit
Of the Bank Of England. Further ship
ments OF gold for this account will be
made in the course Of the week, but the
bankers declined to say how much.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-15

Bill James of the Braves, who has a rec
ord of % victories and seven defeats.
According to the figures compiled by
the Boston Globe, joey Connolly OF the
Braves is hitting for 1928 and IS the
actual leader Of the National league,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-15

list in the American league. The peer
less hitter is batting for 500, having
replaced jackson, who is now batting
for .343. Eddie Collins of the Mack
men is third with .342. Speaker is hit
ting for 1884.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-15
RUSHING HOME RULE BILL.
This and welsh Disestablishmsnt to Be
PLACED on Statute Books This Week.

London. sept. l5.-Both the home rule
biu and the Welsh disestablishment bill
are 70 b placed on the statute books
this week. Announcing this fact in the
House Of Commons yesterday afternoon.
Premier Asquith sid that to-day he
would introaues = bill providing that no
steps ~ taken to put either act into
operation foF a year in any event
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-15

Dalton of the Dodgers is second with
1923 and Becker of the Phillies third
with .s2l Thorpe of the Giants is hit
ting for 3l2.
Tyrus Cobb of the Tigers is once
more found at the top of the batting
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
Why the TurkeyIs King on Thanksgiving Day

mas never been able to shake of. The
French made the same mistake. for
u call the turkey to this day Indian
COCK" However. the turkey by anoth-
er name would taste no sweeter, and
popular disapprobation OF the sultan
has v extended TO the fowl which
bears his cOuntry's name.
Rhode Island until recently was the
principal turkey state, with Connect
cut a close second. but now western
turkeys are coming into the eastern
markets In large numbers, and Ken
lucky Is also making a good bid for
the banner.
The bronze" turkey Is Rhode Is.
lands pride, and this bird adds to its
beauty unparalleled delicacy Of flesh
and immense size.
Thousands OF turkeys are raised by
Kentucky negroes on their little hold
ings, and to the negroes also falls the
TASK OF Strengthening and picking the
fowls grown on the large ranges. For
his work they get 21a cents per turk.
Ihe roads during the early DAYS OF
November are dotted with marching
Hooks leaving the farms and converg.
ing on the towns, where the birds are
dressed and packed into refrigerator
cars or placed alive In wicker baskets
10 be shipped to every point Of the
compass.
Turkey shoots and rafies are very
popular with the colored folk. and the
lucky winner OF a bird carrying home
MS prize In triumph would not change
places with Caesar leading captive
kings In chains behind his chariot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
National Cross Country Dates.

Justice Barlow s. Weeks. acting
chairman Of the A. A. U. championship
committee. announced that his com
mittee had decided to conduct the ma
tional Junior and senior cross country
course at Van Cortlandt park, New
York city. on Dec. ) and II. respective
ly. President Frederick w. Ruben OF
the Metropolitan association had a talk
recently with Park Commissioner
Thomas w. Whittle in relation to the
holding of the various cross country
championships at Van Cortlandt park,
and received the assurance from Com
missioner Whittle that his department
would give all the assistance possible
to make these events successful.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
LIVE SPORTING GOSSIP.
Yale Bowl Game Nov. FL.

Work ON the Yale bowl has progress
ed RAPIDLY since commencement, and
visitors TO the site cannot but be I'M
pressed by its size and convenience.
While Ii will not be absolutely finished
for the Harvard game. Nov. p. the
game will be played there. The play
ing field has been sodded and seeded
and Is now In good shape.
The entrance to the bowl through
the portals bring the visitor to the
middle of the seating structure. AT
that point he will be met by the ushers
and directed up or down. right or left,
according to whether his seat Is on one
side or the other. Ii Is estimated that
the whole structure will seat CLEO
persons. On top of the embankment
and all the way around Is a walk
twelve feet wide. upon which 1t is es-
timated some 10000 more could stand
If necessary. Considering the number
Of people who have generally applied
for tickets, the management Is abso-
lutely confident of u seat for every n
this year.
In addition to the details of the
structure itself, the approaches to the
bowl and the opportunities for taking
care of automobiles have been well
thought out and are in process OF COM
pletion. On the meadow side of the
bowl and west Of the river there Is to
be a parking space for approximately
1000 automobiles. This has been ac-
complished by the filling in of the
meadow with surplus loan and sand
taken from the excavation and grad
ing above. and this work is two-thirds
completed.
A total of 81 900 visitors will tax the
facilities Of the trolley and of the man
agement TO the utmost The New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company estimates that il Will take
twenty-five trains to carry those COM
ing to the game from New York, and
as this will crowd the facilities in the
Grand Central station to the utmost. 1t
is not expected that private parlor cars
will be allowed on the day of the
game.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28

sing. and his beauty Is greatest at a
distance. All he can do is to soar
aloft. and, while his single stunt may
be emblematic Of freedom. it Is of a
freedom which respects not the rights
OF others. Consider the turkey: how
he grows. He tolls not; neither does
he spin. yet Solomon in all his glory
never ate more delicious food than he
furnishes. His plumage ranks him
little lower than the peacock, while
his ''gooble" makes music compared
to the hoarse scream of the far flying
eagle. All he lives for Is to enhance
the JOY Of his human friends. Then,
too. he is distinctly al American. The
bald eagle Is. 1t is true. also an abo-
rigine. but there are other eagles. The
car. the kaiser and the emperor of
Austria bear cages on their shields.
The turkey was never eve heard of In
CurQpe before the voyage Of Column
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28

bus. For nearly four authenticated
centuries the turkey has roasted on his
genealogical tree In the forests of
America, and before the white man
came the red Indians who sprang from
the soil venerated him.
The first turkey appeared in written
history about the year 1920, when the
Spanish conquerors of Mexico found
MIN at the court Of Montezuma, Spec,.
mems OF the new fowl were sent homo
TO Spain by the companions Of Cortas
ana within five years thereafter the
turkey appeared in England. where no
soon a a general favorite. Civil
ana natural history had not then been
reduced to an exact science. and in tba
common confusion of America with tha
indies the turkey became involves
The name Turkey was the. ofte, me-,
as a synonym for the orient; hence the
appelIatiQn which t. h,-S
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28

may not put them to death or even
wound them. The procedure Of taking
prisoners is only for N purpose, and
that is to weaken the opposing armies.
When soldiers are declared prisoners
Of war they surrender their arms and,
II they obey the code. do not try to
overpower their captors.
This particular feature Of the rule Of
war Is usually lived up to. for the eff
fort. If 1t fails, is punished by instant
slaughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
QUEER DIPLOMATIC MESSAGE.
instructions About Sausages Mixed
With War information.

With War Information.
The very last telegraphic dispatch
wired from Germany before hostilities
began In the Franco-Prussian wal was
from Count Benedict. the French am
b~assador. and was sent to the French
foreign Office. After stating that war
could not be avoided the dispatch
wound up with the following extraor-
binary statement: "Do not put so mucn
seasoning in your next consignment OF
sausages." The establishment that this
message caused to the recipients at
such n time can well be conceived. Dut
IT afterward turned out that the
minence of war and a perfect food OF
kilograms had befogged the German
telegraphists. AS n matter OF fact.
they had mixed a purely commercia'
telegram from a Teutonic pork butcher
named Benedict with the historic mes
sage from Count Benedetti.-London
Standard.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28

You may boast Of the maiden Of sum
mer
And braa Of the maiden Of June;
Your winter girl may be a hummer
To skate with and lovingly spoon;
You may boast Of the .assie be~witeh,ns
In hobble skirt. store puff and curl,
But give me the maid OF the kitchen
The reliable Thanksgiving girl.
For you be the maiden enhancing
With eyes that are s~oulfully brown.
I'm married and done with ~romsncing,
Past forty and now settled down.
Nc foot for the dance or h mary,
Delightfully."- soul stirring whirI,
But tell you, my lads. she's a daisy
The gay, buxom Thanksgiving girl.
I'm forty; there's no use denying.
The ~Iassies no longer attract
Or set me to woefuIly signing.
Pm sordidIy matter Of fact.
I've long ceased to notice their dresses.
Pm Grabbed, perhaps, and q churI,
But at forty a fellow God bIesses
The gay, buxom Thanksgiving girl.
The girl who can get up a dinner
OF turkey and stuffins and pie
And set il before an old sinner
Well, just such a sinner as J.
And amile at the kids while I'm carving
Is a lulu, peach and a pearl.
Here, Nellie, although ! am starving,
God bless you my Thanksgiving girl!
Detroit Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28

"Bliggins is a remarkably well In
formed man"
Yes; he knows so much that you
can't tell him anything and you can't
understand all that he tells you
Washington Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
Civilized Code Demands Humane
Treatment For Those Captured
In alphabetically Charged
Wire Fences Secure Germans
Confined by England at Alder
shot Camp.

"HE prisoner of war has been a
conspicuous figure In the news
that has come from the seeth-
ing caldron Of Europe within
the last few weeks. II the reports that
passed the censor be true many thou
sands Of prisoners have been taken
from the contending armies by their
aG, ersafles.
For them the average American.
reading the war news" in the COM
tort Of his security from the great con-
nict. has felt perhaps a grain of sor-
row and wondered vaguely the hor-
tors that befell them after capture.
Recently the German war depart
ment sent broadcast a statement that
$4,000 Russians had been taken prison.
ers by the German soldiers after heavy
battles In East Prussia, particularly
around Ortelsburg. Hohenstein and
Tannenburg. The statement mentioned
the fact that among the prisoners were
many Russian officers Of high rank.
What u done with these prisoners,
how they are handled and treated and
whether high officials are punished
more severely than mere privates are
questions frequently asked by readers
Of the war news and seldom answered.
for the procedure followed in such
matters Is but little known.
cIRcLED ~ ELECTRICITY
Just a little word picture as a fair
example of the treatment prisoners re-
ceive in England. Six thousand are
held under guard at Aldershot.
Three wire fences encircle the camp.
The innermost n Is perhaps seven
feet high. II a prisoner were to sur
mount this fence unseen by the en-
tries in the corner boxes or by one Of
the guards that increasingly pace the
outer ring he would come next to a
twenty foot high fence. Significantly
insulated wires run from the arc lights
to this fence.
at is charged with 5000 volts Of
electricity" said the commandant.
'sThat Is not enough to kill every man,
but It would kill most men. 1t would
shock any man into insensibility."
A path runs around the outer ring of
this fence. There the soldiers do SEN
try-go. The final certificatiOn that no
prisoner can escape Is a double wire
ENHANCEMENT 100 feet from the electri-
ned fence. This Is a double row of
posts six feet tall. Barbed wire is
strung along each line of posts and
crossed and looped and complicated be-
tween them. Given wire clippers and
solitude and no man could get through
in less than ten minutes. Scattered
around the outside of the prison in
closure are the conical tents Of the
guards.
Most Of the German officers who
have been captured are held in Wales.
France has sent many Of her prisoners
to Morocco. while many of the coun-
tries are using the men CAPTURED In till
ing the soil
LITTLE NEWS ENTERS THE CAMP
No doubt the prisoners are I'm better
shape than II they were fighting. But
40 one can doubt their utter misery.
Even greater than the bodily suffering
. the mental anguish. They know
Of what is going on. There are
nonevad man in that ipcloaure- VIM ]
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28

A little turkey now and then
Is relished by the best OF men.
But women. | regret to say.
Prefer their ice cream any day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
Enough to Make Anybody Laugh

There is no use" the turkeys sigh.
"Of roosting In the trees so high.
That subterfuge is all in vain
Since Rastus got his aeroplane."
Chicago Evening Post.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28

GabeZThe boss II looking for a man.
aeer. but he can't get any one capable
Of filling the position.
Steve-Why doesn't he get married.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28

Photo by American Press Association
TT was Benjamin Franklin who said
that the turkey and not the bald
headed eagle should be the Amer
lean national bird. and the trib-
ute which the patriot-philosopher paid
TO the piece de resistance OF h
Thanksgiving day feast is better de-
served now than 1t was IN Franklin's
day. for. while an occasional eagle still
fits from crag to crag. on the turkey
the sun never sets. The turkey follows
the flag, whatever the constitution may
do, and wherever Uncle Sam has set
his foot. whether in the snowdrifts Of
Alaska or on the nowery soil OF the
Philippines. Thanksgiving day is hon.
ored equally with the Fourth Of July.
Even I'm the effete capitals OF Europe
the a~ristocratic partridge and pheasant
have to give way on Thanksgiving day
to the ponderous 3obbler.
The eagle IS a pirate. He cannot
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
just ToI,abIs.

Just ToiIabIe.
Thanksgiving hearts and willing hanos'
Troubles with our blessings sent
And yet heaven understands
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-28
Here come OF Thanksgivin' day
Set de country hummin'.
But Christmas say:
cit out my way
l comm. oh. ! comin'i"
Atlanta Constitution

Mistress Why did you place the
alarm clock beside the pan OF dough.
Mary?
Mary-So It would know what time
to rise. mum.-Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Clearance Sale
of Notions

Dressmakers' Pins, u lb. boxes, always
l0c, special at &c.
Hooks and Eyes, all sizes, black or white;
regular SC cards, special at &c; box oil
cards, 15c.
Lingerie Tape, Sgd. pieces with bodkin !;
either white, pink or blue; special, eacn, &C.
Inside Betting, black or white, x, "a
and 2-inch widths; usually sold at &c and
10c yard special at SC.
Hair Pins, best English wire, in bronze
and black; regularly 19c box, special at i4c.
United Dress Fasteners, all sizes and
black or white; dozen on card; always
SC, special at &c, or, per dozen cards, SSc-
H. & r. Carriers, with the new clasp
which prevents ravels or runners so fire.
quent in women's hosiery; the regular SOC
kinds, at 39c; regular 25c kinds at &c.
Combination Trouser and Coat Hangers,
can also be used for skirt and waist, spe-
cial at 15c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
MAGYARS HERE
AID KAROLYI IN
REFORM MOVE
Enthusiastic Reception Accord
ed to Hungary's Champion on
Visit TO Newark.

The Hungarian colony Of this city is
still speaking with pride today Of the
splendid reception they gave Count
Michael Karolyi at Kruger Auditor
ium last Saturday night. The sim
certify of the sympathy for the cause
for which the count stands-universa
suffrage OF men and other political
and economic reforms in Hungary
was attested by a s62710 collection,
which was turned over TO the count
Count karoiyi spoke both in Hun
garian and English. first in the s-sz
Ter language, when he thanked Mayor
Haussling and through him the people
CT the city for the sympathy ex-
] pressed. he stated that the present
! government Of his country was reac-
/ tjonary. and that the object Of the
visit Of himself and colleagues in the
] Hungarian parliament was TO edu-
/ cate the people Of this country who
mad come from Hungary as 10 the
/ needs Of greater political freedom
there, and to secure funds to carry
/ on campaign of education in Hum
gary.
Count Karolyi who is leader OF
/ the Independent party in the Hun
! garian parliament explained that at
/ present the wordngman is denied a
/ vote and the qualifications necessary
/ for man to vote are obnoxious to
/ the people He dwelt on the land
+ question. Economic freedom was
q bouquet of flowers. tied
with the Hungarian colors. by
dozen members of the Hungarian
/ Girls League. wearing white dresses
with red. white and green sashes, the
/ Hungarian colors. Miss Ella Zboray.
the president of the club, made the
speech of presentation.
The members of the club then cir
culated through the audience an6
took up subscriptions, which amount
/ ed TO over $500, and this WAS adde
to the fund of more than $500 whic
/ had been raised by the various -
cieties. A check representing II
i total was handed to Count Karot
| by Emil Germans for the purposes OF
| the Independent party.
DR. Belt Borabas. member Of the
Independent party, and DR. Sigis-
| mund Kumfy. leader OF the Socialist
f party in the Hungarian parliament.
were speakers, as were also Rev.
var Catholic Church of the Assump-
ton, and Rev. John Dikovics. pastor
of the Hungarian Presbyterian
Church Rev. DIR. William X Chap
man stated he spoke for the Prot
estants Of Newa ark and assured Count
Karolyi of their support and SYM
patty. Henry S. Altai spoke in Eng
lish DR.. Kumfy was presented with
bouquet by Mrs Louis Zzidako-
vich on behalf of the Newark Hun
garian Socialists Louis Tancaf edi-
TOR of the Hungarian Vorwaerts. was
the last speaker.
On the nlatform with Naror Hasiss-
ling were Board of Works Commas
sic ner Albert H. Bierteumpfel, Free
holder Richard r. Malta and formel
Alderman Huegel.
The Ebredes Singing Society and tn
Hungarian Amateur Musical sneist'
won many rounds Of applause b. fi7ef
! selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Appeal to Irish People
in America for Funds 10
Aid Irish Volunteers

An appeal to the Irish people Of The
United States for funds to arm and
equip the National Volunteers in Ire
issnd was made in resolutions passed
yesterday al the close of a two-daE
session of the executive COMMITTEES OF
the Irish Volunteer fund IN Aew
York
So far one thousand pounds have
been cabled to the provisional CON-
nlittee of the Irish National FoluD
teers in Ireland.
The appeal sets forth that the
volunteers must be maintained. not
TO meet passing emergency. but for
all time. as guarantee Of Ireland's
safety"
The funds collected in America will
be used for the purchase Of arms
alone None Of the money collected
will be used for the payment of run
ming expenses. The committee ex-
poets to collect si00. 600 before the end
Of the year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Public Service to Appeal
Clay Street Bridge Decision

The Public Service Railway Com
pany in all probability. viii apps
from the Supreme court decision ~
garding Clay street bridge tolls. &C.
cording to an announcement made at
the office of the company today. Last
Friday the Supreme Court upheld the
State Board of Public Utility Com
rnissioners' order that the traction
company pay s2644.46 annually TO
Essex and Hudson counties, for the
privilege of running cars over the
bridge CLAY street bridge connects
Newark with East Newark.
The Court of Errors and Appeals Is
the tribunal which will hear the case
next. The utility commission fixed
the amount of tolls after the CONF
pany had been unable to come 70 an
agreement with the Hudson and Es-
sex county freeholders-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Clearance Sale of Laces
and Quality Embroideries

Edges and Insertions at &c
and 10c--
Torchon, Valenciennes and
other trimming lace edges and
Insertions; values to SC, spe-
cial at SC; values TO 15c, spe-
cial at 10c.
Fl0uncings at 29c = Values
to Csc
Embroidered Wolfe Flouncings,
As inches wide; values to CSC
yard, special at 29c.
Edges and Skirtings at 12Izc
Cambria Edges and Skirtings,
4 to 8 inches wide; values to
25c yard, special at 12lzc-
Lace Bandings at 19c -
Values to 25c-
Venise Lace Bandings, 3 10 4
inches wide, in white and ecru
shades. Values TO Soc yard,
special at 19c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel =
Church to Honor Pairdr

Special services in honor OF nA
feast of Our Lady OF Mount Carmel
will be held Wednesday and Thurs
dav in the Church of Our Lady of Mt
Carmel. McWhorter and Ferry
streets
The church viii be elaborately DEC
GRATED with palms. flowers. bunting
and colored lights. A band Of twenty =
six pieces will furnish music from
stand outside the church. Rev. Ernest
D'Aquila will be in charge OF the
celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-13
SiIks--Plain and Fancy Silks
Remnants at Half Price

mo need to introduce you to Hahnes silk section-t
has been famous for fifty years for maintaining an
unusually high quality standard busy season has
brought to light several thousand yards of short
lengths suitable for dress lengths waist patterns and
Others only yard long.
"A great variety including Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor
Crepe de Chine Tub Silks Bulgarian effects Plain
Taffetas Fancy Tafetas Messaines Satins, FOulards
Pongees, Plain and Fancy Blacks.
SALE TABL