davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26

FOR SALE - Well-equipped monumental
works in central Illinois. doing good business
each YER equipment, ! 50-h. y, steam engine,
60-h. p. boiler, l 9xs Baisdell air COM
pressor, 80 feet air per minute; 2 polishing
machines. | lotion travelling crane. ! large
Kolten surfacer. l 6-ton hoist on beam trav-
eler used for turning stones for surfacer;
pumper hand surfacer drilling machine and
a lot Of small pneumatic tools and lots Of
hand tools blacksmith shop and tools for
same good buildings on main switch good
This is a snap for a man who wants place all
ready TO start business or for few good men
to form company; good rich country around
here. The entire business will invoice about
$4,000 will take $500 for quick sale. Estab-
lished III years. We have reputation for
doing frst-elass work. Photo at Barre Daily
Times office Address ''B-4," Barre Daily
Times office. 272tl3seod
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26
BUY BEFORE MARCH Is
A FEW ATTRACTIVE. MEDIUM-PRIcED
FARMS-THE KIND THAT DO NOT DIS
APPOINT you UPON EXAMINATION

NO. 1853 acres Of land. AZ miles from
Barre and az miles to Plainield; the fields
lay level and are free from stone excellent
soil large fruit orchard which yields a good
income sugar orchard Of 800 TO 500 NAPLES.
equipped good 7-room house, well painted
barn and henhouse; this is an exceptional
one-man farm and is well adapted for truck
gardening only 80 minutes drive from Barre
City; price only S2,s00.00. 2sltf
NO s77--Farm, stock. tools and crops wood
enough TO pay for all and can be sold right on
the farm 1876 TO i4O acres miles to Plain
field village on excellent road which never
drifts good horse barn, clapboarded and paint
ed extra good stock barn hennery large
enough for 500 hens silo the house is newly
painted outside and in good repair inside (;
the fields lay smooth good pasture; some
fruit running water at house and barn the
personal property consists of 10 extra good
cows. horse. 3 pigs. calf, poultry, nearly
new set Of farming tools and machinery, hay
and Stage everything is in shape to do bust
ness. with an income from the start price
for all only s2,750.0o let US tell you more
about this. 2s7tf
NO. s70-Four and one-half miles from
Plainfeld contains 100 acres sugar orchard
Of 200 trees. equipped good buildings for
only $4,000 terms $1,000 down We want
20 show this 10 you. Zs7u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26
VALUE OF THE TRAP NEST.
800 Eggs in SOS DAYS.

The value of the trap nest in select,
ing breeders of large egg producing abit.
ity is well Illustrated by DR.. Sanborn
OF Attleboro, Mass, whose records this
year show that a Single Comb Rhode
Island Red laid 800 eggs in 365 DAYS.
The doctor, in letter TO well.known
poultry journal, tells us that: "The hen
was numbered LIPS and was housed in
a building 350x20 feet, having an eight.
foot wall in the rear. Each pen was
25x20 feet and in il were kept 100 hens,
the water for them was naver warmed
in winter and all the hens had the same
care. This particular hen began LAYING
Nov. 10, 1913, and laid during the bal
ance of November 10 eggs. Following
this her monthly record il as follows;
December, "a; January, 25; February,
%; March, 20; April, 20; May, 81; June.
20; July, "a; August, 20; September.
25; October, %; and up to November y.
1914, eight eggs, making a total of 300
eggs in 1856 days.
How the Hens Are Fed.
"These hens in the morning are fed
a light feed of cracked corn, wheat and
oats, mixed in equal parts, and are Civ
en- all they will eat OF the same food mt
night, or late in the afternoon. Dry
mash is before them all the time. and
oyster shells, water, charcoal. and grit.
Hen No. LES is the result of eight
years of pedigree breeding from trap
nest records. | always use males from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26
THE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Howland-Cave Building,
Barre. Vermont
Rooms and ,. Howlsnd-CAys Building

FOR SALE OR RENT-House on Franklin
street rooms, reception halls. bathroom
upstairs. toilet downstairs laundry room and
pantry gas. electric lights, and furnace heat
rent 5000. 254tf
FOR SALE OR RENT-Cottare house. 6
rooms. bath, pantry. sleeping porch gas. cleo
tricity, furnace; East street extension rent
$500. 26stf
CoTTAGE-Perry street rent, $1,000 2setf
TENEMEET-Foster street I rooms 5000
2siH
Telephone sit-2 ~. A. PHELPS co.
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for
good renting property farms that viii keep
from IS 20 50 cows good location. J. p.
Stewart. Mortified VI Rsst26s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26

without fail, without fussing with thick ban
dages toe harnesses, corn-swelling saves irri-
tating ointments. It's applied in two seconds
bling. bing--two drops, the work Is done, the
corn shrivels up, your corn agony ends and
pains that dart to your hearts core, the cruci-
fixion of having to wear shoes over screaming
corns, the danger Of blood poison from making
them bleed by using knives, razors and scis-
sors--are gone at lasti "GETS-IT' is the
new way, the sure. simple, painless way. Try
il for corns, callouses, warts and bunions,
e"GETS-IT' is sold by druggists everywhere
25c bottle, or sent direct by f. Lawrence g.
Co, Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26
MIDWIFERY
Attention, Horse 0wnersi

We carry the largest line Of Harness.
Blankets and Hous Furnishings Of any con
Germ In Washington eeunty. and our prices
are the lowest Come and sea Our little
factory IL equipped To Manufacture anything
In the Harness line. Plenty Of competent
werknsn 10 Eivs you prompt attention and
6rst-ciass work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26

FOR SALE.-One bay mare 5 years old
sound and gentle; / bay mare ~ years old
kind and gentle; also small pigs for sale
NJ j. Mclean, Williamstown, Vt. 293t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26

FOR SALE-A horse nearly years old ;
gentle kind and safe for woman to drive
Inquire Of A. B. Cassavoy, South Barre, VT.
293t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Power machine that can be
propelled by dog, sheep or goat apparatus as
good as new TO be sold at sacrifice Apply
at is Forsythe place. 2e3tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-26

FOR SALE-John Keir evapoator for small
sugar orchard. in good condition. r. M.
Allen, tel. 1862 ,293t3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
HER OF COEFEY
 MORAN GO TO BOX
 CHAMPION WILLARD

New York, oct. 13.-4he first act of BlIlv Gibson as the neN manager of the Garden boxing shoVas was to open negotiations with the mHnagers of Jess willard regarding a rnsseting between the winner Of next Tuetsfay's bout be- tween Jim Coney and Frank Moran and the chan oion.
 Regardless of the nunerous offers to have Willard box out of New York, Manager Gibson will m ike known his offer by the end of tht week Both Moran and Coffey are anxious for a. meeting with Willard al d it is expect ed the terms offered Tfle winner of Tuesday nights battlIs will be ac- scepted.
 Opinion as to the win1.er of the Cof- fey Moran affair among boxing fans is divided, but on accouzst of the large following of the Dublin sfziant, the lat ter will likely enter the ring a slight favorite. Moran has evsry confidence of stopping Coffey and aas little fear of Willard beating him,
 The Pfttsburgher is Sa much more seasoned fighter than tsoffey, having had the experience of ntBeting far su- perior men in the ring tlaA Cofey.
 The crowds gathering at the new Polos club every day to watch Cofrey train have been so largo that admfs- sian of 15 cents is hsing charged. More than 1, 900 fans haze paid to see the big follow work in the past ten days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
GIANTS DEFEAT
 TANKS IN HARTFORD

Hartford, oct. 13.-The postseason game between the Giants and the Yankees was played here yesterday afternoon and the Giants won by to B. in an exhibition that didn,,t part1c- u1arIy please Hartford fans. even though they were witnessing the play for the championship of the Polo grounds Germany Schafer, the base" ball comedian, came with the Tanks, and, he to met with a cold reception, which only shows how hard it is to please soma fans.
 However, as far as baseball was con cerned, Germany didn't help the Tanks a great deal. He was too busy trying to amuse the crowd of 1,2o0. But the spectators didn't want to be amused and poor Germany didn't get onto that, fact until the game was over.
 For the Giants, Ralph Stroud was on the mound and Pol Perritt was in right field which is g. strange place for Pol. Pieh pitched for the Yan- kees and he was assisted by Wild Bill Donovan Bill felt called upon to tvyirI in the eighth inning. As usual when Bill is overtaken with one of those incIinatfons the Yankees may as well admit they are beaten. AS De- comes his name, Bill was wild and he forced in one run but Burns com pleted the disaster when he knocked home run, the ball losing itself in the long grass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
HARVARD WORKING HARD TO IMPROVE DEFENSE
 FOR VIRGINIA CONTEST

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. f8.-The Harvard football practice yesterday morning was so stiff that few of the players had energy left to attend the ball game in Boston The day was the first on which the coaches have decided to drive the team to the limit to establish the physical endurance of the men and their ability to stand punishment.
 The day had several interesting fem lures. The first was the placing of Taylor at guard with Dadmun. They Lyman was in the first line-up at end. Watson improved so much today that he was shifted with Wilcox, and now is the frst-string quarter back again King was not out Rollins be- ing in the regular baclSheId with Ma han and McEin1oclx. Harvard is working hard to develop a. better de- fense against Virginia than the team has put on all year. In the games so far Harvard, although always winner, has been generally outrushed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
IEHlGH WILL NOT BE GIVEN GAME BY
 YALE NEXT SEASON

New Haven, Oct 1s-1a is taken for granted that <Izeh1gh will not be found upon the Yale schedule Esxt fall. The fact that it is possible t3at Guernsey, Tho1npson and Betts mag mot be able to play again this seasoEs while Bald ridge and Black are out of the game for two or three weeks, Is regarded at Yale as evidence of the strenuous op- position which Yale underwent in Sat7 t1fda.S's game. It Is many years since perfectly seasoned, went out of a foot ball game off the Yale team with any such character of injuries.
 There is every indication that the fist Of officials for the football games Of the season at Yale will undergo officials because of the protest made by the Yale football management against the officiating in the I1ehigh game. It has seemed to followers of football here as if the Central Board allowed nearly every official in the Of the Yale games.
 The list has included officials from nearly every University and Yale has overlooked many shortcomings. Yale does not wish to return to the old sys- tenn of selecting with the opposing eleven a list of officials for every game in advance, but. the officials who are 4sent here are paid nberaHy for kheir trouble, Yale will insist hereafter on the best selections which the Cen kraTEBoard can make
 La1t spring the Central Board as- signed officials for all the Yale games of this fall There is no fault found at Yale with the set assigned for the matches, Yale will play against Princeton and Harvard. This includes such top-notchers as Nathan Tufts, Dave Fsutz. Billy Morice and Joe Pen dIeton, and isl regarded at Yale as without much possibility of improve ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
STUDENTS PARADE
 TO BOWL YELLING
 FOR YALE PLAYERS

New Haven. Oct. ds-Headed by Seth Low. 2d, captain of the varsity crew, and Capt. Mi1burn of the nine. over 2,ooO Yale undergraduates marched to Yale Field in a body yes ferday afternoon for the first open practice of the varsity football squad. and cheered practically through the entire drill.
 The demonstration, which it is un- derstood was originally started by Head Coach Guy Nickalls and Capt. Low of the crew, was the most spon- 4aneous irs years, and was the more remarkable in that it came after the defeat of Yale by Virginia and the playingyofsfhe teamsto Q standstin by EIseF8gh There were songs, cheers for each member ofsthe team and for all of the coaches
 Tho aspect of the Yale crew swing ing the vaEsity undergraduates into 1ine for another major sport is new one. interest in boating at Yale nav fxrg 7agged painfully in the six years <,9 zefeats until fyicka1ls took charge
 g7aa l1z1dergradnates saw the team Aeesa1 the scrubs by Q score of to F6 Ene uEirk of the regulars was no seaarasss. for oongraEulat tions, however. TT. taze serubs came within ap ace 8r5afs e1rsczxTr s as t011chdown against them, sz-sks fflzxflagsr1ost of th6stine the vars RdET afRsuse@ was ragged The coaches : pTsIsavsssf@rfzed ft as ssr'' at the con s fIszlz;1cfn of fahe, sets-1o. N5oSe hard work Sasf aae neDeaaary befare the Spring 6s4d Tezsfn4ng School eleven reaches
 Nqssp Hauan next Satugday.
 Yn6ay was fine first time that the szsHaeas at Xa1a Field lave been opes { 1kfRe0sas, even suzada agraduates, for
 8ascE1s
 1 E3ssy 1zscaSaaG the fI14 ied= crew coach. { suasalssed the uarsfty 9nd freshman
 <sssva sauaassto report 5or the parade, as1h xhe same orders were given to l e6afl and mack Mnaps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
BOSSE HOPES TO
 DEFEAT FASANE IN
 NEXT BOXING SHOW

-4
 Freddy Bosse a few years ago was one of the hardest hitters in local box ing ranks and was always a popular attraction on cards fe this city. Then he dropped out of sight for a. while This year he has made an effort to come back and his s1ashing draw. with Harry Williams in New Haven. recent 1y makes it look as if he is in form again. Bosse and Jimrny Fasane of Waterbury will box the se4nf-hnal at the show to be held next. Monday night at he Casino. There will probably be more slugging than boxing but that what the fans like.
 The star bout between Bud Palmer and Young McAuliffe looks like a big drawing card Both boys are mix Sers and have never been known. to stall. This will be a ten. round affair.
 There will be two good preliminary bouts and Matchmal-er Holmes is con- hdent the spectators will be satisfied with the evenings entertainfnent The referee will be Terry Lee while Slim
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY
 PROVES GREAT SUCCESS

The High school track meet at Sea< side park yesterday was watched by a big crowd and proved a great Success. In football the Juniors beat the Seniors by 12 to 0 and the morning sophomores andi Freshmen won from the afternoon Freshmen by 3 to 0.
 In the track meet the morning pupils beat the afternoon department by 49 points to g. ~ Marl11e was the individual star, winning 18 out of 23 for the afternoon boys. The events:
 Shot put, distance, 36 feet, 4 inches. Porter, first; Bump secondi Tousey, third.
 Running broad jump, distance 15 feet, 1t@inches.. BarE1e first; Casey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

Coach Guy Ntckalls of the Yale crew is making a determined effort to arouse the fighting spirit of Yale undergraduates. It was he who urged the students to come to the support of the football team and he ordered every crew candidate to turn out for the parade of students to the Bowl yesterday. where the boys cheered the players during practice.
 A few years ago interest in rowing at Yale was very slight owing to the many defeats inflicted by Harvard. But since Nicka11s' coming things have changed. The English coach believes college spirit should be back of all college team and his action in coming to the aid of the football squad will make him more popular than ever with the undergraduates.
 Watson M. Washburn, the Brook lawn tennis star, won the champion ship of the West Side Tennis club in New York yesterday by beating Hugh Tallant in three straight sets in the finals.
 Harvard has 9 veteran liheman, Gil- man, who so far has been kept out of the game because of weak ankles. Coach Haughton is probably saving him for the big games and his advent will greatly strengthen the defense.
 Yale is making quite list of unde- sirable teams and officials. The Le- high team is to be barred from Yale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
REMARKS WINNERS
 IN SINGER SERIES

The Remington-Arn team won the dfciding game in the series with the Singers yesterday at NewfieId park before a fair sized crowds The score Wis 1 to 0 and the fans kept up their in:3erest until the finish. SouthpaW Champion was in fine form for the Singers and it was a shame that his good effort should have been wasted befause his team mates couldn't do any hitting.
 Eorkins, who generally catches for pitcher fort the day and held the Singers to two hits, Pjura caught well fog the Rem-Arns. In< the ninth the, Arms boys won the game Sherwood doubled along the third base line and Pjura sent him home with a single to center. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
BETTING 3 TO | ON RED SOX TO
 TAKE THE SERIES

Philadelphia, oct. 13.-Both the Phil ade1pHia Nationals and the Boston Americans, contestants for the cham pionship of the world were given an enthusiastic reception upon their arr rival here today from Boston A thou sand or more rooters, who had accom- panied the teams to the Massachusetts capital, after the first two games of in the same train, as were also several tfckt speculators and many camp fol- lowers.
 stin were optimistic in spite of the de- feats suffered by their favorites. while the Royal Rooters and other Boston fans were jubilant in anticipation of a victory today which would clinch the premier title.
 The bleachers began to form in line around the park long before noon yes terday and by midnight more than a hundred persons were in line. They had brought all sorts of devices for warmth and comfort. Boxes, chairs and benches were brought to sleep on while one enterprising youngster had carried over couch hammock set on an iron framework. With an oyercoat and blankets to keep out the chill nj ght air he was the envy of those less fortunate. By 10 o'clock when the bleaeher gates were opened, thousands Of men and boys were awaiting eager 1yA to gain front seats. The fact that Boston has won three of the four games played, did not appear to de- crease the demand for tickets. Spec uIators as on the two previous days of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13

play here demanded greatly advanced prices for what tickets they had.
 There was very little Philadelphia money in sight here, either on today's or the final result of the series. Some bets were placed, however, at odds of 8 to 1 that Boston would take the se- ries and to 4 and even money that they would win today.
 With the shifting of the scene of bat tie to the home grounds, Philadelphia fans looked to Grover Cleveland Alex ander to head off the Red Sox and thus keep the Phfllies in the running. Al exander, who appears to be the last hope of the national champions, says he is ready ands anxious to go back in the box today and feels sure that with the brilliant offensive support his teammate have put up throughout the series he can deliver the game or at least will give the Phillies g. fighting chance for the title.
 George Foster, who had the Philade1- phia batters virtually at his mercy here on Saturday and won the game by his own timely hitting, was looked upon as Manager Carrigan's most like ly pitching selection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
CHALMERS CLEVER PITCHING WASTED
 IN FOURTH GAME

| Boston, Oct. 13-Gamely struggling
 against the superior batting and pitch
 ing of the Boston Red sox the Phillies
 again went down to defeat Nat Braves
 Field yesterday afternoon by that , same old score which haunts them day ana night to l. Occasional flashes l Of play showed that the Philadelphia club was trying desperately to even tte worlds series with their rivals. but two defeats and a third staring them | in the face had its deadly effect. and the Ph1llies, who were so peppery in the first game last week seemed de- Jected and broken in spirit yesterday
 r1he game was another thriller.
 mere were dazzling plays, and ficlzIe
 luck played a part The s'breal5s', went 10 Boston again Fortune again smiled on the winner. Snappy, smashing bat CIng asalnst Moran's last hope, George SHs'lL1ers, brought victory to the Red Sox- While the home boys were nner- rl1y crashing their way to the front tne Ina1nstay of the pitching staff Err me Shore, was again holding the Phil ues at bay, and by heady,-bIindfne llsS p1ssSi4ihs m the p1nches, refused to per InIt4the Quakers to stage a rally. George Chalmers had been saved fo p1tch this game because he is a cool customer under fre. He was it for yesIeroays ordeal, and to his credit it must De said that, he did his part well. q -NAS
 hind him was of high caltbre.. but the attack was again woefully weak. In slpid stick work on the part of tbe Fh1ll1es' best batsmen is the answer to the downfall of Pat Moran's men and
 the National league.
 The PhilIies were so fhorouRbIy1 o11t-
 cIassed by the sprdghtly Red sox that
 for eight innings it looked as if tbe
 Quakers were in for a hun1fIiatine
 whftewash. Then, with two men o71f in the eighth, Cravath, whose hits have
 been long time coming, smashed a
 bouncer to centre field which hopped over Speakers head and landed the
 heavy hitter at third base I,lIderi1s came through with a single yybfcs,
 drove Cravath home with the lone run.
 Dufy Lewis, the snappy left fielder from the West coast, was again the biz,
 ngure in Boston's victory. He was the
 biggest aid to Shores pitching. Tn the
 held he covered ground as f1eetIy as a
 shadow, and at the bat he produced
 the longest hit of the series when he sent the ball against the left field wall in the sixth inning and sent EToblitzs1
 home with Boston's second run. If was slashing bang, and brought a
 Dig cloud of disappointment across the face of Pitcher George Chalmers and a darker. one over the countenance of Pat Moran. Besides that tyvo-baRger. Lewis had a sacrifice and a free pass. He Is still the kingpin hitter of the se- ries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-13
Alexander Says Yarn
 About George StallingS'
 Superstition Overdrawr

''I have read stories about George Sta1lings' superstitions. Some of them probably are true; all of them are oyerdrawn,'' . says Grover Alexander. 'You> bet your years income that when the Braves hold their skull practice as Stallings calls his morn ing conference, the boss doesn't tell them that they lost the game the pre- vious day because the bats were not pointed in the right direction or spar rows perched on the dugout.
 No, I'll gamble that Stallings tells the players about a play or two that they pulled which cost them the game. Superstition may be all right in it's place, but it doesn't win ball games. unless the players do their part.
 If pitched Vic Safer a ball that he could murder, and he hit it over the wall for a home run, wouldn't I be a fool if I blamed it on tine fact that I wore a blue bow tie to the club house instead of the purple four-in-hand Wouldn't it be much saner and pro dCce better results in the future, if I told myself that had slipped Safer a baH that he could wallop?
 That is just the way with slumping ball clubs If they will erase supersti- tion and luck from their minds, they will have a. much better chance to get back in their stride.''