davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

50 ssls Es 81 G Blk / chicbese-cAsTELt.
EdW o Jno G Dudley -ts to FredE T
Repeth N.H5
So SD It % blk IS East Deanwood-DRURY,
Lille to Mamie c Miller SO tr 400
&C st bet Division 4 sd SIS mel %
So $50 Il 3 'LAnier Hts-DEyENDoRF. Emma
A to Chas E Wire VIM NJ Terrell joint
Hauier pl bet ontsrior I'd q Adams HIiu I'd nul Il
So io55 Il @-ELLERsoN.' Jas R ct NJ Lucy VI to
Alpheus La Embrey Ct uI Helen ! Joint tenants
$40 covenants & TT $3.50
18th bet B & o SIS mel 81
So 1858 1t sl-FLEMING. Minnie n to Isabel
H Weber so IT 300 -
(E Cap bet 18th & 18th SIS sel %
So 93 II u ChevE- Chase Grove ste-GoRDoN.
FULTON r Ct w Goa 10 Harold n Clarke
N.Il6 eovenants
w Of I'd 4. 5 Of Mckinley st nw1 10
So IS 1t 2-GANEY. Anna Ct vir Jno to
Francis Leonard SO
81 - 1t SHowIsoN. STEPHEN & Tx Lula
3 to Richd " Pettey TT SO IN r for benefit
a., Ly y { Mary ANNETTE Pettey -
81 GO It N-KozEI., FredE ] Ct u1 Laura W.
johanna Batters ct viz Jas. Chas Schoppach
Ct ux Meta, Annie v BreyeF ct viz Frank q
Salvador Richard exr 4 tr. under will Of Geo
Kozel to DanI ? Sullivan $50
20 ST bet Cap 4 lst SITS mel S
So losl II l3-KITE. Harry A Ct ux Claire W to
chas 2 Gaskin Ct ux Elizabeth joint tenants
tCorbin p bet 18th & 18th sfs mel GO
So rD II biz Observation-Disclosures, Fredk A
ct ux EiEabsth NJ to Noah Sherwood so
covenants
Vista st bet WALNUT Central ave ne) 1
So H7s Its q & 8 18th St Hh-LYNCHBURG INV
CORP 10 Marion L Beazley so covenants
Dogwood 4 bet 18th 18Th SITS nv1 2
30 Sza Il @ bIk Y PetEorth Add'n-MIDDAUGH
SHANNON Inc to Michael J Fennsil SO
covenants
IN Of Shepherd st. W q sh st nWlJ IS
So 5R pt Its 4 blk Cleveland Hts-nLLER.
VIM Allison to Frank W Rose L
Collier Joint tenauts SO tr $500
(Macomb & bet Ath 4 18th Sc nWl "
81 Sls II Ill Blk 2 West Eckington-MALj0HE.
Mary Ct viz Jno J to chas Neshit $40
ld q st mel g
So iils 1t I2-MAYHEW. Lennel heir Of Geo
W MAyheE to Arthurg Mhyhe~ 3
81 ms II io-sans 70 Elisabeth N Ma5hev =
&c st bet 18th & eoth SIS mel -
So So It's . to S-sHoUP. Julia B to Glen
denim Eckert so
tZfT-le21 ID Il nHl n
So 3oi5 II ls hEk whitney clsse-TERRELL. WIN
ct ux Iaun J to Stephen HoEison so
81 ~ II . North Adm Ghillun Castle Hts
THE WAsHN LAND MTG CO 70 II g
GrusendoFf $50 covenants
IN Of OEiethrope Il. Of "a st mel sl
So 80 Il Is LAnier Hts-wIRE. chas Z 4
Vim n Terrell to Ben L Prince SO tr 500
So 81 Il 90 Nj Ps-WALKER. Allan z & Jas
AlenudeG tfs 20 Francis Alexander N.Soo
T. $40 & right Of w1y
tSts 18th st nWl B
So rs Il "A hlk 81 Col Hts-WEsT, chas Ct
NJ YiEginia to Ellen G & Lillian N Koech-
ling so covenants f
on q Kenyon. W o. 18th SITS MI ui
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

Athens has more motor care than amy
ether Greek city.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

ganizations. the National Foreign Trade
Council now calls a second National For
eign Trade Convention. TO be hide at St
Louis. on January q and 2, 1915
Since national unity OF action and CO.
operation are necessary to meet the ex-
listing emery s,cies, retain the tradeN we
have and gain a greater share Of world
commerce. invitations will be Issued to
all commercial and Industrial, transpor-
tation and financial organizations inter
ested In the subject II Is expected that
they viii send delegates to his accessible
meeting-place fer a practical business
mems conference on ways and means
frnly to build for the future Of the over
sea commerce Of all sections Of the Unit
ed States"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
ASKS AID FOR PENSIONS.
U. $. Civil service Retirement As
soeiafIon SENDS out Letter.

soeiatIon sends Out Letter.
Help IN obtaining pensions for super
animated government clerks Is asked of
all supervisory government officials In a
letter sent out yesterday by the United
States Civil Service Retirement Associa-
ton.
1T is well known to every bureau
chief" the letter said, that there are
throughout the service. both in and out
Of Washington, many employees who have
long since ceased to be physically active
and whose efficiency has become neces-
sarily impaired by reason OF old age or
disability. Under proper retirement
law. these employees would be humanely
public service Improved By their retire
msnt"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
RELIEF COMMITTEES FORMED.
People Annouucsd to whom Ea-
ropean Funds May Re sent.


Committees have been organized In
this city to take charge Of the funds for
relief work IN Europe. These commit
tees have given out the following list
Of people 10 whom contributions may be
sent:
BelgiaR-E. Havenith. Belgian Minister.
2s11 Massachusetts, avenue.
Swiss-Dr. Paul Ritter. Swiss Minister,
90l3 Hillyer Place, or Frederick Lue-
thi, chancellor Of the Swiss Legation,
aus Hflyer place. or Frederick Lue-
ed treasurer OF the relief fund being
raised by the United Swiss Societies OF
Washington
Frenehf Jules ]. Jusserand. Hrench Am
bassadors 700 Sixteenth street.
German-curo H. Rudolph, president
OF the Second National Bank, SOC Sew
enth street, treasurer OF the RELIEF FUND
committee Of the United German So
cleties OF washington
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
aREATER coMMERcE SOUGHT.
National Foreign Trade couaeil
Calls s-coad Convention.

Calls Second Convention.
James A. Farrell, OF New York, chair
man of the National Foreign Trade
Council, yesterday issued this statement:
I'm view of the entire country's reaIi-
cation that sound and systematic. ex-
tension of our foreign commerce is vital
to the prosperity Of every, citizen. It is
important that All elements should take
counsel Under the authority conferred
upon it by the National Foreign Trade
Convention, held at Washington last May
and attended by 40 representatives OF,
nearly 100 commercial and industrial or
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
WILSON AIDS GOV. cox.
President writes Letter in Behalf
Of His Candidaey for Re-election.

President Wilson wrote letter yester-
day in behalf Of the candidacy Of Gov.
Cox, of Ohio, for reelection. The letter
was addressed 10 Representative George
White, of Ohio. The President took oc-
casion In commencSGg the administra-
ton Of Gov. Cox to express bis apprecia-
ton Of the 'floyaI' support given the
national administration by the Ohio
Democratic delegation in the House.
The fight in Ohio bids fair to be q. Bit
ter one. The fight for the nomination
between Representative Whitacre and
Gov. Cox was acrimonious and split the
party organization In the State wide
open. Whitacre polled 1000 votes, and
many Of his supporters. II il said. have
not forgotten the scars left by the nomi-
nation contest.
Secretary of State Bryan will particle
pate in the Ohio campaign.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

colombia is calling for cold water
paint supplies.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

: On one occasion when this gentleman.
in company with his brother. was visit
Ing the farm Of friend In Southern
Illinois the two observed. an uneouth hg-
ure standing in distant field
Since It isn't moving. observed the
brother. st must Be acarecrow."
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03
WHAT JETTIEs WOULD DO.
Make ABsecon Port of Entry EoP
PhIladeIphia.

DR.. Edward Bedloe. the, ''watchful
waiting" agent Of ATLANTIC City in WASH
ington, is peIased with the final outcome
Of the rivers and harbors bill and he
believes that our army engineers viii do
for the channel of Absecon inlet what
they did at Charleston. s. c., where the
depth. Of the channel was increased from,
seventeen feet at low tide to six fathoms.
"A similar jetty-iike work" says Dr..
BedIoe. 'tat Absecon inlet would make
cur city by the sea port Of entry
for Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-03

That isn't a scarecrow," said the
other, after long gaze at the figure.
That's a man working by the, day
Dippincott's-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sec The special suit values at Abbott

| See the special suit values at Abbotts.
All men of the Presbyterian church
are asked TO met in the vestry tonight
Mt 1880.
Mabelle NJ, Cook left this noon for
Boston to spend two weeks with her
sister, Miss Lucy ]. Cook, supervisor at
the Alistine institution.
Miss Grace Carson of Ayers street and
Bessie DuLcan of Iale street returned
home Sunday evening, after spending a
few days with friends in Wilder.
Cantata entitled, "Old Father Time
ard His Children" at Universalist fair
tomorrow Thursday night, directed by
Miss Blanche Spaulding. Admission, Zoe.
All the ladies OF the parish of the
Episcopal church are asked TO contribute
articles for the different booths Mt the
Christmas sale, which comes Dec. 2 and
3.
"The Trey o'Hearts," Dead Reckon
ing" in two reels. This is the fourth i'm
stalment of this series. Also a comedy
ut the Biiou. Show starts at p. m.
sharp
The Christian Fndeavors Of the Bap-
fist church will hold social evening in
the vestry Friday, Nov. 20. All members
of the church and friends are invited to
this social. A program will be provided
and games will be played.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
SYMPTOMS OF HOG CHOLERA.
How the Dangerous Disease May Be
Diagnosed

The November issue of Facts for
Farmers has just been issued by the ex-
tension service of the Massachusetts ag-
ricultural college This is written by
DR.. d. ]. Skidmore, who represents the
United States department of agriculture
and is working in cooperation with the
college for the control and eradication OF
the disease He says:
"Hog cholera is an acute, highly con-
tagious and infectious disease of swine
II results in the death OF very large per
cent. of the animals which are attacked
by the disease. The cause is an invisible
filterable virus" As to symptoms he
states: "Tn the acute form the most
common symptoms are those of any
severe illness, such as loss of appetite,
weakness, dropping of the tail and ears,
drawn TANKS, discharge from the eyes
and cumming of the lids, red spots upon
the skin. lying alone, constipation fol-
lowed by diarrhea, and rise in body
temperature followed by a subnormal
temperature. The chronic form appears
somewhat similar except that it is not so
NfNtEt anu may tAAfih WI HNfNioA
weeks or months, resulting in severe
givs the following directions
Ar to determining when cholera is pres
ent in herd;
when the symptoms Of severe illness,
which have already been described, are
present and il is found that the disease
seems to be running from animal 10 ami
NAL and from herd TO herd in eommun-
ity, the post-mortem examination re-
yeals the hemorThagic or red spots on the
skin and internal organs with ulcers on
the mucous membrane OF the large in !
testine, there can be no doubt about tn,
disease being cholera. II may also be
cholera when very few Of the LESSONS are
found"
tie follows this by saying: There Is
no known cure for hog cholera. but anti |
log cholera serum properly made and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
What We Will Lose in Population on
Account of the War.

In the current issue of Farm & Fire
side. the national farm paper published
at Springfield, O., Judson c. Wellver
Washington correspondent of that publ
cation, writes an article showing how
the war affects all Of us. A high gov.
eminent official is quoted by Mr.. Welliv-
e., as follows:
For long time we have been get
ting about a million and three-quarters
OF immigration into this country annual.
". That's more than half the popula-
tion OF the colonies when they won their
independence.
"'On the other side, an average Of
about 100000 Of our alien population
has been leaving us annually. That
leaves a net gain of about 100000.
Now whether immigration in such
vast numbers IL a good or bad thing.
the fact remains that we have been re-
ceiving and absorbing that number Of
aliens annually. Somehow we have
found something for them to do. Our
whole industrial and business scheme Is
adjusted 10 the presumption that they
are coming. They are the regular adj
dition TO our supply OF common labor.
In the North and West they do. broadly.
the manual labor, as the colored people
do ia the South.
Not TO have them keep on coming,
when everything is keyed up to the OK
pectation Of getting them. will be Just
as if, our population being stationary.
we should lose them al at once. And
suppose 3.O0o.o00 Of our best cheap Ia
borer- should leave "a IN the next two
years How do you presume il would
affect usr"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Large line of childrens bath robes al
Ahbott's.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Averill of IIillcrest returned
to the city last evening from short
visit with friends in Gilmore.
Mr., and Mrs. f.. ID. Beckley OF Park
street went yesterday to Gilmore by au-
tomobie for short business trip.
Frank Biermeyer of Prospect street
has returned home from Pittsileld, where
he has been passing several days IN
camp.
Edmund Reaside of Kirk street re-
turned home last evening, after passing
several months in Chicago and the mid
die West.
Homer Fits is able to be at his place
OF business, after having been detained
at his home on Park street by illness for
a few days.
Edgar N. Trow of Cliftondale, Mass,
former resident of Barre, arrived in the
city last evening for business visit OF
several days.
Mrs. Leroy Darling has returned to
her home in Lowell, Mass, after passing
several days at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald of Liberty
street.
John CALI, who has been passing
few days with his uncle in Quincy, Mass,
returned TO Barre this morning for
short visit before going to indianapolis,
Ind, for the winter.
George II. Stuart, who has been pass
ing few days with his parents on
Spaulding street, returned last evening
to Bethel where he is in the employ of
the Central Vermont railroad,
Arthur l.. Selby of New York, an adj
vance agent for the Urban Stock Co.,
WHICH is booked for an engagement at
the Barre opera house, was among the
business visitors in the city to-day.
Regular meeting of tool sharpeners,
No. 2 branch, G. G. !. A., will be held
in Nichols blocl Wednesday evening,
Nov. Is. Very important business will
b. transacted at this meeting. P. H. |
Brown, Sec.
Are you getting ready for the Odd
Ladies' masquerade Nov. 81? If you
are not get ready now and come and |
help to make it success. Gents, soc; |
Ia dies III costume anu IHdshS lFeei IA
dies unmasked, l0c.
Robert e. Kerwin of South Framing
ham, Mass, has purchased the stock
and fixtures at the Barre Shoe Store in
the Worthen block and will dispose of
the property at a public sale opening
Saturday. 1t is proposed to close the
store, one of the best known shoe es
in the city. Since it was
sold by c. F. Young more than year
lgo. the business has been managed by
A. X. Gregware for the Williams Shoe
%. of Boston. According to the state
nent issued by the new management
.his morning, the stock was sold by the
Williams company TO satisfy creditors
The South birmingham man, Mr.. Ker-
win, owns three stores and from one OF
hem he has sent Frank j. Shea of
South birmingham, to have charge OF
he sale. Around $4,000 is said to have
,cen involved in the transfer of the
took and store furnishings to the new
,wner Mr.. Shea arrived in town this
morning and will remain until the store
5 finally closed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
sILvERs ENTERTAINED COLDS.
At Hedding Church Last Night and Fine
Time Was Enjoyed.

The silver and gold contest lately
closed at the Hedding Sunday school and
the silver side entertained the Colds at
the Hedding church parlors and later at
the Church street gymnasium last even
ing. Nearly every seat was occupied
and many people stood through the first
part of the exercises in the church par
Tors.
The program was as follows: Music,
Wendell I.undren; song, Proctor Martin /;
reading. Ella Hoyt; music, Marion Ank-
er; address, Mrs. John McMinn; solo,
Miss Jessie Robertson; music, Cleora
Morse.
This last selection was a march, when
all went to the basement of the church,
where ice cream and cake were served.
Then came the second part Of the pro-
gram in the Church street. gymnasium,
where basketball games were played by
teams from the younger boys; then the
camp fire girls and the Baraca class
There was not slow moment in IL ALL
for one team would hardly finish before
another team was on the COR. I'm some
instances the teams seemed almost evenly
matched and the score Of the Others was
IN one case : to and in the other 9 to
2. Can you guess who won'
All on the program did wen and il is
no injustice 10 the others who took part
II special mention is made Of the well
rendered and much enjoyed solo Of Miss
Jessie Robertson. Mrs. McMinn also
gave some facts relative to Sunday
school work and the way in which CO.
operation may help in an the work OF
The Sunday school The current remark
was repeatedly made, "KYe have had a
fine time. When can We have another
evening like thisi"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
HIGH COST
OF SICKNESS
Continued from first page

proved for payment were as follows
Patrick O'Connor, SO cents, rebate on tax
account; street department payroll,
S322.67, street state highway, sewer,
surface sewer and sidewalk accounts /;
water department payroll, S53I2; fire
department payroll, Ssl8S; police de.
partment payroll, Sl05.69; David Far
rand, Sl4, services as janitor; Lawrence
Kent, IS cents, death of hen; George
Tonguay. 1857, labor at city dump
city treasurer 1880, cemetery trust
funds refunded; library trustees, $4,000,
proceeds from dog licenses and damages
account; Aldrieh library, 5000, new books
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
d. R. wILKIE DEAD.
General Manager of Imperial Bank of
Canada Victim of Pneumonia.

Toronto. Ont. Nov. ls.--D. r. Wilkie.
general manager Of the Imperial Bank
OF Canada and president Of the Cana
dian Bankers association, died here yes
terday of pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18

We wish 81 thank sur friends. neirh
tsrs ard Bright star Rripkah i8iEs ID,
tlieir kindness and assistan-s in he timf
81 err great bereavement in the 90 II
orr losei one. Hls9 faf tie laautifuI
Hsmeru
Efvr Ross
Mr. Annie Efissrfssn auf fsuily.
~ End Mrs 5atn Wrauieg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER is, 1919.
The Weather

Fair and warmer tonight and Thurs
day; light variable winds becoming
southerly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
MISS GORDON HEADS W. c. 7. U.
Convention at Atlanta Elects Evanston
III. Woman President.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. ls.-Miss Anna A.
Gordon OF Evanston, lIl, yesterday was
elected president Of the Woman's Chris.
tian Temperance union az its general
convention here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18

administered will prevent the disease.
When given very early in the attack it
seems to possess some curative value"
and then describes the three methods of
treatment which are ~ serum alone;
~ serum simultaneous tserum virus /;
90 the double or combination method
Full instructions for treating a herd
and as to subsequent care are given. A
copy of this circular can be secured from
the extension service of the Massachu-
sets agricultural college, Amherst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
cRANrrEvILrE

There vin h. motion pictures is Gil.
berts hau tonight Admission. Ice
Pianist. Miss Kossufh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
FOREST NOTES.

Outside Of its use for fence posts
black locust finds is principal utiliza-
ton in insulator pins and brackets for
telegraph and telephone lines.
The Russian government has placed en-
embargo on III kinds 81 lumber. 70 pre-
vent ~ expectation. walnut lumber. in.
cludiHg tircassiau walnut. much pri1ed
by American furniture dealers, i specif.
caIlv mentioned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
EAST BARRE

Regular meeting Of Court
Phil sheridan. No. :. p. Of
A. in Foresters bah. East
narre, tonight at 7:30
O'Clock. Per order chief
ranger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18
TooLATEToBE CLASSIFIED

FuH Sab fsassr naE 49, ssasar
ar w g. a asI ~ flsat 1Hra-s
w E~ srssFt afrs
Eort1- "A suaE earn ~ nss- car -
r1sm EIur-tara Earb rrafrs
rEFNER WOMAN $40 -ar-.s ra~r ssrr
~ NeH-aEH wEE~ - enrsT -te tanm - rlrt
tr-T arf trrts-H rn-nartr 49, $50 as
esd HrH ~ w- HHE ~ -
= q fnur sea frrr
Hr HTHH Ern go EHlTH
arsa can r Esrsa es-sas rftrrr II ra-rs
msn~eamE N -
frea& mrw mrs v9-a ~
ra@w lrts-a1 VIA W@ HHa-
a.rzA -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-18

Special values in heavy cloakings at
Abbott's.
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
FRICTION is INCREASING
BETWEEN MEXICAN LEADERS
Villa Displeased With Csrranza's At
titude; To Enforce Pact.

Washington, Aug. 13.--General Car
rama has ordered held at Tampico "a
large shipment of ammunition con-
signed to General villa, according to
official advices today to the Washing
ton government.
For many weeks Villa has been busy
recruiting men and buying ammuni-
tion and Carranza has not objected to
shipments Of the latter via Tampico.
Today however he called halt and
AGENTS OF villa who have been pur-
chasing ammunition for him were very
much surprised.
Reports OF increasing friction be-
tween the two Constitutionalist lead
ers reached here today from various
sources. From General villa himself,
through persons in direct touch with
him, came a synopsis of the reasons
why he is displeased with the attitude
OF General CarranZa. He sets forth
that lie will insist on the carrying out
Of the agreement recently reached at
Torreon. when the breach was tenta-
lively adjusted. There it was agreed
The Calumet news., 1914-08-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
BONDING PROPOSAL
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Business Mems Association Meets
Friday for Action

The Calumet Business Mems associa-
tion will meet tomorrow evening in
the Red Jacket council chamber To act
on the proposal made by Attorney w.
j, Galbraith I'm his address at the Ar
lington banquet Tuesday evening that
the association urge the supervisors of
this county TO submit to the voters Il
plan To bond the county for $780, 900 for
road improvements which are recog-
nized as necessary, the Incentive for
Immediate action being the desire to
provide employment for men now out
OF work. The matter will be placed in
the hands Of committee which will
be named by the Commercial Club next
Tuesday evening.
The bonding proposal has been en-
received here. Business
men generally believe the supervisors
will lend their approval when the
matter is placed before them.
So confident are local residents that
the supervisors VIII approve the pro-
ject, they are now combining their at
tention largely To devising some means
to get quick action, without incurring
the expense OF a special election, so
that the money will be available for
work this fall. No apprehension need
be felt in this direction, however, for
ii is almost certain the banks OF the
copper country will advance sufficient
funds (honoring county orders) for any
work it may he desired To start imme-
once the supervisors approve
the project Work might be started
just as soon as the road Improvement
program could be mapped out.