davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

SIS Cali AS an exciting sweetheart:
she keeps Woodrow so busy he can't
find time 10 finish his message 70
the Congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

Harrisonburg. Va. Nov 2s-what 10
said to have been the largest bear
in these parts in several years was
brought down Friday afternoon In
Briery Branch Gap after leading half
dozen men and several dogs : liyelv
chase.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

Did you ever figure out how bad a
small boy can want bicycle?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

CHARLES Edward Russell besides be-
ing poet and author. is considerab bic
Of a jineois;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

II Henry Ford does stop this war
wen buy one OF his automobiles-if
we have TO do it on DICK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

There's money In IT, is not always
the bess argumeHr for choosing bust
ness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

Tomorrow will be December l.
already.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

a sor, OF nightmare to thorn We
suspect they are sorry it comes al
ali-whcn people don't do their shop
ping early. Have a heart Put off some
thing else and line up your purchases
nav You All get better service,
keep in better hnmor, save time--and
those hard working young women will
appreciate IT, Yes, they're made OF
real flesh and blood. and get tired ont
and worried, just like the res, OF us
Going tomorrow. aren't you? Good
s'loug.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

we snow OF 1873 woIk more neces-
ear, ~ more worthy # ali possible
eueourase raet than mat which seeks
70 lcssea the deadly toll ~ tuberculosis,
III cite RIO the Nurses settlement,
yesterday Manor AirsHe brought out
rho faet that eleves- pef sent Of al
the oea4- asst q. in Rich nond were
oee4aone5 ~ hs "a 81 whi'e plague.
aes parscr 8ynR hon consumption.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
HELP FIGHT THE WHITE PLAGUE.

or ono every 20 IL hours. The death
rate among The colored people was
3.42 times that Of the white people
showing how sad a menace to the pub
lie health our colored sufferers In
stAald and poorly-vertilated quarters
must he
Virginia must aid and quickly its
co'ored peop suffering from tuber-
cular disease
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
worry

It's hog-Auling time. We should
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30

nr. Zoo. tho new Chinese minister,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
wAITSFIELD

Miss Geniess LaMorder vert h
Northfeid far fev DAYS before enter
ing high sehoal IN Randolph.
Miss Edua Boyce is horue from Ran.
doiph. where she has spent the summer
Airs gohn BuzzsIl u spending The weel
sua With relatives n Warrsn
". ~ gunas y Spending the u.esk wifh
his brother, ~ p. 5ones 81 his home m
Nrutan Cfnter.
EH gonss is visiting rrlsiitss in Pc
son
Miss Mauis shay rinr. accompanied
" tfr husianH ttres rh7lSren md niegt
- Murtrslier. are guests " tawn.
T'niun prawsf uirrtinr thursday ririit
81 thr CofIrreest irnsl eiTursh
Miss Evs sunt nisi,ss pns hunns from
ffrre urrr suuaav
NJ ans Mrs faarrsrf W8ilsun anf
nsrhru. ~ ~uad. - Isrenhur9 sf.erf
fhs wrrk er8 81 q W. aguss-
Tffu-ssss snH FridEF utEfss ~ lHsf
rset 80 tt.srn1s-Irtsr rsrt aann 20 ~
n- 81 fer-sss n tts trur.
81 Er5u ans fEmlr srzeft sstusdsr
ir WntlrirlrH
WsslT " Tn.s,r rrs n mpasr-ii--
srsu-Har
E--t Waua rss 70 wisalsssn srt
frFFe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sale wash goods at yaughan's.

The senior choir of st. Monica's church
will meet for rehearsal Tuesday evening
at 7 o'clock.
Miss Josephine Holden leaves tonight
for Boston, where she will be engaged as
teacher in the public schools the com
ing year.
Edward Guilmette of Ausable, y. Y.
arrived in the city this morning for a
visit of several days with relatives on
Beckley hill.
Dance at Woodbury. pond pavilion on
Thursday, Sept. ,. CAROLS orchestra.
A good time for all, and you are well
come.-Advt.
Miss NJ. F. Clough of West Medford
Mass, is spending several days in the
city as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
P. Clough of fremont street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dorsey, who
have been visiting friends in the city for
the past 10 days, left this morning for
their home in Brighton, Mass.
John j. Shea of the Shea Shoe Co de-
sires TO state that he is not the person OF
that name who testified at the hearing
in city court Saturday morning.
Mrs. Annie L. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Marion Taylor, returned to their
homes in this city Saturday after spend
ing two months at Nelson pond, North
Calais. Miss Marion began her duties a.
teacher in the south school in Plainfcld
this morning.
Supt. White of the public schools
wishes IL stated in connection with the
article in Saturdays paper regarding
the opening Of the schools, that children
may not enter school this fall unless
they will have reached the age of six
years by Jan. /, 1916. The article Sat
urday said that such pupils would be adj.
mitted provided they were 10 become six
during the month OF January. The law
saws that pupils must be six on OF before
Jan. /. This correction is made TO pre-
vent any misunderstanding on the part
Of parents.
The authorities are inquiring into the
circumstances surrounding the alleged
abuse Of the road privilege between Barre
and White River Junction one day re-
Gently. when a large touring car il said
90 have monopolized the highway TO the
disadvantage Of a smaller auto. The
complainant alleges that the driver OF
the larger car persistently refused 10 al
low him to pass in the face Of the most
urgent circumstances. The case Is
novel one in local auto and official circles
and IL il stated that the secretary Of
state viii be- asked 10 revoke the license
OF the heavier car.
Heart Of Oake lodge. Sons Of ST.
George, was largely represented al the
funeral Of Hlarbuna stephens. which was
held a the home Of his daughter. Mrs
Alfred Roach. In Graniteville Sunday
afternoon a. O'Clock Mr.. stephens
death removed one Of the prominent
members of the Barre lodge and the
tribute paid him BY the Sons Of 81
George was notable one. Members of
the lodge acted a. bearers and the or
eating clergyman was Rev. =. y. Newell,
pastor Of the Hedding Methodist church
late lat night the remains were taken
10 Mantle. Conn. for iutermeut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
The Homer Fits Company

ond Rand; third, Wright.
One half mile run-First, kipp; sec
ond Coffee.
One-mile run-First, kipp.
Standing broad ump-First. Jennings
second, McReady; third, Coffee.
Running broad jump-First, Rand
second, Kipp; third, Bennett.
One.mile relay-Sub- License team.
Running high iump-First, Kinney.
Thirteen pound shot put-First, Muir
ply; second, Hogan; third, Bennett.
Throwing baseball for ladies - First
Bessie Bonnette; second, Anna Paul
third, Florence Peran.
Throwing of hand line-First, Kinney
PoIe.climbing contest-First, Kinney
second, Glow.
Winner of highest number of points
Kipp of Newport.
At baseball, the New England team
defeated the Sub-License team, IA to H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
WEST BERLIN

Orrin Kimball and family were called
to Williamstown last Sunday to attend
the funeral of John Stone.
Mrs. James Coburn and Mrs. VIII
Greenwood visited at Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coburn's last week.
Mrs. A. S. Libbey and her daughter,
Myra. made a short visit at Mrs. NJ. j.
Ayers last Friday.
Miss Helen Glines, who has been visit
ing her parents and other friends. re-
turned TO Putnamsville last week.
Mrs. NJ j. Ayers has been visit
ing friends in Cornish, n. H., and her
daughter. Mrs. Keyes, accompanied her
home last Friday.
The number one hundred has been
reached Last Sunday the attendance
came ND to l07 in our church in this
place-a splendid houseful.
Mrs. Robert Cross from Mortified
Falls visited at Msr. Sarah Davis last
Saturday.
Charles NJ Ayers and his son, c. +.
Aver. and the latter's children, from
Montpelier visited at Mrs. NJ. J. Ayers
last Thursday and also called on Miss
NJ. /. Libbey.
School in this place began Monday.
as also did the Dog river valley school.
MIR. aud Mrs. Walter Johnston from
Montpelier visited Mrs. Johnston's par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. y. s. Cove, on sun
day last.
Mrs. W. G. Reyes and daughter left
here Saturday morning for their home
in Woodsville, n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
HAD FINE FIELD DAY.
Telephone Workers in Large Numbers
Met in Burlington.

Burlington, Aug. 30.--The first annual
field day of the Vermont chapter of the
Telephone & Telegraph society of New
England, held at Queen City park Satur.
day afternoon, was successful far beyond
the expectations of those who had the
affair in charge. Weather conditions
were ideal for the track events and base
ball game. There were many entrants
for each of the events, the hello girls
taking fully as much interest and going
in with as much vim as the members
cf the male sex. The ball game, which
started off badly, proved otherwise when
the players had settled into their stride,
and the spectators were red-hot lot OF
fans. Owing to the late hour when the
game and field sports were finished,
there was not time to run off the aquatic
events. which will be held over to the
field day next year.
During the morning, the telephone
people from all over the state arrived in
this city, many coming in automobiles
with large streamers denoting their home
office. There were large delegations
from Rutland, Montpelier, Barre, St.
Johnsbury and Newport, with repre-
sensations from various other centers in
the state. About 100 opened the days
festivities by taking dinner at the park,
and the crowd grew until at the time
the sports were started on the large field
there were fully 500 gathered. Sher-
mans band of this city added much 10
the entertainment, being present all the
afternoon, and before the party broke
up at early evening time, photograph
was taken by McAllister.
The events follow:
Hundred. ward fat mans race-First,
Xavier; second, Pratt third, Collamer.
Ladies' 50-yard dash-First, Bessie
Bonnette; second, Madeline Mccarthy;
third, Florine Day.
Mems 220-ysrd dash-First, kipp; sec
ond, Rand; third, Gstlcr. Time, 24h.
Mems 220-yard hurdles First, Coffee;
second, Fletcher; third, Wright. Time,
81.
Three.lcgged race for men--First,
Wright and Tild: second. Scott and Al
len; third. Hammond and Gother.
Sack race for men-First, Cruick-
shank; second, Fletcher; third, Scott.
Potato race for men-First, Bennett
second, Wright; third. Scott.
Egg race for First, Madeline
Mccarthy; second. Mary McCanni third,
Rena Cross.
Potato race for ladies-First, Miss
Perras; second, Miss Bonnette; third,
Miss Snow.
The wheelbarrow race for ladies should
not be passed over lightly. for those who
took part probably provided as much
amusement in this stunt as was fur
nished by any one Of the other sports.
II was won by the Misses Jennie Clapp
and Maggie Squircs Of Rutland, and II
moving picture camera had been on the
spot to take the pastures Of the six
Young lady entrants, the film would have
been the means Of . fortune for the
operator.
Hundred.yard dash-First, Kip; sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
Some Very New Models in
Suits, Coats, and Skirts
That Merit Your Careful Attention

prepared than show large and
Garments Everyone who the advance mod
their attractive and beauty Quality
Garments and the service they render but
adds aracveness beauty deraby the styles to be found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
WASHINGTON.

Conant's moving pictures were given Al
the hall Saturday evening 20 full house
A dance program was had after the en-
tertainment and al had a good time.
A. r. Newman Is a welcome visitor y
town. Mr.. Newman was once a resident
here. He moved 10 California 10 years
ago. This is the first visit back 20 the
old home town. Mrs. Newman remained
At their home there.
Nathan Flint visited a. bis home here
over sunday.
10 sure and sec Cleo Madison a. the
Hiiou-Adt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
TOoIATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE--A e-foot hevei glass showcase
IN hrs'-class condition. Inquire ct LAnders
Cigar Store 1A2te
LARGE KNITTING MILL invites eorr-spon.
dsncs With women dezirous 81 esrniuE money.
full time or spare houu experience unn-ces-
sary GOOD pay. Address International Mils,
Inc Dcpt. ~. NerristoSu. p. i&iH'
FURNISHED ROOM TO REST-At Keith
avsnuc ta2tf
LosT-A leather suitcase between AveriIl
street and rerrrs rnrnFe. va Park and
Wnshinricn stne~fs- Finder please notify
Emily DcdEe. IL Avern strrst ff2ts
wANTED-A fsw tab. harder 81 q
south Main streeL if2t5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

When you see our SUITS, you will
learn that the tendency of the coats is for
longer lengths, particularly in the more
dressy models. Of course, there are some
variations that will please those who wish
the shorter coats. A very desirable model
is shown in the military effect with fiaring
coat. The skirts are wide and are mostly
plated and fiaring effects. You may
choose from such desirable materials as
Serges, Whipcords, Poplins and Mixtures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1915.
The Weather

Showers tonight; cooler in northern
Vermont Tuesday partly cloudy and
cooler; moderate shifting winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-30

It is impossible to convey to M the
beauty and character of the new ran
COATS. We know you will enjoy looking
at these new garments almost as much as
buying, so v urge you to come and look to
your hearts content. We shall be more
than pleased to have the opportunity of
showing you our splendid stock. Your
approval and the good words you are sure
to tell your friends will be ample reward
for us.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
PAHRANAGAT NEWS
Social and toher Happenings In Alamo
and Vicinity

ALAMO, March 2.-Col. Gregory. Sid
Pace and j. w. Richard have been out
to Willow Spring the past week.
VIM. Lamb. Jr.. has been on the sick
list the past week.
Miss Laura Koyen has gone to Hike
to be in the employ of Mrs James
Castles.
A surprise party was given at the
Flying U ranch Saturday night in hon
or of Mrs Nora Q Hummel. Among,
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Richard, Mr.. and Mrs. Winn and FAM
ily. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hewett Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Richard, Mrs. Lucy Nebeker,
Mrs. U. j. Stewart and Mrs Gregory
were induged in until the wee sma
| hours of the night.
Commissioner Wedge went to Piocht
last week so as to be present at the
commissioners meeting.
| Cupid has been busy at the Gardner
ranch this winter and rumor has 1t thai
the popular and accomplished daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Love is to ar
early spring bride.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
SHOWED IN

Mr.. L. F. Freudenthal came in We'd
nesday from the Lucky Star camp. and
stated that he and Mr.. Cairn. who IL
with him at the camp. made trip to
Bristol on skis. each taking about 80
pounds of supplies for the relief of
Carl Sampson and J. Costello. They
found about 1-2 feet of snow at the
Bristol camp and the boys on account
of the deep snow did not expect to see
anyone for couple OF weeks. but were
overjoyed when they saw the two plodd-
ing up the hill. The sight was most
welcome one to them for In anticipa-
tion of not being able to get any sup
plies out or any one coming. they had
rationed themselves to one egg and
piece OF bacon a day, and had cut down
the miners luxury of smoking to two
pipefulls day. The snowfall in the
canyon above the camp was about six
feet. Mr.. Prudential also reported that
Mr. L. f. Peer came to his camp on the
22nd of February and stated that he and
his family were entirely out of supplies.
no meat, eggs, flour or potatoes; he
gave them enough to last them about
week., and Mr.. Peer expected to return
and try and make Phoebe for some sup
piles. as he did not show up at the
camp Mr.. Freudenthal went down to the
main road and found where someone
had been with sled made out Of boxes.
as he found the sled hung up In tree,
but the late storms had obliterated the
tracks. He states that they must be
without supplies. and the fact Of his
! coming close D. the camp with a sled
and not showing up at his camp when
he was SO close. he Is unable to make
out. unless Peer was caught In the
blizzard they had out there and wand-
, cred off the road and got back to hi
place. Mr.. Freudenthal left here Thurs
day with additional supplies, and Mr.
!, Bert Cyphers with him taking two bur
rows, and Mr.. Cyphers will go from tn
Lucky Star camp to Peers place whic
is about five miles. with supplies. 1t !
a hoped that they will be able to get :
n the Peer camp without much difficult
4 and relieve the situation.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
TUNGSTEN IN NEVADA

Burma is the largest tungsten pro-
ducer in the world. the United States
coming second with about half the Bur
mese production, and being closely fol-
lowed by Portugal The tungsten pro-
duction of the United States In 1913
was 1857 tons Of tungsten concentrates
containing go per cent tungstic acid.
Only very small proportion Of this
came from Nevada.
The Shoshone Tungsten Mining COM
pany at Round Mountain, Nye county.
produced a small amount OF tungsten
ore In the shape Of the mineral hueb-
nerites; while j. d. Tilford & Company
made shipment Of tungsten concen-
tratss containing the mineral Scheelite
from Snake Creek, Bonita District, whit
Pine county. Prospecting operations
were also in progress on the scheelite
deposit miles southwest ofR uby Val
ley postoffce on Ruby lake in Elko
county.
Tungsten in the form of huebnerite,
wolframite and scheelite is widely dis
tributed inn evada. In addition to the
locations named above, 1t also occurs
at the following localities. Huebnerite
is found near State Line, west Of Lin
da. in Esmeralda county, In Redlich, on
Mt. Wheeler, White Pine county Wolf
ramite and huebneirte occur together In
the Gold Run district, Is miles south OF
Golconda in Humboldt county. Huep-
nerite and scheellte occur together IN
Ellsworth in Nye county and at HUB,
u miles southeast of Osceola in White
Pine county. Wolframite is found IL
miles south of Phoebe in Lincoln county.
Scheelite occurs at Browns and Repel
Springs inn We county; and on Peavine
, Mountain, mar Rno, in Washo county
Scheelte is the tungstate Of calcium
! with sos percent tungstic trioxide. It i
] a heavy, non-metalic, white; tsometime
yellowish, brownish, grayish or green
ish.) mineral occurring In masses, square
creek in Humboldt county; near Oai
pyramids. and drusy crusts. When fine
ly powdered and heated with strong ny
) drochlorc acid, it partially disolves ieaV
ing yellow residue. II tin or zin'
a be then added and the heating contin
. ued the solution will turn blue.
nese with 76. p6ercent tungstic triox
! ide while wolframite is tungstate
n manganese and iron with 764 per Ger
Z tungstic trioxide. They are heavy, dar
\ gray to black minerals, occurring In CRY
n tails columnar masses and granular, WI
IS sub-metalic luster. If finely pulverlA'
# and treated with hot, strong, hyur'
I. chloric acid, they partly Dissolve. ~
d solution turns blue upon adding tin !
y zinc and heating.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
HAS COST STATE $4,000
TO PASS OBNOXIOUS MEASURE

Special to the Record
CARSON CITY, New, March LESS
than three weeks, and the 9th session
of the Nevada legislature will have ad-
journed Up to this time none OF the
really important measures have passed,
Some have not even been introduced.
Everything of importance has been SUD
ordinated to the divorce and race track
bills, all of which have passed and have
been signed by Governor Boyle. At the
least calculation Id has cost the state
on Nevada $4,000 to put back on the
statutes some laws which are anything
but credit to this great commonWeai
but a credit to this great common
wealth of ours and which are destined
tob wiped out of existence two years
hence. The women voters of the state
are up in arms; they have already start
ed the fight and 1t goes without saying
that every man who aspires for place
| in the legislative halls Of the 2Sth ses-
sion will have to declare himself before
hand just where he stands on these Is
sues and make his campaign accordingly
Right down deep Governor Boyle wouie
rather not have attached his signature
to any of these bills for in doing So
he knows just as well as anybody tha
he has made himself immensely unpopu-
lar with thos not in sympathy with suci
. legislation and with the women voting
In the future, he sees his political down
fall OF course, II these same measures
come up in the next legislature and bill
passed directly opposite to those whic
, have become laws during this session
. he will doubtless approve them. ina
will. in a measure. remedy some OF tn
feeling which exists against hte gov
ernor at the present. ime; nevertheless
, the actions Of the governor In signin
the bills this year will not be entirel
forgotten. If Governor Boyle was
come IN far election tomorrow he woul'
= MT stand a ghost Of show
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
Atlas Mining Company

Mr.. T. H. Franklin who has a con-
tract to run tunnel 500 feet on the
evening for supplies. On account OF the
deep snow there. from three to four
feet. the teams are unable to get to
the mine with supplies. and have to un-
load about a mile and half from the
mine and from there the supplies are
hauled with a hand sled, the men gong
on skis. This has made the work hard
the past month and not as much prog
ress has been made as was anticipated.
III is expected to strike the porphyry
dyke when they get in close to 400 rect
and the last ten feet driven has COM
menced to show considerable mineraliz-
alton, pyrities being scattered ah tnro
the lime. this being a good Indication
Of copper. The ore surface showings on
this property parallel with the Dig oyke
on the surface are the largest of any
in the Bristol district, and when the ORC
body is tapped it Is expected TO snow
up in good shape. VI
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
WARMING GIVEN USERS
or NARCOTIC DRUGS

The Reno Journal Of Feb. 26 gave the
following warning to persons handling
habit forming drugs:
Failure of physicians, druggists and
others who handle or prescribe opium
morphine, cocaine and other habit form
ing drugs to register with the internai
revenue department by Monday, Marcn
first will be followed by prosecutions
under the new law and regulations OF
the important branch of the government.
A telegram to that effect was received
in Reno yesterday by w. A. Kelly, dep
uty internal revenue collector, from Col
lector ]. j. Scot in San Francisco, as
follows:
Secure and forward to this office al
once lists of doctors, dentists and vet
rinary surgeons of Nevada. Get all pub
| licity possible in papers concerning ne
cessity Of registration under narcotic
act by March 1st. Spread warming thai
all unregistered persons having pre-
| scribed drugs in their possession arr
subject to penalties of law. Application
for registration must positively be OF
file by that date to avoid prosecution
month of March viii not save violator
of the law. as in other special taxes.
I. Mr.. Kelly stated yesterday that tn
registration Of Reno people who com
under the provisions Of this law is near
ly complete, but that in the outsid
towns very little attention has been pal
to the warnings to register.
I This Is the last warning, and thos
who fail to register will undoubtedi
. find themselves in trouble with unc
: Sam.