davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

The belligerent spirit has spread from
Europe to Congress in Washington. New
ertheless, Representatives Helm and
Moon were not justified in their demon
stration of Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

Published photographs OF the sinking
OF the superdreadnought Audacious seem
to add the clncher to the report that the
big British battleship actually was sunk,
although the British admiralty admits
nothing, so far as the public is informed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

In deciding to retire from the Massa.
chusetts supreme bench on Jan. 4, next.
Judge Henry Nelson sheldon must have
heard from Vermont, for he will be aged
Z, years, six months and six days at that
date
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

1t begins to look as if the United
States were getting ready to rob Belgium
OF its most sturdy stock Just when Bel
GUM is going to stand in the greatest
need of its full strength
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

A. result Of a get together II Ben
nington county's prospective legislators
u is probable that Bennington county
viii come up 10 Montpelier with 4 fairly
good idea Of what il wants and with y
fairly unanimous opinion a. 10 matters
., public policy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

as to write the bill in legal and parlia-
mentary form.
Members-elect, if you have bills, pre-.
pare to shed them now Rutland Her.
aid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
Tree, spare that woodman!

Williamstown is fortunate indeed that
the fire fend did not make further in
roads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

There is no high cost Of living in New
York when gunner are willing to take
human life at So per head.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

Earl Williams Of 1871 Washington
street is assisting a. clerk in the + H.
Rogers Clothing Store during the holi-
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

shopping fatiguci Relieve Il a.
browns soda fountain Delicious hot
chocolate, refreshing cold drinks at al
times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
CHRISTMAS
HANDKERCHIEFS

All the kinds-Initial and
Fancy Embroidered. No bet
ter assortment in this locality.
At sc, 10c, 121zc, 25c, SOC,
75c, S1.O0, up to $2.9S each
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
CHRISTMAS
NECKWEAR

A fascinating spot. A dis
play larger, finer and more va
Iied than ever before. See
what you can buy at
Csc, 39c, soc, 75c up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
CHRISTMAS COATS

CTTNIS NTNS OUA %
Ladies Coats, :. .S5.9S, S7.79
$11.50 Ladies Coat :. 1000
$14.75 Ladies Coat. :. 300
$500 Ladies Coat. +. 1898
$17.0O and $500 Coats 400
S22.5O Coats for 49,. 1900
Children's Coats :. .S1.98
$2.25, $2.75, $3.50, 1898
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
F. H. Rogers & Co.


MONDAY, DECEMBER II, 1914.
Entered at the Postoffice at Barre Second
Class Mail Matter
Published Every Weekday Afternoon
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
One month Observation-Disclosures. cents
Single copy ................. cent
FRANK Il. LANGLEY. Publisher
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

Holly for sale at browns Drug store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-05
S1OO,OOO,OOO In Three Years

1t is estimated the above amount
has been spent for military air
craft during the past three years.
Great Britain, France and Germany
lead in the development of this
brand of science The fact that an
airshiu can be built, operated and
housed for but fraction of the
cost of a battleship has increased
the interest in this form of pro-
lection. France has the greatest
number of aeroplanes, 1900, and
Germany the greatest number OF
dirigibles. The perfection of
high power gun, which can be fired
without serious recoil, coupled with
experiments in dropping as much as
400 lbs. of high explosive from
these craft, has fixed their idility
in time of war.
Russia, Austria and Italy are not
prepared for aerial warfare as the
other nations, but their fleets will
be very valuable for reconnois-
sance and scouting. The part play
ed by these terrors of the air will
be watched with a great deal of
interest. No, the Phillips Hard
ware Co. does not sell aeroplanes,
but most everything else.-Adv. 4-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-05
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
COMMITTEE REPORTS
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

CONTINUED from Page Three
will insure the presence Of the
student body at the college until al
ter commencement, and 10 that
end examinations except for the
Senior Glass shall not begin until
a week before commencement week,
and that all students be required
to attend commencement exercises.
Oh That the Committee OF
Faculty and instruction, and he
Committee on Military Department
and Discipline be required too see
to the enforcement by The Faculty
of the rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the Board of Visitors
and Governors.
This Committee wishes to empha-
size the fact that such recOmmen-
dations as are herein made reflect
! in no manner upon the Command
ant of Cadets or his conduct OF the
military affairs at the College IN
| whose efficiency we have the ut
most confidence.
We believe that the College has
suffered from a Lack of discipline
in the past, and we recommend that
the Principal and Faculty be noli-
fled that they must take active and
stringent measures for the enforce
ment of discipline at the College,
and that they will be held directly
| responsible for the proper conduct
of the students and discipline in
| the College.
Robert Moss, Chairman
James NJ Munroe
Walter |. Dawkins
Joseph H. Bells
Nicholas H. Green
Com. on Reorganization
l hereby certify that the forego-
| ing is a true copy of a report and
recommendation from the Special
| Committee on Reorganization, sub
| mitted to, amended and adopted by
| the Visitors and Governors of St.
Johns College, at their quarterly
| meeting held on the Sth of July,
I1914. l.. D. Gassaway,
Secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-05

TERMS OF SAIE-Cash. Title papers at ex-
pense of purchaser.
A. STENGLE MARINE,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-05
Great Reduction
Sale

his is not a price-cutting store;
y sryone knows that | have one
price for all, but on account Of
laleness of the season and broken
lots, am making sweeping re-
auctions in the prices of all sum-
mer goods in order to avoid car
rying them over and to make
room for new fall goods. The
quality of the goods I carry is
known to everyone and every
piece of goods sold must be ex
actly as represented. Note the
following bargains:
All oxford ties and pumps, gun
metal. patent leather, tan and
white, at ''Way Down" prices.
All Dolly Madison pumps and on
fOrds, patent, gun metal and tan,
at reduced prices.
One lot of oxford ties and pumps,
black, tan and white, $1.25, $50.
All mems and boys oxford ties.
patent, gun metal and tan,at"Way
Down" prices.
Mems outing dress shirts, 800,
-00C. anu f.OO.
Mems working shirts, 25c., :s9c.
and SOC.
A large line of mems overaIls,
blue, tan and striped, Soc, Toe,
and %1.OO.
Boys Overalls, 25c. and 4Oc.
Mems and boys Underwear, 2:Ic.,
SOC. and SOC.
A lot of ehildren's tan shoes,
sizes o to 2. at 79r.
All SKINNER shoes. of all kinds,
reduced
These are not job lots,nor cheap
goods. but are a part of our regu-
lar stock. and. as stated above,
these prices are made to avoid
carrying them over to next year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-05
RarberS' Notice.

We, the undersigned BARRIERS o
Cambridge, do agree to charg
Use. for hair cutting and sc. TO
shaving neck, beginning Angus
10, 1914
l.. Bun Wright
Waller & Cooper
T. J. Galloway
Jno. w. Ransone & Sons
C.. G. Harper
R. R. Tyler
J. Odie Thomas
Ray Applegarth
Adv. S-4-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-05
Leading Elm Corporation Presents
"The of Death"
THHEE REELS
Opera House Tonight


All children and parents are re-
quested to meet at Z O'Clock to-
morrow Thursday evening, Aug
6, to make arrangem ents to attend
the annual Sunday School picnic of
Emmanuel CHAPEL. We want ev-
the Chapel SC that the arrange
ments may be completed-John C.
White, Supt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-05
Rainbow Gold.

The tradition that the earnest
seeker will find a pot of gold al
the end of the rainbow has sur
vived for many generations. Each
age numbers among its people
many who are ready to leave their
home aad, shouldaring pick and
shovel, sta1I out for the far couE-
try TO search for the mysterious
treasure that lures them on, ever
receding IS a will'o the wisp, unHl
discouraged and worn, they return
to the old home, to find that The
steady plodder has discovered his
"acre of diamonds" right in his
dcoryard, and deposited his money
in the Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank.-Adv. At.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-05
Fair Notice.

The Dorchester County Fair AS
ISOLATION beg to advise the public
that all articles placed on exhibition
during the Fair will positively be
returned to owners at the close OF
the Fair.-E Lee LeCompte, Pres.
ADV h&r
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-05

Keystone comedy, When Ha-
eel Met the Villain" Nestor come
DIV, "What Baby Did" "A Common
Mistake" Domino 2-reel feature, and
''The Gap of DEATH" Leading Play
ers' 3-reel thriller, all at the Grand
Opera House tonight.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-05
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between us, the undersigned
L. d. T. Noble and J. Radcliffe Jones, trading as
the Cambridge Auto Company, at Cambridge,
Md, is hereby dissolved. All persons having
debts against the said firm will present them at
once, and all persons owing the firm are reques-
ted TO pay promptly. Our said partnership was
dissolved Monday, July nth, 1914. he said l..
D. T. Noble will no longer be connected with the
said business or in anywise interested therein.
L. ID. T. NOBLE
J. RADCLIFFE JONES,
trading as the Cambridge Auto Company
7-29-4t -o.a.w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-05
Yacht Club Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of
the members of the Cambridge
Yacht Club will be held at the
Club House tomorrow Thursday
evening, at 8 O'Clock A full at
tendance of the members is de-
SIRED Henry Lloyd, Jr., Secretary.
ADV. SGT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-05

Many of the souvenirs given
away on the California cars are
worthm Ger than they charge for
admission.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-05
Tuesday, August ||th, 1914

between the hours of 1 and three o'clock, P. M
all that piece or parcel of land situated in Cam
bridge Dorchester County. Maryland. and bet
ter described as follows: All that lot OF land with
improvements thereon situated on Pine Street
in the town of Cambridge, Maryland and boun-
ded on the one side by the lot of Edward Lewis,
on the rear by lot which formerly belonged to
Edward C. johnson. on the North side by the lot
of William A. Fountain and on the front by Pine
Street. Being the same lot that was conveyed
to the said William l. Green by the said Andrew
Lee and wife by deed dated November 10th, 1918,
and recorded among the Land Record Books of
Dorchester County aforesaid in Liber w. L. r.
No 6, folio 500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

ii 1e HANBKERcHfEFs.
For Handkerchiefs that sold at
10 cents each. Thousands on
sale at 1c. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

Sc FaR HOSE SUPPORTS.
One LOT that sold at % cents A
pair.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-05-08

the west Of us. we WlII have ln
easterIy wind as the air ushes to-
ward this center when the storm
has past us on les easteyly way we
Will have westerly winds. For this
reason q is common 20 say that west
winds mean clear weather.
The lir that flows into the low
pressure area obviously must 10
somewhere, Since il is coming in
from every poin. of the compass, the
only available place IS up. As il
rises i cools and contracts. In the
process The moisture il contains is
condensed and we have rain. That
ls, We are likely TO. Il can not be
stated too emphatIcally that there
are many things to be considered
which may make exceptions TO the
most fundamental rules.
In regafdto temperature, everyone
has noticed that rain in winter means
warm weather, IN summer cool
weather. This arises from the tact
that hest travels more easily through
clear skies than through clouds and
moistIue,A IN the daytime heat
reaches the earth from the sun; at
aight i leaves the earth 10 be ab.
sofbed IN the atmosphere. In sum-
mef, therefore, when the days are
longer than the nights, the earth is
being heated for greater part Of the
y hours than il is being cooled. In
consequence the clearer the weather
land the easier il is for heat to travel,
the hotter it grows. In winter the
reverse is true. The cooling time is
longer than the heating, and the
clearer It's the colder it grows.
Thus the pressure Of the atmos.
phere is the key to the weather, af-
Ifectinp the three vital gupstions ol
rain, temperature, and wind. Many
things may create an area Of loV
pressure and many things may in'
fluence lis career when once It has
been created. But there are certain
general rules based on the principles
already outlined. The weather map,
tell the forecaster the conditions o
the last few days. the telegraph tell
him Of the conditions at the moment
and with this information he is abb
to predict the conditions for the i'm
mediate future from a standpoin
very different to that Of the amateu
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-05-08
A Curiosity In Figures.

The following remarkable contribu-
tion to the curiositles Of figures con-
slsts OF two series OF numbers, ofwhlch
10 description is necessary, as they
speak for themselves. Perhaps there
is no special profit 10 them, but they
are worth preserving nevertheless:
1times plus 2eQuals II
12times 9 plus 3 equals III
123 times 9 plus 4equals I'LL
34times Q plus 5 equals I'LL
1925 times9 plus 6eQuals 1IIll1
123456 times 9 plus I equals l1llIll
lg34587 times 9 plus seQuals 1llll1l1
l2s4567s times 9 plus equals l1ll1llll
times 8plus equals
I2times 3 plus . equals 98
I23 times s plus 3 equals 987
fc34 times 8 plus 4 equals 1876
I2345 times s Mus : equals 987e5
1886 times & pins6 S equals 9s7654
1z345B7 times 8 plus I equals 9s76513
f234567s times S plus 5 equals aS765432
123s567s9 times 3 plus 0 equals 08705432l
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-05-08

One Of our correspondents writes;
VIII you please tell me through
the News Letter, in single language,
how the weather forecasts are madel
To this the shortest and simplest
answer is: BY telegraph. The
weather forecaster does not look out
Of the window and guess. He is
not weatherwise like the old salt who
scents the approach Of a storm with
out knowing how. To the signs by
which the ordinary citizen decides
whether to take his umbrella with
him or leave il at home, he pays no
attention. Give him his telegraph
wires and he can make his predic-
tons as accurately in a windowless
cellar as on the top Of New York's
highest Sltyscraper.
The private individual sees the
clouds settle on a nearby mountain
or the rain sweep over a field a mile
froW his house and knows that the
storm win be on him in a few min.
uses. With the aid Of the telegrph
the weather man sees the same storm
when it is a thousand miles away,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-05-08

observer however experienced, who
can form an opinion only from the
signs visible TO his unaided eye. Il
may, Ia fact, be said that NO accurate
forecasts for more than a few hours
In advance are possible unlesS'the
prophet IS able to study series Of
observations covering a vide range
Of country few hours after they
have been taken. For It's weekly
forecasts, indeed, the United States
Weather Bureau has reports not only
from this country but from abroad
and At sea as well.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-05-08
Weather Forecasting
Washington Weekly News Letter 10
Crop Correspondents.

and not only this storm but every
other one in the country. He knows
in what direction and a what speed
each is moving, and can thus ealcu-
late with reasonable accuracy the
Approximate time when il will reach
any place in is route.
Twice day, at s 10 the morning
and 8 in the evening, reports are
telegraphed to Washington from
about 200 observers stations in as
many different locations in the United
States and Canada. IN these reports
the observers DO not volurteer their
personal opinions about what is going
to happen. They coniine themselves
to a plain statement Of the actual
conditions at that particular moment.
the pressure, or weight, OF the at
mosphere, the temperature, the d.
rection and velocity Of the wind, the
amount Of rain since the last report,
and so forth. From this information
the Weather Map Of tue United States
Is made up, oho,,ingthe conditions
that prevail in every part of the
country. Since there are two maps
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-05-08

to' each day i is obvious that by
comparing them the forecaster can
keep track Of the course ana progress
Of both storms and periods OF clear
weather. From that, the next step
IS to predict what sort OF weather
will prevail for a day or two in any
gwen locality
This map is the basis for all scien-
tidc weather forecastIng. A glance
at win show that Il is divided into
high pressure areas" and "low
pressure areas. These are tech.
nical terms used 10 describe the re.
gionS in which the weight or press.
Of the atmosphere is great (hIgh) OF
small Cow. Atsea level the barome.
Ter, which is used 10 measure this
weight, will register 80 inches under
normal conditions Of the atmosphere.
When it registers more than this,
say sos OF 81, the pressure IS
high" when 29.s or less, "low."
In this way the height OF a
column Of mercury in barometer
indicates the weight OF the air just
as, in the thermometer, il indicates
the temperature.
Low pressure USUALLY meansstrone
winds, rain, and rising temperature;
high pleasures, cool, clear weather.
For q reason to be explained later,
these highs" and lows, as they
are called, travel in a general direc.
ton from west to east. The fore.
caster notes their progress on the
map, perceives their speed and
their route, and then predicts the
time Of their arrival at any specified
point. If they travelled, ike a ship
steered by compass, an exact cours'
to the east, and if they moved Inya
!. Hably at the same speed, then wea
ther lorecaslIng would BE- q simpll
sum in arithmetic, like calculating
I the time when a railroad train run
ming 50 miles an hour viii arrive at
station 500 miles away. But storm
are not railroad trains. They trave
in an easterIy direction, but they a
not travel due east. Their speed
liable to change. and they are at
fected by the presence Of othC
storms, By mountain ranges, larg
bodies Of water, and many othe
things which make weather pr0ph,
sying the complicated science that
fis. The skeleton Of the science
however, is the progress Of tho'
highs" and lows" eastward
across the country.
This progress is caused by II
shape Of the earth and the wei
known fact that hot air rises. II
tropical sun in the regions along Il
Equator heats great masses Of al
i which rises and drifts toward Il
North and South Poles. As q
earth revoives from west to ea
these masses are carried along wi
i it at the same speed. But as
i also well-known, the Equator !
wolves much faster than the pole
which are practically stationary,
much the same way as the rim d
4 wheel reyolYes faster than the hu
Therefore these masses Of air,
lvolving at the same rate as t
Equator, begin, as they appf0a
s the poles, to move much faster th
the earth beneath them. There
thus a constant movement VIII
becomes more marked the nea
one gets to the poles.
This, Of course, does not me
that the wind always blows Fl
the west. The great current flo
in that direction, but surface con
tons cause innumerable eddies wh
are the winds we feel. Into a
pressure area, for instance, the
rushes from every direction. Th
tf fha. raufar "a fhn dietttfrsrs~a (.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-05-08
aOpRrrOR PASCAGOULA MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY MAY 5 1914

~ hta~ AAAA~ - tiNAA tNisa1tna-tf p .H sr
the center of one of the largest stock
regions IN the world. These men
are most enthusiastic forthe Grown
in Mississippi" campaign. for in Il
they see benefits that win make up
for the loss Mississippi has suffered
because Of the cattle tick. Some Of
them have already taken Up Dr
kienan's suggestion Of placing
Grown in Mississippi" signs on the /
cattle cars that 60 out Of the State
from the tick-free regions. II seems
probable that on the cars containing
some Of the States best cattle these
signs will be appearing before very
long. Among the growers the men
who are interested in the raising Of
tomatoes and producing syrup are
deeply interested in the movement
and predict great things for it. A.
ready MSsiSSippi-grown tomatoes
and Mississippi syrup are known in
many sections Of the country, but
the Grown IN Mississippi" cam
paign viii give them even greater
fame.
Grown in Mississippi" not only
means advertising MisSisSippi-grown
products, but it will result in grow
ing more products Of the standard
quality to advertise. When he was
in Mississippi, Prof. Holden gave
some striking facts Of how this State
has been spending money for those
things which she can grow more
proftably than the States from
which she buys them. He showed
that every year Jackson sends nearly
81, 100000 into the Central West
for beef and pork, lard, butter and
eggs, canned goods, and horses and
mules. Meridian sends 81, 900, 600;
Hattiesburg nearly 81 500, 900 and
smaller towns from 100000 to
$4,000 for western foodStutts
every year. Most of these products
GONE from States that are not
favored in climate or in rainfall as
Mississippi is favored. They come
from States where the production Of
beef cattle costs great deal more
than in Mississippi.
-Four dollars out Of every six Of
your cotton money" said Prof.
Holden, go into the Central West
for those foodstuffs that you can
raise here cheaper than the Central
West can produce them. Then
when the foodstufs are gone, you
have neither the money nor the
| products.
THE Grown in Mississippi" cam
paign is encouraging the boys and
girls to raise live stock and poultry.
"A pig for every boy and a calf fol
every girl" This is the slogan thai
will make most Of the children Of
the State as deeply interested anc
as active in the raising Of live stool
as they are IN the growing Of corr
and tomatoes. Farmers who arr
able to do so are being urged to give
their boys a pig and their girls
dozen or more chickens apiece, or
, calf. When properly taken care Of
( pigs and calves and chickens quickl!
5 grow into money. There is a bo!
= at Brookhaven who has ALREADY
started out on a career as a liv
D stock farmer, all because his mothe
/ gave him a pig. This boy is typiea
2 Of what other boys and other girl
|, too, will do with a pig or a calf.
n Several prominent business mer
: it is said, are arranging to give pig
and calves to the boys and CIR
:, whom they think will be able
take care Of them and make theI
n profitable.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1914-05-08
Men Who lnIure Their Home
Town.

The men who do a town more
harm than good may be classed as
follows;
First, those who oppose improve
ment.
Second, those who run il down
10 strangers.
Third, those who never advertise
their business.
Fourth, those who distrust pub
lic spirited men.
Fifth, those who show no hospi-
tality 70 any one.
Sixth, those who hate to see
others make money.
Seventh, those who oppose every
movement that doesn't originate
with themselves.
Eighth, those who put on long
faces when a stranger speaks Of lo-
eating in their town.
Ninth, those who oppose every
public enterprise, which does not
appear OF personal beneht.-Ex.
T