davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
COL DYER PAYS FINE.
For Running Auto Having 1914 Regis
tration Plate

Rutland. Jan. 2s.-Col. II. Edward DIV.
er Of Mil village was in city court
yesterday charged with operating an au.
tomobile contrary TO the traffic Laws
namely, without 1915 license plate
lie pleaded guilty before Judge y. O.
swinnerton after making short ex.
PLANTATION as 20 how the license plates
did not happen to De- exposed to view
and he paid a fine Of s. and costs
amounting in al 10 sq.s0. Complaint vas
made 10 Grand Juror e. b. Costello and
The arrest was made by Oaicer p. II.
Coniin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
MCCALL NOT DISMAYED
Would Run Again for Governor of Mas
sachusetts.

Boston, Jan. 23.--An announcement
that he would again be candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination at the Re
publican primaries next fall, was made
yesterday by former Congressman Sam
uel w. Mccall of Winchester, who was
defeated by Governor Walsh at the state
election in November last. Mr.. Mccall
said that his statement was prompted
by numerous inquiries which had been
addressed TO him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
Noted Cook and Author Dead.

Miss Fannie Merritt Farmer. well
known as an author of cook books and
an instructor in cooking, died Jan. Is at
the Deaeoness hospital, Brookline, Mass.
In poor health for six or seven years,
she became seriously i'll with neuritis 10
days before her death and was taken to
the hospital.
Miss Farmer was born in Boston on
March %, 1857, the daughter Of John
Franklin Farmer, an editor, and Mary
Watson Farmer. After graduation from
the Medford high school she entered the
Boston cooking school as a pupil and
had ever since devoted herself to promot-
ing cookery.
In spite Of the handicap OF stroke of
paralysis at the age Of IL, she gained
high distinction in her chosen field. At
the Boston cooking school she was as
sistant teacher from 1890 TO 1893 and
was then made principal which position
she held until 1902. Resigning in that
year, she opened a school of her own and
had since conducted il.
She was in addition the author of half
a dozen books on cooking. published be-
tween 1898 and 1912, and was a frequent
lecturer in Boston and New England.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
Guaranteed Incomes for Sale.

Under an annuity a non-vsrying income
is guaranteed as long as you live. Par
ticulars gladly given on request. Please
state age in asking for information. Ma
tional Life Ins. Co., Of Vt. tMutuaLl
s. s. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's bargain tables.

See Abbott's bargain tables.
Buy percales in the sale, Zoe yard al
Yaughan's.
Percale sale, best made, l0c yard, al
Yaughan's.
The MeWhorter Co. have three ladies'
fur coats to close at one-half price.
Special for Saturday at the Barre
Candy Kitchen; Chop suey, l5c per n;
London taffy, l5c per H.; peach bios
SONS, l5c per n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Water marks on furniture will disap'
pear II rubbed with little camphorated
oil.
To drive away mice scatter camphor in
their usual haunts. This will drive them
away completely.
If the feet are tender battle them Oft
en- in strong alum and boric acid. II
should be applied when the flesh is dry
and allowed to dry on the feet.
Apples cut in irregular pieces will cook
more quickly in pie than II sliced, for
they do not pack closely as slices do, and
so the hot air comes more easily in con-
tact with the fruit and cooking Is facili-
tated.
A simple and eflicacous way Of clean.
ing silver is TO make solution Of baking
soda and salt, allowing teaspoonful OF
each to a quart OF water, says the Chr
cago Herald. Put this solution in an alu-
minum pan or kettle and when it boils
drop the silver in for an instant. Have
another pan of hot water handy for rims
ing purposes. On taking the silver from
the soda mixture, drop it in the rinsing
water, remove, and wipe 4~p. No fur
ther polishing will be necessary and all
tarnish and stains will have disappeared.
Prominent in the display of gloves seen
in the stores are those OF black and white
black gloves with white stitching, and
white gloves with black stitching. There
is an increasing demand for black gloves,
which are to great extent taking the
place of colored gloves. In many cases
there is a slight increase in the price Of
kid gloves, owing to the increased cost OF
production and delivery caused by the
political situation in countries where the
making of this line of merchandise is one
of the large industries. As the advance
is from 80 cents to $3.50 dozen, it will
not greatly affect the price to the woman
who buys two or three pairs season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

A good pinch of salt improves any
cake. Half water, instead Of all milk,
makes a lighter cake.
If your cake rises in mountain in the
middle, the reason is your dough was too
thick.
II it goes down in the middle, your
dough was too rich-too much sugar.
The cause Of large holes in cake is too
much baking powder.
To sprinkle -four in creased pans pre-
vents cake from sticking.
A pan OF water in the bottom OF the
oven keeps the bottom Of cake from
burning.
A paper over the top keeps the top
from burning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, JANUARY q. 1915,
The Weather

Snow tonight and colder in Vermont
Sunday cloudy and colder in the inte'
riori moderate 20 fresh east winds be-
coming variable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
GRANITEvILLE.
Engineers. NoticeI

A regular meeting of local 423, I. e. s.
e., will be held in Miles hall at p. m.
on the 25th inst. All members are re-
quested to attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
MADE THIRD CLASS.
South Londonderry Postofioe Gets Its
Notification.

hoLincanon.
Bnttleboro. Jan. Postmaster r
n. Tyler of South Londonderry has just
received notice from Washington that
the Office in that village has been adj
vanced from fourth TO third class, max.
ing il a presidential Office, dating back
to January !. The salary is 81 600, from
the same date.
The increase In receipts, due 20 the
three rural free delivery routes, has
made the aggregate in excess Of 81 300
the past year. The routos were estab.
Hshed while Attorney Loren +. Pierce
was postmaster. Mr.. Tyler has held the
Office about a year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23
3 hoped all may be equally interested

at this time.
Mrs. G.. w. Randall arrived from the
Mary Fletcher hospital yesterday. She
was accompanied by nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Trombly had for
guests this week, Representative and
Mrs. Horace f. Chamberlain of Rye
gate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

Htisa fur-iined or plush.lined coat
the McWhorter Go. can save you some
money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

If the feet are tender battle them oft
en- in strong alum and borie acid. II
should be applied when the flesh is dry
and allowed to dry on the feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

To drive away mice scatter eamphor in
their usual haunts. This will drive them
away completely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-23

Water marks on furniture viii disap'
pear ii rubbed with a little eamphorated
oil.
, 1915-12-22

NaET b~ekeudtgores heryed at Udkast til
0 Reparttion j Fmlleshoet efter af9angue
Urmager JEROME LEWIS og efterleyende
Enke Sarah Augusta fo&t Joseph, vii bIive
frtmlagt en- Skiftesaming, der afhoIdes
her paa Kontoret FREDAGEN den 7de
Jauuar 1916 KIokken 2 Efiermiddag hvor-
efter Boet forveute5 %sluttet.
Freder:ksteds Skifteret, den II December
1915.
SEGELCKE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
CANCER CURED AT THE
KELI4AM HOSPITAL.

The record OF the Kellam Hos
pital Is without parallel In HIS
tory. having cured without tif4,
use IT the knife. Acids, x-Ray
or RadiuE.. oven ninety per cant
OF the many hun 1reds Of suffer.
ers from Cancer which Il has
treated during the past eighteen
years. We want every man and
nan IN the United States 10
know what We are doin1. KEEL
LAM HOSPITAL. 1871 ". Nain
st.. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08

And there are many additional
sources of revenue which can Justly
be resorted to without hamperjng the
industries Of the country or putting
any too great charge upon individual
expenditure. A tax of / per cent per
gallon ON gasoline and naphtha would
yield, at the present estimated pro-
ductton $40, 600, 600; a tax of so cents
per horsepower on automobiles and
internal explosion engines, $4,000
900: stamp tax on bank cheques.
probably $4,000, 900; tax Of rs
cents per ton on pig iron. $4,000
600; tax OF 20 cents per ton on
fabricated iron and steel probably
$4,000. zoe. In n country OF great
industries like this II ought to be easy
TO distribute the burdens Of taxation
without making them anywhere bear
too heavily or too exclusively upon
any one set OF persons or undertake
ings. What Is clear Is. that the in
dustry of this generation should pay
the bills of this generation.
FOreign-bOrn Citizens.
] have spoken to you today, gentle-
men. upon single theme, the thor
ough preparation Of the nation to
care for it's own security and to make
sure OF entire freedom to play the
impartial role in this hemisphere and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08

What 10 more important Is. that the
industries and resources of the coun-
try should he available and ready for
mobilization. 1t Is the more inn
peratively necessary, therefore, that
we should promptly devise means for
doing what we have not yet done
that we should give intelligent Fed
eral aid and stimulation to industrial
and vocational education. az we have
long done In the larre field Or our
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
Colonial Policy.


There is another matter which
seems to me TO he very intimately as
ISOLATED with the question of national
saNty and preparation for defense.
That is our policy towards the Philip
mines and the people OF Porto Rico.
our treatment of them and their at
ntude towards us arc manifestly Of
the first consequence in tho develop
mont OF our duties In the world and
IN getting tree hand to perform
those duties. We must he free from
every unnecessary burden or emhar-
rassment: and there lis no better way
to be clear of embarrassment than to
fulhl our promises and promote the
interests Of those -dapeAdeRt-af4 -,.s-ta
the utmost. Bills for the alteration
and reform OF the government of the
Philippines and for rendering fuller
political justice to the people of Porto
Rico were submitted to the Sixty
third Congress. They will be submis-
ted also TO you. I need not particu~
larize their details. You are most OF
you already familiar with them. But
] do recommend them To your early
adoption with the sincere conviction
that there are few measures you could
adopt which would more serviceably
clear the way for the great policies
by which We wish to make good now
and always, our right to lead In en-
terprfses of peace and good will and
economic and political freedom
Revenue.
The plans for the armed forces OF
the nation which ] have outlined.
and for the general policy OF ade-
auate preparation for mobilization and
defense, involve. OF course. very large
additional expenditures of money
expenditures which Will considerably
exceed the estimated revenues of the
Government. II is made my duty by
law. whenever the estimates of ex-
penditure exceed the estimates of
revenue. to call the attention of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08

But armies and Instruments Of war
are only part OF what has to be con-
sidered II we are to consider the su-
preme matter of national self-effi.
cheney and security in all It's aspects
There are other great matters which
will be thrust upon our attention
whether we will or not. There In.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-08
Board Of Scientists.

uulfiestlS questions Wnfcn engaged the
attention OF the last Congress are
more vital to the nation In this It's
time of test than at any other time.
We cannot adequately make ready for
Gny trial Of our strength unless we
wisely and promptly direct the force
of our laws into these all-importaut
felds Of domestic action. a matter
which II seems to me we should have
very much at heart Is the creation
of the right instrumentalities by
which to mobilize our economic re-
sources in any time of national neces-
sity. l take 1t for granted that do
not need your authority to call into
systematic consultation with the d.
recting officers OF the army and navy
men of recognized leadership and
ability from among our citizens who
are thoroughly familiar. for example.
with thu transportation facilities
the country and, therefore, competent
TO advise how they may be co-ordi-
mated when the need arises. those who
can suggest tho best way in which
to bring about prompt cooperation
among the manufacturers OF the
country; should IL be necessary, and
those who could assist to bring the
technical skill OF the country to the
aid of the Government in the solution
of particular problems Of defense. j
only hope that II should find 1t
feasible to constitute such an adj
visory body the Congress would be
money that would be needed to de-
fray the expenses that would probably
he necessary to give It the clerical
and administrative machinery with
which to do serviceable work
RnraR ffral9fts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
Psychology Much
in Evidence in
Wheat Market
James A. Patten, Veteran OPP
orator, Testifies Mental
Conditions Have Much TO
Do With Prices On Board.

Chicagu. Jan. Optimism ana
pcssimism have "a direct hearing on
the price ut grain, according 10 James
\. Pattcu. veteran grain dealer anu
board Of trade leader testifNing to-
day m the government suit Tor the
dissolution of the "call committee OF
the board ut trade
The goYerumOnt contention ln the
sun was that the committee Irbiir1r-
iiy nNed sralu prices.
The chief feature In tXing prices,
Patton tcstined. Was the problem "l
supply and demand
There are other gauacs beside sup
ply and demand. said pattcu. Take
for instance, iu thr years 1898 ana
1896, the entire country was in pes
slmlstlc state of mind. lf the people
feel and sleep well at night they vii
bo In an optimistic state Of mind
They will be more willing 10 TOOK ui
things in an optimistic way. Conse-
quontly prices viii be good. Ia 1881
,o 1896 the prices an over the rouh'
try were iu very poor state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
MAYORS ATTITUDE
TO Be PROBED BY
GRAND JURY
Judge Tells County Investigat-
ing Body That Roosevelt
Executive Had Been Openly
In Sympathy With Strikers.

New Brunswick. n J., Jan. "a
Ia charging the county Grand jury
that assembled here to-day go take tes-
timony rcgardng thc shooting of nine
teen strikers last Tuesday at the
Liebig plant of tho American Asricul-
tura Chemical company az Roosevelt,
supreme Court Justice Borgan said
that strikers could nc held RESPONSE
bic for any act uf theirs that damaged
property or endangered life. The JUS
urr said also uc had been informed
that Mayor Hermann of Roosevelt
was IN open sympathy with the strik-
crs and had not rurnrd their unlawful
a.scmblugc aud that the jury should
investigate thls feature,
Twcuty-scNon deputies alleged 90
have taken uurl n the shooting are
la mu under ,hlrgcs of nrst degree
ht rdcrcr. Two ut the nineteen strik-
60, shot, died.
In hia charge Justice Bergen said
IA, c0ur, had heard th"t IN this case
~. strikers had .sscmhloi In 4 riot
uus manner. n was reported, he said
nat the so-callrd deputies had shot
to KIN. lf 80, hc said, the killing ol
the men was murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
Attacks ofGerman
Forces Sharply
Repulsed
No Less Than Five Assaults
Made On British Line At La
Bassee, All of Which Are
Thrown Back.

Paris, Jan. 20 Ce:jo .. mn .-Thc
French war office this afternoon
gave out an official report ON the
progress nC the war reading IN part
as follows
"On the User front Belgian troops
have made progress iu the vicinity oi
Pcrvysc.
"At daybrcak yesterday the Ger
maus. one buttaiiun strong. delivered
an attack against our trenches tu the
east of Ypres
This movement Was arrested
sharply Three hundred dead In
cludinR the cummundant of the com
pnny al the head Of the German ad'
vance. we're ter on the field or battle
"Nut far from l.h liassec at CAV
cnchy and Guicnghy the enemy de.
liycrod i've attacks against the Brit
Ism uu, NNcr having made some
aIlght progress the Germans were
rrpulscd aud left on the u"ld nuner'
ous dead aud sixty prisoners. includ'
ing two officers.
To the west uf CTaunue the enemy
delivered two successive attacks. eact
of great violence. The Hisi was re-
pulsed, but the second penetrated oul
trenches. By au energetic counter
attack. however our troops succeed
ed I'm rcgaiu,nr almost nll of the
ground lost by them. At this p"in
the fighting is Htill going "n ar"un'
that part OF the trench which is oc
cupicd by the Germans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
SURVIVORS or suNKRN
GERMAN CRUISER LANDED

Edinburgh. scotland tvia London
Jan. "a. 2.as .. mA--Fifty Survivors
OF the German armorca cruiser
Bluecher. which was san6 In the
North Goa on SUNDAY 10 nu engage
men; with British warahips. were
landed from two British torpedo boat
destroyers todny at Leith, t~o mile"
north Of EdinburRh.
a contingent of the Red cross
corpa was at the dock with ambu-
lanres TO receive twenty-three men
who had been wounded IN the fghs
one Of tbs Wounded Germans hAo
dled while on the way to this port
several of the wounded were terr'o'S
Injured. -
The prisoners Of war were take"
IN automobiles 10 Edinburgh castle
The men who lad escaped unscrasen-
ed looked flt and were not do~ncasi
They watched nterestedlY the 500
iers drilling ar the parade sronhas. =.
'rhe sur,t,ofs we're dfessed mostly ~
Inc blue Of the navy. sofae stiii Ense
en- boots aud few were IN the"
stocking feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
Seventy Measures Now Pend
ing In Different Sub-BodieS
of Lower Branch of State
Legislature.
-FOUR NEW REPUBLICANS
ASSIGNED TO BOARDS
On Calendar for Passage To-
day, But Passed Over Are
Road Tax Act, Exemption
Measure and Fence Law.
Estate Capital bureau
(t;vcnlng Herald
col Dc Vargas liDtel.

Santa Re. \. A., Jan. 2s.--Thc
house met at o'clock this afternoon
and immediately after the reading OF
the journal. adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. Majority
Leader Mann stated that the commit
tees desired time To consider the 20
bills which are In their hands. on
the house calendar for passage today
we're the Montoya bill TO repeal the 80
road tax the Montoya bill 60 estab-
dsh a S2o0 exemption for reads Of
families. and the Sena bill to repeal
the fence law OF 1919 Thoy were
left On the table To- give tho mem 3crs
time To- read the bills.
Speaker Romero assigned To com
mittces the four Republicans seated
in the places OF the Democrats thrown
out OF the house last week. There
was no other business
The senate was not In session to-
day having adjourned until Wednes-
day morning out of respect to the late
Harry NJ. DOugherty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26

Berlin (via wireless to London.
Jan. 26. 3;s6 y. mD--The German
war office. tn its statement given out
this afternoon. says that two strong
points superior In the position of the
English we're captured hy German
troops yesterday In general assan
ON the English posiuo near La bas-
see.
The text OF the eou mica ~
reads In part;
'Hn the western theater tse onomy
following his custom. pl1.ad model
kerke and Westende Un Bcir uml
under fire yesterday. a large uHu-
her Of the inhabitants we're killed o.
injured by this fire. they included
the hurgomastcr Of Middelkerke.
"our losses yesterday were small.
our troops attacked the positions of
the English on both sides OF the la
Bassee canal while the attack to the
north IT the canal between Givenchy
and the canal did not lead 10 the cap
ture Of any English positions. on ae-
count OF "A strong thanking movement.
an attack OF the troops from Baden
To the south of the canal met with
complete success In this region
English positions extending for over
width of I 100 meters n,2O0 yardsl
were taken by storm and two strons
points Of support were captured
Three OFFICERS and 100 men were
taken prisoners and one cannon and
three machine guns we're captured.
"The English attempted In vain "a
recapturo the positions, which had
been Immediately employed for Qua
own purposes, but they were beaten
back with heavy losses. our losses
were comparatively small.
I'm the eastern theater' The Rus
SLAMS attacked positions OF our cav
airy to the northeast of Gumoinnsr
Gin East Prussianl, without success
Fierce artillery duels took place OF
the remainder of the front In haa'
| Prussia.
rLsss important engagements 10
the northeast of WiOcawek (on th'
lower viaula forty miles southoas
Of the THORN we're SUCCESSFUL fol
u.s."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
F o ur Battleship
Program Would
Suit Tillman
South Carolina Senator Pro-
poses Amendment to Cur
rent Naval Bill to Double
Heavy Armament Schedule.

Washington. Jan. ga four bat
tleship program for the next con-
grcss was proposed today by Chair
man Tnlman OF the senate naval
committee a. an amendment To the
current naval bill now awaiting pas
sage
The amendment would direct tho
secretary Of the navy to submit plans
and specifications tor four battle
ships cot tn type. power and speed
which, IN his judgement. based on
knowledge gained from the prevail
INK war IN Europe are best suited
Tor war on the sea-
Chairman Tillman told several oi
his colleagues he was absolutely op-
posed to the building of any larg'
ba'tlcHhips this year II would b'
his purpose TO urge, he said. only th'
bulldng of small craft and auNiliar'
les.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
BERLIN RETTIRATfs CLAIM
or BRiTIsH CRt i~iit Junk

Berlin (via wireless ,n iendon'
Jan. 60. a;fS a. mD ADDITIONAL de
tails nf the sinking Of "a iir'i.s .sh bat'i'
cruiser in a naval battle m the North
sen west OF Beiigolnnd which ~
claimed by the Germans. is siNen III
a statement issued here today
According io well informed Ger
man sources this cruiser suh"ie"
heavily from the fire nf our 'ani'oh
and was then sunk by Ger man cox
pedo boat hy two well directed snots
The sinking WIS observed oy Ger
man airship which followed the hat-
tie closely.
Two English torpedo boats wef'
also sunk. The airiaip also observe
the serious damaging OF o.her Ems
lish ships
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
All Grains Touch
Highest Prices
Of Many Years

= Chicago. Jan. 2s.--AIi grains Z
= -1forn. oats. RE and barley. az =
. well as wheht-soid today nt the
. highest prices In many years at Z
= this season. The volume of trad
y Ing in corn and oats waa ex- Z
= tremeiy large. Com m isEion
. houses aid most Of the buying. Z
. Assertions were current that I
= the 1915 crop or wheat, which n :
= not yet out of the ground. was =
. already being sold for export. =
= The biggest rise In price today =
= was FOR July whc1'. the nrai de-
. livery OF the 1915 crop. July =
= wheat rhowed q Jump OF nearly I
. fivo cents a bushel from quota Z
9 tiols In tho early trtding this Z
. morninB. The cioslng price OF I
. July was nervous at n gain OF I
. 0fhc as compared with last :
= night. May wheat overtopped I
= yesterdays highest war price I
. and reached sifsh. I
ee0N0 - O0 oee~ e09eoe =