davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-05

Republicans in the Senate are very
much vexed over the hasty action
which the Democrats took in filling
the committee craftsmanship held by
the late Senator Bradley.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-05

Twelve thousand minnrs i'm the
West Virginia coal fields have been
called oU1 on strike as tiie result OF
an order signed yesterday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-05

intended that all parties make nomi-
nations at the one election,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-05

Administration leaders In the SEN.
ate are expecting only narrow ma
jority in favor of the tolls repeal
measure, which probably viii reach a
vote on Saturday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-06-05

Twenty eight wonpsn examined by
the Morals Court in Chicago recently
were found to possess the intelligence
OF children of eleven only. All Of them
were delinquents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
MRS. CARMAN AT
HUSBANDS FARM
Freeport, L. T., Woman Is Seeking Quiet,
She Informs Would-Be Inter
viewers.

Lambertville, n, T., July 22.--Dr. Ed
win Carman of Freeport, L. l., whose
wife, Mrs. Florence CaTmsn, is accused
of the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey.
drove through this town yesterday morn
ing from his farm at Raven Rock, six
miles out. DIR. Carman spoke to few
friends whom he had met here on pre-
vious visits. He had nothing to say of
the case in which his wife is accused.
Mrs. Carman and her daughter, Eliza
beth, kept to the farm yesterday, so far
as known. The farm is one of three that
DR.. Carman owns in the Delaware town
ship. Ii is three miles from any railroad
station. There are 200 acres in it, and
it is run by George Smith, who used to
live in Roosevelt, L. |. The chief in
dustry of the farm seems to be the rails
ing OF pigs. of which. there are more than
20 on the place.
Mrs. Carman is seeking quiet and she
made her intentions known in no UNI
terms to inquirers who sought
IN interview with her. No conf nation
.ould be had Of the story that she had
promised to report weekly to District
Attorney Smith of Nassau county, n. Y,
while she was away from home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
FIGHTING DISEASE GERMS

There is popular idea that most sick.
ness is caused by germ of the disease
finding entrance to our bodies through
the food we eat, the water or milk we
drink or the air we breathe. This is true
as far as il goes but it is also true that
disease germs are entering our bodies
every day without causing disease.
The reason for this is that there are
forces within the body that are constant
ly fighting these disease germs and it is
only when this defence Is weakened that
the germs get the upper hand and we be-
some III. One Of the most powerful OF
these forces that work for health is rich,
red blood. Good, healthy blood increases
the resistance of the body TO the dis
cases that are always threatening. II
is easier 10 keep up this resistance by
taking Dr.. Williams Pink Pills, eating
proper food, avoiding articles OF food
that do not agree with Us and getting
plenty Of fresh air day and night, than
d is 10 cure disease after il gets foot
hold. Keep up the resistance Of your
body 70 disease by tbescionic pills. which
you can set at any drug store, and you
y u avoid much sickness.
Two booklets, fsBuilding Up the Blood"
and What 70 Eat and How to Eat,"
vi be sent free b the nr. Williams
heclcire Co, SchenectsdT. y. !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

were idle throughout the year. In adj
dition to these idle plants, $50 ovens
were idle at plants that made some coke
in 1913, so that the total number of idle
ovens was !, 706, representing nearly half
the coking capacity OF the state. No
new ovens were under construction at
the end of the year.
According to returns made to the Geo
logical Survey, the average value of Col
orado coke advanced from S3.l3 ton in
1912 to 1920 in 1913. In 1911 the aver
age was $3.50. These fluctuations are.
however, more apparent than real. A
large proportion of the coke produced in
Colorado is made in ovens which are
parts of plants, including in their opera
tions coal mining, coke making. and the
manufacture of iron and steel. or the
smelling and refining OF the precious and
base metals. For such plants the plac
ing OF value on the coke produced is
an arbitrary matter and does not repre-
sent market prices. Only about 80 per
cent of the total output of Colorado in
1913 was commercial coke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

either with cake OF biscuit crust. The
entrants, carefully washed, stemmed and
dried, should be crushed and sweetened
and spread between the layers. me-
ringue or whipped cream can be added
to the currants piled on top.
Currant lee Cream Partly freeze any
good ico cream mixture or frozen Gus
tard and then add cupful of washed
and stemmed currants to pint Of the
cream. Finish freezing, pack and let
stand for two or three hours.
Currant Pie-Wash and stem enough
currants to measure three eupfuls and
put them in deep pudding dish. Cover
them with enough sugar to sweeten
them. If they are very sour, they will
need good cupful OF boiling water and
put the dish in slow oven to simmer
gently for half an hour. Remove from
the oven cool and cover with pie crust
Bake until brown and sprinkle with pow
dered sugar.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
STRIKE OF 100000
IN ST. PETERSBURG
Protest Against Drastic Measures of the
Authorities-street Gays Are
Overturned

st. Petersburg. July p Serious strike
disturbances broke out yesterday in st.
Petersburg, 100000 workers having laid
down their tools as a protest against the
drastic measures of the authorities at
Baku and elsewhere against demonstrat.
ing strikers. The Cossacks in the cap
ital were modified in the Viborg quar-,
ter TO dispense the strikers, who INDUCED
in much stone throwing and also fired
some revolver shots. The troops sue
ceeded in clearing the streets without
resort to bullets, firing couple of rounds
of blank cartridges. Several of the
strikers were hurt during the disorder.
Later in the morning the strikers made
a raid on the street cars, driving out
their occupants and overturning the ye-
hicles. The strikers appeared to be in
an ugly mood, disregarding the sum
monses of the police to dispense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

When boiled frosting has been cooked
too long, add piece of butter to soften.
Do not wash colored clothes in very
hot water or leave them wet very long.
Stained floor boards may be eleansed
by scrubbing with chloride OF lime. Use
tablespoonful to pail OF water.
Steak one inch thick should be broiled
from four to six minutes; lamb or NUT
ton chops, broil six to eight minutes.
Before using a new broom, tie strands
closely together and put it into pail of
boiling water, letting it soak a couple of
hours Dry it well before using it.
To keep placket from tearing, fasten
the last or bottom hook and eye and
then clamp it with hammer. 1t can
not come unlocked, cannot tear or rip,
and eases the strain on the goods just
below the placket at the spot which is
so often torn. even in almost new ma
terial after little use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

OF currants is that most cooks have a
limited way OF presenting them. Cur
rant jelly, OF course, is known in every
household. And some cooks know the
delicacy of currants, chilled through, re-
moved from their stems, and served with
an ice cold syrup of sugar and water
poured over them. says the New York
Times. Other methods of serving cur
rants are occasionally noted, and some
of these are here given;
Currant Jelly Mash nicely-washed
currants and put them in cheese cloth
bags Hang the bags so that the Juice
viii strain through and leave them
hanging for eight or 10 hours. Then
measure the Juice and for every cupful
allow cupful Of graduated sugar.
Heat the sugar in a fls< pan in the oven,
but do not brown it or melt it. Boil the
clear juice for five minutes, then add
the sugar, and stir until dissolved. just
before it reaches the boiling point after
the sugar is added, remove from the fire
and pour into glasses that have been
scalded. When the jelly is cool cover it
well with parafine.
Currant Ketchup- Wash and stem the
currants, and to four pounds of the fruit.
after it is prepared, add two pounds of
brown sugar and pint of good cider
vinegar. Simmer gently in a porcelain
pan until thick. Then add a teaspoon
full of cloves, a teaspoonful of ground !
cinnamon. Boil five minutes, strain, and /
bottle.
Imitation Bar lie Due Jelly-There are
several ways OF making imitation Bar lie
Due Jelly. One is this; Boil for five /
minutes two cupfuls of sugar to three of
water-or more in the same proportions.
Measure the liquid and when it is boil
ing again add an equal measure of
strained red or white eurrant juice.
When this mixture has cooked to the
ely state, add seeded garden currants-
/ pint of eurrants to a pint of liquid.
These currants should be opened with
harp wooden blade and the seeds care 4
ully removed. Boil up once, pour into
airs, stand uncovered for six or seven
lays, and then seal.
A simple method of making imitation ,
Bar lie Due Jelly is this: Crush the cur
ants and strain the Juice through a a
heese cloth bag. Before doing this I
Weigh the currants and have ready five {
lines as many red rsspberries, For each {
ound of the raspberries and currant +
uice have ready three quarters of a d
ound OF sugar. Simmer the sugar and I
urrant juice together until it reaches =
he boiling point. skim. and boil gently / 4
or % minutes. Then add the raspber- o
les, uncnIshed. and boil Is minutes, o
IL. n
love, pour into glasses, and seal while
arm. r.
Currant Short Cake-This can BE- made b
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
w. Sanford Chaplin Died and His Mother
Near Death from Shock.

Providence, r. l., July 2l.--WhiIe
packing suitcase preparatory to taking
trip to his home in New York, w. San
ford Chaplin, son of Mrs. Walter S Chap
in of Primrose cottage, Narragansett
pier, was accidentally shot yesterday
afternoon. He died at O'Clock last
night at his mothers home where the
accident occurred. Mr.. Chaplin was
about 10 place the revolver in the case
when the weapon was discharged, the
bullet entering his left breast.
The mans mother was so stirred by
the accident, that physicians, who were
summoned labored over her for several
hours, her condition causing more alarm
during the afternoon, than that OF her
son, who was then expected to recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
Right Way to Stand, Sleep and Walk


In the August Womans Home Com
panon, William J. Cromie, writing an
article entitled what Every Girl
Should Know tells the right way to
stand, sleep and walk. Following is his
advice as to standing;
"In the correct standing position, the
chest is held high and thrown out strong
", the abdomen drawn in, the chin in
toward the chest, with the body held
erect and leaning slightly forward. The
weight of the body is equally distributed
upon both feet, either with one foot in
advance of the other as in the military
at rest, or with heels together, as in
figure. In the military carriage, the
body is bent farther forward than in
the ordinary walking posture. The ca
Diet gets his erect posture, not so much
by the physical exercise he takes as by
constantly being reminded by his Off
GERS that he must hold his body erect.
There are three ways to tell whether
you are carrying yourself properly.
Stand with the back to a wall which has
a smooth surface, with the head, shout
hers, chest and hips, arise and assume
try TO maintain this position at all
times. Another way is to lie on the
back, note the posture of the head. shout
iers, ches, and hips, sriset and assume
The same posture. Still another is 20
practice balancing a moderately heavy
book on the head. Place a soft cushion
m the head and the book on top, as this
rives the book more surface upon which
o rest and is more easily balanced
Keeping the chest high and the body
rect is an excellent exercise and should
,e cultivated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
Ignite IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Small Amount of Ignite in Southern
Morton County.

Few parts OF the United States have
enjoyed a more rapid agricultural devel.
opment than the region along the North
Dakota and South Dakota state line
from Missouri river westward.
The recent construction OF the Pacific
coast extension of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee 4 st. Paul railway, with its branch
lines in western North and South Da-
kota, and of branch of the Northern
Pacific railway south and west from
Mandan, n. Oak, has made accessible
large and valuable grain district. With
in very few years the open range con-
trolled hy a few ranchers has disap-
peared and now large areas are under
the control of numerous homesteaders
and are given over 10 the cultivation of
wheat. fax, barley. and other grains.
In the settlement Of this region lig
mite has proved a great boon. The
country Is mainly treeless, the home
steaders are as a rule Of scanty means,
and the Ignite is practically the only
fuel available.
This region was recently examined bv
the United States geological survey.
which found that the Ignite beds are Tor
the most part thin and Of little value but
viii furnish considerable fuel for local
use. IN many places beds Of Ignite not
over Is inches thick have been mined
for local use by stripping of the over
burden Of shsie o. sandstone. In some /
parts Of the field examined the Ignite /
beds are much thicker. in one place - 4
much a. ~ feet. and mining is carried /
1n BY drifts and in one place BY = shaft 4
The most important mining oenters At 4
1rcsent are near Haynes, on the Chicago.
Milwaukee & 81 Paul railway. in Adams
.ountv and near Leith. on the Cannon
AL branch ~ the sane railway. IL
outhHestern Morton county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
STRIKE AFFECTED COKE OUTPUT.
Colorados Loss in 1918 Was o3,4so Tons,
Valued at $22s,soo

The output Of coke in Colorado in 1913
was 9,46I tons, valued at $2,Sl5,l34,
according to L. w. Parker, OF the United
States Geological Survey. The decrease
as compared with 1912, amounting to
93,4sO tons in quantity and S22s, $50 in
value, was due entirely to the labor trou-
bles among the miners, and not to adj
verse trade conditions. The principal
disturbances were in Las Animas coun-
ty, the leading coal-producing and coke
making county, and resulted in de-
crease in coal production of nearly
100000 tons and in the whole of the
decrease in the output of coke.
There are Is coke making establish
ments in Colorado, which operate 1888
ovens, all of the beehive type. Six of
the establishments, operating 1876 ovens,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA
The Easy Way TO Get Rid of Torment.
ing, Unsightly Skin Eruption..

II your skin itches and burns with
eczema or other tormenting, unsightly
skin trouble, simply wash the sore
places with Resinol Soap and hot water,
dry. and apply a little Resinol 0int-
ment.
The itching stops instantly, you no
longer have to dig and scratch, sleep
becomes possible, and healing begins az
once. That il because lhe soothing,
antiseptic Resinol medieation strikes
right into the surface. arrests the acs
tion Of the disease and lets the tor
tured, infamed skin rest. almost al
ways restoring Il 70 perfect health
quickly, easily and at little cost.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are also speedily effective In even severe
and stubborn cases Of pimples. hlark-
heads. dandruf. sores and piles. Pre-
scrihnd by doctors for over nineteen
years. and sold b. practically every
druggist. For free trial. write to Dept.
Xxx. Resinol. Baltimore. Nd Don't bo
deceived by inferior @substitutes.a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
I. W. W. LEADER TRAITOR"
Coblatz Held by Ohio Authorities on
Charge of Treason.

Steubenville, O., July 22.--Joseph
Coblatz, said by authorities of jefferson
county to be the leader of the Industrial
Workers Of the World among the miners
in Belmont and Jefferson counties, is in
Jail here charged with treason. His
bond is placed at $4,000. Quiet pre-
vailed throughout the troubled district
Monday night although large force Of
deputies remained az Bradley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
Laundry Hints,

The best ironstand is a brick. 1t is
non-conductor of heat. and far prefer
able on that account to the most elab-
crate open stand. Irons that are heat
ed on the top OF the range or fire should
be stood upon a piece of polished tin.
They heat more quickly and are kept
quite clean. The lid of a biscuit tin does
admirably for this.
II you blacklead and polish thoroughly
the base and handle of your iron It viii
keep hot much longer. for the polish
keeps the heat from radisting off. Mix
a little turpentine and methylated spir-
il with the black lead to get a hard,
brilliant polish.
The best iron cleaner is a piece of
wire gauze. ID is better than sandpaper
and it is not rubbed into the iron again.
The ironing board should be covered
with cloth on which there are no seams
or patches, as these would mark fine
linen. etc. The best board covering is
flannel. tackled down, and then a remov-
able cotton cover.
If your elbow when ironing is bent
away from your body at an upward and
outward angle, that shows that the table
is too high and nothing is more firing.
Have little platform made and notice
the difference.
If your feet get fatigued. try stand
ng upon a cushion. One OF horsehair is
pest.
A crease in a collar or cuff should be 7
iampened. smoothed out and at oncr
roned again.
Irons will not stick If when YOU make
-ouT starch YOU mix in one lump Of sug
n and a piece Of butter a. big a. the
Jump halycd.
Never iron stockings They should b.
nangied only.
Rusty irons should he heated, rubbed
n q piece Of heeswax tied in linen and
ben with a coarse flannel cloth. This
III give a polish like glass
Press seams over a hroumstick- Have
short and long pieoe. 10 save awkward .
ess in handling.
Jelly and Other Currsut Recipes
H.. a. -. e. a. re--rs-a -. ]
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
Going to Fathers Summer
Home, Near Port
land, Me.
COUNSEL TALKS
OF THE CASE
Holds That the Theories of
the State Are Err
roneous

Stamford, Conn, July 22.--Mrs. Hell
en- b. Angle was on her way to her
fathers summer home in suburb of
| Portland, Me, before shutdown yester-
! day. States Attorney Cummings yes
terday consented to her departure on
the bail bond of $1,000 her father gave
Monday. This, Mr.. Cummings declares,
is sufficient to insure her appearance in
the superior court for trial when the
state is ready to proceed. 1t is not
known when the state will be ready
Mr.. Cummings attitude means that
bench warrant will be issued for Mrs.
Angles arrest just so soon as Coroner
Phelan makes his findings.
Mrs. Angle was much better yester.
day. Judge Downs, her counsel, in
statement yesterday, said that the most
the state could claim was that third
person committed the crime and that
Mrs. Angle was accessory, or that she in
quarrel showed or pushed MIR. Ballou
uoMHsLdiFs. IN eitHtI event. ne huueu,
she would be guilty of manslaughter.
"But | claim" Judge Downs went ON.
"that there is no evidence to support
either of those theories. The only rea-
sonable conclusion is that Mr.. Ballou fell
while going downstairs.
II assume that the police think there
was another man involved in the mat
ter because they have repeatedly in
quired about keys to Mrs. Angles door,
which they say they found in her apart
ment. | assume that they think that |
these keys were left by someone be-
cause any number of keys in the pos
session of Mrs. Angle would have no
significance whatever. since it was her |
apartment. We don't know what these
keys are. because we have not been per-
mitted to see them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
TO INVESTIGATE COAL
ROAD EMBARGOES
Action Ordered by Interstate Commerce
Commission-All Railroads Made
Respondents.

Washington, July 22-Investigation
OF embargoes placed by coal roads al
legged to result in discrimination against
shippers was ordered yesterday by the
interstate commerce committee. All
railroads were made respondents to the
proceeding which will begin with hear
ings at places to be later designated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22
TO CONFIRM MURRAY AT ONCE.
United States Senate Expected to Act
on Boston Postmastership Yesterday.

Washington, July 22.-The Senate
was expected yesterday TO confirm the
nomination Of Representative w. F..
Murray when it meets in executive ses.
sion after the regular meeting. If Muir.
ray is confirmed Immediately, as is ex-
pected, he will assume office Sept |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

Jelly and Other curraut Recipes
rarhan. tha nas1au fa- 49, ti--Isas 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-22

A 1siirirus corshinatinn q Firrrr. srurrati-s
nrd Frrnrh hra1ar fur fha fsiisf ~ cTHzps,
ra5rs Gods. c. a, wr1knHfs nrrrrs-srlsss ard
irseuria. Lack fcr ths osi Trale Nlrk O.
tts ururpsr. ies. Fru - E fkszr. pr1-tk - q
a rarstv. Saves and strsrr1h- SD - al
crzEFists and srno1rs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-13
BACK TO SUTHERLAND.

BACK TO SUNDERLAND.
1t seems to me I'd like to go
Where bells don't ring nor wills.
ties blow,
Nor clocks don't strike, nor gons 50
don't sound,
And I'D have stiffness all around.
Not really stiffness, but Just the
trees,
Low whispering, or the hum OF bees.
Or brooks faint babbling over stones
IN strangely tangled tones.
Or maybe a cricket or katydid,
Or the songs of birds in hedges hid
Or Just some sucl, sweet sounds as.
these
To fill a tired heart with ease.
II weren't for sight and sound and
smell,
I'D like a city pretty we'll,
But when 1t comes to getting rest
] like the country lots the best.
sometimestit seems TO me l Unjust
Just quit the city's din and dust,
And get out where the sky is blue,
"nd say. now, how does it seem to
you? Eugene Field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-13

ington club the other night, when
Congressman John G. Rothermei, Of
Reading, was reminded Of the decia-
ration OF an esteemed party named
James.
The aforesaid James attended, cir
Gus some time since. where one Of the
big features Of the show was a bean.
.tiful lion tanner! Entering the ring,
followed by the lion, the fair charm.
,er placed a lump of sugar between
lter pretty lips which the lion took
from her with his teeth. Instantly
James sat right up and began to take
notice.
Great stunt, all right" he loudly
shouted to the performer; "butI can.
DC 1t, tool"
"of course. scornfully replied the
girl, wholdidn't appreciate having her
act minimized. "but do you really
you CAM"
Most a%ssuredly.r was the prompt
teioinder Of James, lust as well as
The ion:%4Philadelphia Telegram.