davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10

state in the case. being put on the stand
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, di-
rcctly following recess which was taken
after the jury was empanelled. Along
with Mr.. Batchelder the state presented
a blue print showing the highway, cleo
.tric car tracks and houses near the car
barns on the Barre road. The carbarn
was included in the drawing, also n bill
board which stood near the gas plant at
the time of the accident.
The witness testified that he made the
drawing shortly after the accident oc-
cured last spring and pointed out the
location of objects as Indicated on the
map.
The witness testified that four dots,
numbered one, two, three and four, rep
resented bolts driven into the ground at
points in the vicinity of the carbarn ard
explained that he was told that these
bolts indicated where G. n. French's body
was found where sugar was found scat
tered, where James French was picked
up and where a pipe stem was discovered.
Written on the blue print below the map
was the meaning of the dots and be-
cause OF this fact the respondents at
torneys objected to the map being intro
duced until it was proved that the bolts
were driven in where the above objects
were found. The court ruled to allow
the map to be presented with the ex-
plantations stricken out and an exception
was taken by the respondents counsel,
The map was then shown to the jury,
being explained by the engineer with the
attorneys assisting.
George Wright of Moretown testified
Yesterday afternoon that he met the
Rabidou ear between Barre and Mont
pelier the night of the accident, passing
It in the vicinity OF the gas plant north
Of the carbarn. The witness said he
had ridden in automobiles considerably
md he should say that the Rabidou car
was, travelling at pace between 25 and
30 miles an hour when it passed him.
OF the jurors examined yesterday be-
'ore the jury was empanelled. four were
disqualified because they claimed rela- |
,ionship with some Of the parties con
,erned or had expressed or formed an
opinion and were prejudiced.
The jury was drawn and sworn in at
':l5 o'clock as follows: Hubert Hollis
er, Marshfleld; Harold Thompson, War
en-; J. II. Buck, Moretown; Homer Lane,
Cast Montpelier; Leslie Powers, Calais;
I. NJ. Pray, Woodbury.; w. II. Messer,
,arre City; w. I. jackson, Barre Towns
l. Il. Holt, Calais; Eddie r. O'Brien,
)uxbury; A. I. Smith, Barre Town; Jo-
eph w. Batchelder, Plainfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
STOLE TEAM FROM STREET.
Robber Was Very Bold in winoosId in
Daylight Theft.

Winooski, Nov. l0.-An unusually bold
horse thief was at work In the village
yesterday and drove away with horse
and carriage belonging 10 Prank Stew
art of Winooski Heights about four
O'Clock in the afternoon. Mr.. stewart
had hitched his team in the yard back
Of James O'Brien's saloon on Main street
shortly before four O'Clock When he
went out q lew minutes later the rig
was gone. Mrs. Stewart saws that a
little later sbe saw the team being driy-
en towards Essex Junction. but did not
pay particular attention % the driver
The police have been notified and are
making q strenuous search 10 recover
tho property. The horse l. a hsy. weiRhs
about 100 pounds. and is six or seven
yesrs Old The baEgy o. which b. was
hitched WAS = black single -seater with q
Eat top and light running gear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
TELLS THE SPIRITS
HE is RULER
Yoshihito Consecrated Himself Emperor
of Japan To-day-Neither Sub
scribed to 0aths Nor Took
Hereditary Crown on
His Head.

Toxic, Nov. l0.-Yoshihito was con
firmed or consecrated emperor of Japan
in Kioto, the ancient capital to-day,
and in every city, town and village
throughout the empire, wheresoever, in
deed, Japanese was to be found the
event was celebrated in some fitting
manner. The Japanese call the conseera-
tion go Tairei," or the great ceremony,
implying the greatest of all national
ceremonies. When they are speaking
English they refer to it as the corona
tion.
The new sovereign neither subscribed
to oaths nor took hereditary crown
upon his head. No clergyman, priest or
archbishop ofiiciated as the intermediary
between Heaven and earth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
eILLANDER-coxsoN
Marriage At St John the Baptist Epis-
oopal Church in wsbstervine.

Miss Mary Coxs0n, daughter of VII.
liam Coxson Of Graniteviils. and Wi.
fred y giliander. son ~ Mr. and Mrs
George Glilauder ~ WebsteFtiIie we're
united in marriage ~ - John the Rap
tist Episcopal church IN Welntsryifle
this forenoon 81 % o'cluek, The rector.
Rev. " 3 n Beattie. performing the
ceremony. The bride vas Rownsd IN dep
peach Fnessaiine and wore & white pc
ture hat Bride amd rrpam wpre mmat
tendsd Mr.. William Efuaras ~ Gran
itetIus HlaVel the wedding fnaFrh. Mr.
suf Mr. eIisuier left fhs eifr ~ ti,s
uuun train to-day Scr Neu Hsmrsi IT,
uhsrr theF srs 81 srsnd see sosks. on
thsir retufn they Sil reside IN erauits-
rins
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
on the same vessels with pas,

munitions on the same vessels with pas
senger.
The Ancona has been in the Italian
line service for six years and without
her cargo was valued at more than Sl-
100000.
The Ancona played a prominent part
in the rescue of passengers from the
burning Fabre liner SAINT Anna in mid
Atlantic last September IL. She came
to the SAINT Anna aid and took oil more
than 900 passengers. The SAINT Anna
carried more than 1000 passengers, but
succeeded in checking the fire and pro-
ceeded to the Azores without further as
sistance from the Ancona.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
AN UNUSUAL rR1AL
s. Alhsns Mar Asrusss 81 Rsfusisr 70
ASSIST ! ptiir.mnn.

81 anmra Net gn -Fa-rrsr 8faa-.
raar 3 3 silns Ni - gitsn hssrfnf
ista-t audas - = Pest r satf ssn4f
FridsF niurrinE un ths ah-rrs n ssEus-
irr g. asstst - afissr. f'rtrrfnl-s. Do
~ ErErsfel5 at n1rtfff - arr@ss
Ihe triai pH reataffr - tsfr-t : s.-rr
q y aiiesr6 tiat NJ .g.nrt. uas wes
fmsefG fs N# Nmtaw,ff 81
Eaer-rlf uns HstH-fe e. nsssaf
isssTrs ffrr fnssE ft asee- rr Ft4-
a.-uil ant tlst tlF lsts4 rns snaaetss
~ tr-F e 80 aasssna=s ,f
irt ett-srs - msfs a. n-s.a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
FARM Loss IS 5000
House, I've Barns and Sno Near ST.
Iohnshnrr Bufned

two large harns snd = silo hEiea with
s,lsilHes ~ Andrew MckHs's farm about
thres miles north oi ttis place werr
totally destroyed - frs vester1aF al
ernp1u- The Ere started seer the aim
nff IN the ktciseH snd uns isyora ean-
tral t-fora tsip nFriNld The fstrHsturr
amd 81 ~ ths ivnetnrk nn8 fnrm fools
wHre SAVED lHft an imuemsf sfuak 81
hav Enf grain was trst The irss gs -
E mntsf 81 E7nu afth insurnuas 81 a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
FALl HAsrENED pEArH
Jsmss Rsvnslss 81 s,svart HiH more
texn. Diss Tusszay.

Wafsrtrlrv. Nos. lo-8anss Rssura1s
uho Nrss - SfaWnFf kl fn ffssrrtmus,
cie1 FestFraaF tif hnn h@Hn in FtnaT
haaist fer samf tiuis. enc iss FYianr ~
ifl frru Fiatr. trHat ne uas "a T1ts
nrrsrHsr hzssaref his faFsh
~ rllrsids uns - rears - 49, -
r-n-risE Marr Eaitr. uko fsf sssr-rr
rrers nro Thsrf nrF frf rlIa-sr r.r-
afrfnr ther ialrE 81 funeaa Ns~~
psrralas n NrH Hnnrslsss TV.s.,.~s
rs.s Frnak nsgns1ss rhx He* q f.n~s
riartfss usentsss ehr f.sas = 49, Wr.-t
strss rna HauFT aus fs=a-s nssmaas
- HatH
Tts funNn1 rr - kagF s-- q.
s-s-ers ssu-st ba-t Tar-sszg ssa-uias
a. ta1uk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10

Waasmt H 81 Mne Fn eNmnE ke
at kss nns hamue - tsM aznef n
- Eses amN Wra nssfna 81 rrsk
farE frsat q rrarss rrrsu.
lii. ts-e efs~rr ~ nnFrF tr.ts
ftr f frrr fIs eseasfarr.
- r-e fasars sns 1rmss szak.laso..-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10

1ruritT url.hin9 rruF rarnas uas
hF-n Wus.fnr Nss 8 e. wr. ere Nss
Artr eass 81 BsetfF frr
EseHrur Eer Msnrf urE
kre-Hus ~ Mu+1Afr5e wafs rnsassf fss
a.sslaaes sis.arH 81 sse err 81 #a#
susfs arur - fm Hrressr
ut ts fau a=rresE frrHa sac
sasfnr nrs s1 tsL ae a. fr9
kaaf rr ttr EF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
SUNK BY AUSTRIAN.
Submarine Attacking Ancona Carried
That Flag.

Rome. via Paris, Nov. l0--The Italian
liner, Ancona, has been sunk by large
submarine flying the Austrian colors.
She carried 422 passengers and 60 in the
crew. Two hundred and seventy sur
vivors, some of them wounded, have been
landed at Bizerta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
BRITISH CRUISER
DEALS DOUBLE BLOW
Said to Have Sunk Two German Sub
marines in the Straits of Gibraltar
Announcement Comes
from Morocco.
from Morocco.

London, Nov. l0.-Telegrams from AL
geciras, Morocco, via Madrid, report
that British cruiser has sunk two Ger
man submarines in the straits of Gil
braltar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10

New York, Nov. l0.-No word concern
ing the sinking OF the Ancona has been
received this morning by the local agents
Of the Italian line, and il was thought
in steamship circles that a rigid Italian
censorship had caused numerous private
aud press dispatches 10 be held back.
A message from Rome to-day stated
there were 4s2 passengers on the Ancona,
and the general manager OF the line here
said she carried a crew Of 100, making
the total ships company 6g2 OF this
numbes 27g passengers, number Of them
injured, are reported as landed at BIZ
zerta. while later message states that
two Of the Ancona's boats with 81 Of
the crew landed az Cape Bon Tunis,
about 70 miles east Of Bizerta.
The Ancona sailed from New York for
Naples on October ~. carrying PAS
Italian reseryists and a general cargo
She arrived at Naples on October p and
was due 20 sail from Naples for New
York on November 3.
The AncOna was built AZ Belfast in
Jeue. she had gross tonnage Of s.2l0,
vas 49, feet in length aud s. feet beam.
For several months before ltalys en
trance into the war the Ancona was IN.
caged IN carrying home Italian reseryists /
from this country and supplies for the
Italian government
On one Of her trips from New York /
90 Naples late in August last year the
Anrona vas stopped by the British at
Gibraltar and "a Germans and one Aus-
trisn we're taken Of the ship
late last summer the Aneona lslt here
for itsiY nitl 1900 bushels ~ wheat.
2.gp8 tons ol hny and SO horses fof the .
ltaIisn government
~ the same royage she carried 30
ltaiisns ~ the sfeerHee uho weuf lack .
isgnnse Il wns said - the time they
euHid not 81 work on the New Nork .
suiWaf
M1sn the Auronn ist Nev Ta-k or
ltef lHst fuFnQr .Hnm lsrs On October l7
si's uas - rusnnaud ~ Captain rietru /
NassaF1e an ~ hef aHesrs fnrine
rona faFsr end u,eutefs ~ ths rffs
were ltHiaaus uhu shifH4H frun 1talf
Waan EiHrt6fld ArenefNI mnnarsr ~
ths tts1sam itns ttnrne8ef8saa ti,s sirk
iuG II 49, aneuua ~ sn unnecessary
fTiulf ard .aiasirts rrufass - ~
1ilsdlatsig sshl-s 80 Nsfiss ore 81 ~
frsn. askislr tof al iffgrmatiun rsEzrl
sra tts aisastsr
affhaHsEh ts hsa - ~ 81 ffr rrs
sar1srs NJ Hnrtfsis sid SO Aresns
~ NJ Raef fFm wnTm1sa ta stss rrHrsrr
imf enrr5ss ao ~ snn rnssassasrs ara-r
fisfn. 3 num.tsr r arertaf -ltsrrrs =
ftr Hrst easaa sut ir ttF sssa-srns rrass
ff isr fssssnrsF Nst Er fsarffrlF saIF .
iaf tsFr nss6s ur rf -nraaE Hsf rfla-r- /,
its t-iiFsef stW aNwsf nnrtrr rf .
WunaHH NN8 eia-er ~ ia9 eeesatt arv !
rrs
Ths Ams~a F Ha8eE nsrrag e ~-ra :
- HE we Al 81 tins maa ~ ur-s
.'sl. s tts arnr1 errf rras - n-r
trr1s ~ HHf aerarn naa rrrf~es ?
- faa e 81 e1sur.rf - ar-r 80 =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
ENORMOUS LOSSES
FOR ALLIES IN SERBIA
Are Reported in Dispatch from Sofia
Defeat for French and British
in Southern Serbia Included
in Report.

Berlin, via wireless, Nov. l0A defeat
for French and British troops in south
ern Serbia, with losses which are de-
scribed as enormous, is reported in a
dispatch from Sofia via Budapest,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10
27O WERE LANDED
AT BIZERTA, TUNIS
Report from Rome Says 100
Shells We're Fired onto
the Unarmed Liner Before
Torpedo Was Fired-The
Ancona Sailed Yesterday
for New York

The italian steamer Ancona, sunk IN
the Mediterranean by a submarine, had
4s2 passengers aboard and crew Of i6c,
according to Rome advices. Of this to-
tai of e42 persons, sos have been account
ed for. Some Americans are reported
among sie passengers. Few details Of
the sinking of the liner, which was bound
from Naples for N,g York. have been re
ceived in Rome. Of the survivors, 40.
some Of them wouaded. have been land
ell At Pizerta. Fifty-four members Ct
he crew were. lsndec near Cape Bon 1u
MS and 4: of the nsw and four passtn n
.I,s ..s's reached Malta.
A Rome report, received IN London,
says that 100 she S we're fired into the
vesse, before she was torpedoed. Other
& tails of the attack and the sinking #
tic steamer aV lacking. Washington
officials are await lg definite informa.
tion ccroerning tie fair apxiously t.
FAY. Eews of the s'rking Of the frer
created a sensation in official circles,
hlt s1sil official III. rmation is received
no formal action will be taken and ne
&C m ent viii be nlair by oticlals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-10

London, Nov. io.--A dispatch from the
Stefani news agency of Rome says that
100 shells were fired onto the Italian
liner Ancona before she was torpedoed.
A dispatch to Lloyd's from Bizerta
states that some Americans are said to
have been aboard the Anoona.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
MEAT SUBSTITUTES.
How to Substitute Nourishina Food
For Meat at Luncheons.

How to Substitute Nourishin9 Food
For Meat at Luncheons.
Cheese Rarebit.-One-fourth pound
grated American cheese. two table
spoonfuls of butter; place butter in pan
over slow fire; when melted turn in
cheese. stir, until all is melted, slowly.
Salt and pepper to taste (use cayenne
pepper). Have four eggs beaten very
light: then whip them into the cheese.
Cook until mixture will hold its shape
when dropped from spoon. Drop on
creased pan, garnish with breadcrumbs.
dot with butter, set in oven to brown.
Serve with tomato sauce
Cheese Canapes.-To two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter add one teaspoon
full each of salt. paprika and mustard !;
stir in two cupfuls of grated cheese.
half cupful of soft breadcrumbs and
one cupful of milk. Let all cook to-
gether for five minutes and then add
two well beaten eggs. Do not cook
long after the eggs are added. This is
very rich and highly concentrated
food. and one must serve with it plen-
ty Of good toast of whole wheat bread
In order to give sufficient bulk.
Cheese Balls.-One cupful Of grated
cheese. one-half cupful of fine bread
crumbs. five drops Of Worcestershire
sauce, egg we'll beaten. Mix together,
roll into small balls and just before
time to serve plunge into hot fat. Fry
delicate brown. 10 be served hot with
salad.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

! u. A. King & WI to Orren H.
King, NE IA 27-133-52, s1.&
R. F. Donehower & WI to Joseph
H. Stucky 1t. S, Blk 8, Movius &
Lidgerwood's 1st Add Lidgerwood
$175.
J. H. Hart & WI to Frank Pod
hola. w 1-2 of SW IA; SW ia
of NV IA g. Its 2 & 3, Sec. I2-
1852, $500.
Edwin X. Yost & VT ct al to
Charles Hardie, part SW IA 81
i29-48, S27.5O.
John S. Woiwode to Carl VOL
wode executor ct al. NV IA 8; n
w ia 4-131-5O; E t-2 of Sc
IA t-30-51; 1-2 acres land in
village of Old Mantador Si&
E. A. & J. H. Movius to Louise
Weber, Its 2, Blk 6, M & L list
Add. Lidgerwood, $12O.
G. E. Reed & VT to Inga Twchig
1t. S Harker's Add E. Wyndmere
$3.50.
Co. Auditor to M. E. Young, part
ISW ia of NE IA 8-132-47 $500
%.
Carl Trezok & WI to Paul Burg
E 1-2 of w 1-2 12-129-5t. $1,000
William P. Adams & WI to John
K. Mathews N 1-2 25; Mp & SW
IA 20; all 81 & 20; N 1-2 81; all
Fl, %, % N 4 acres of Sc IA IS
oil 132-49 $299,2OO.
Ida Helmer ct al to John E..
Schuster, part Blk. 20, E. Wynd-
mere 81.
Elmer G.. Brummett to Mary
Whitaker. part 1t. SO, Easton's
Add, Paramount, 81
Adolph R. Zillgitt e. VT to Geo.
Nv. Stemen, part E 1-2 of Sc IA
2O-13O-47, 5000.
Albert Bladow e. WI to Henry
Koppleman S 1-2 of NV IA IT.
1919, $48SO.
B. Franklin Osborne to j. r.
Reeder, all Blk 18, except 1t IL,
Hubbard & Tyler's Add. Wahpeton
$3.50.
Erick H. Burnson to Erwin F.
GILES, 1t. d 4, Blk. Z, S. Tyler's
Add, $3.50.
Ellen Marian Elizabeth Wood
hull ct al to Gilbert j. Johnson,
NV IA 7-133-48. $6225.60.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
BABY's COMFORT.
How to Quiet Restless Child That
Sleeps Poorly.

How to Quiet a Restless Child That
Sleeps Poorly.
If the baby sleeps lightly, wakes Of
ten and seems uncomfortable it may
be that something is disturbing him
which can be remedied.
He may be nervous from having been
tickled, played with or tossed about in
the latter part Of the day. Overstim-
ulation is to be avoided, no matter
what its source or what the age of the
baby.
He may be too warm, too cold or
wet. There may be something scratch
ing him, or there may be wrinkles in
the bedclothing. He may be lying in
a cramped position. or his clothing
may be too tight. Perhaps he has been
overfed or has had something insult
able to eat or is hungry or thirsty.
The room may be too hot, too cold,
too light, too noisy or not sufficiently
aired. The conditions which make
sleep delight to older persons affect
the baby in the same way-namely,
plenty Of fresh air passing in a con.
slant current through the room. quiet
clean body and clean, comfortable
clothing. good bed and suitable GOV.
erings.
A cool bath or a warm one, accord.
ing to the temperature, will help to in
duce quiet sleep. In the summer when
the baby is fretful and sleeps restless
~ tub bath at bedtime will help to
relieve him. A little baby should be
turned over once or twice in the course
of a long nap.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
A penny saved is

YOU neglect Your clothes it only
means that you win have to buy
Il new ones more often. Conse-
quently you can only afford to
Ipend very little at time. When you
have to renew your wardrobe so fire.
quently your things are cheap and per-
1sEaDle On the contrary. il you give
the proper attention to your apparel its
life will be doubled. even tripled. and
you will have IL longer time to save
your money toward good clothes. By
putting aside so much each week to-
ward your wardrobe. even though it
be only a little, YOU will collect quite
bit in time. But in order to save
enough for good clothes you must keep
your things i'll such condition that they
will last the longest.
Hangers for coats and skirts cost
very little. Never leave your suits or
dresses lying OH chair or on the bed
rail, but put hanger in them the min
ute you take them off. 1t is simply a
matter of habit, and it is just as easy
to learn to slip hanger into your coat
ard put it in the closet at once as it is
to throw it on a chair to hang up later.
Creases and wrinkles wear out the
Cloth. and the only way to keep your
clothes free of wrinkles is to hang them
up when you remove them.
Shoes, too. retain their shape much
longer If trees are kept in them. You
can always tell the shoes which are
neglected by their wrinkled. shapeless
look. 1t is a matter Of q moment or
two to slip shoe trees into your boots
when you take them Off, and this will
prevent the leather from relaxing.
FOOtgear which has no ACQUAINTANCE
with shoe trees usually splits and
cracks just twice as quickly as the
we'll cared for variety. If you will
rub little vaseline into your shoes
when new it will prevent the damp
and wet from splitting the leather.
When your tailored skirts become
wet from the rain do not let them
stay wrinkled, but press them with a
hot iron before they become dry. By
the way, it is u real economy to invest
in good, durable raincoat, because it
will protect your suits and frocks to a
great extent and will actually save
you money.
Your waists and underwear should
be looked after as they come back
from the laundry, and any mending or
| darning should be done at once.
No woman who must live on her
own earnings can afford to neglect her
clothes. because only with care can
she dress well.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services next Sunday forenoon
at the Wild Rice Church, Dwight
next Sunday forenoon at lO:45.
English services at Wahpeton
next Sunday at 1880. Services will
as usual be held in the German
Church, Cor. Pembina Ave. and
End street.
Services at the St. Johns church
thanksgiving day in the forenoon
at 1890.
Services at MoJreton Thanks
giving day in the afternoon at
800. Services will be conduct
ed in the Norwegian language.
w. B. Dahl, Pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
THEY MISS the EDITOR
a Story That Speaks Well For
Newspaper Men.

The editor of the Prison Mir
ror, published in the penitenti-
airy of Minnesota says:
why is it that from the first
inception of our paper up to the
present time, we have never had
an editor to sojourn in our midst? ?
Other professions have been we'll
represented. Of preachers we
have had enough to furnish sub
sistence to an African chief for a
year; of doctors. sufficient in mum
Der to depopulate state; of lawy-
ers, enough to establish a good
sized colony in hades. But of
editors-nOt one.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
The Impossible.

The Duke of Wellington wanted 4
certain piece Of work done and in
structed an officer of the Royal engi-
neers to do it. After examination the
officer told the duke it was impossible.
The duke sent for another officer, a
much younger man and attached to an
other division of the army. This officer
did what the duke required.
The next morning there appeared in
the 'orders of the day" the following
epigrammatic note: HE who in war
fails to do what he undertakes may al
ways plead accident. which invariably
attends military affairs, but he who
declares thing to be impossible which
is subsequently accomplished registers
his own incapacity."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
How to Cook Bacon In New, Appetite.
ing Ways.

To cook breakfast bacon So that it
will be dry. crisp and delicate brown
first cut it thin and have it ice cold
when put into the frying pam The
pan should be hot. but not red hot.
There is no better or easier way with
q gas stove than to cook it in the oven.
Lay the slices in sheet iron baking
tin or spider. one slice overlapping the
other. so that each strip of lean rests
on strip Of fat underneath. Bacon
is also improved if first dipped in sweet
milk. then in -four. and fried in a little
hot grease. 1t will be crisp. brown
and sweet. without strong flavor, If
a little molasses is put in the pan.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-18
The Eskimo Code,

The Eskimos social and moral code
is interesting. Its chief provisions are
Should a man inadvertently or by
malice aforethought kill another the
wife and children Of the man so killed
remain burden on the murderer 50
long as he or they live.
A drift log found is treasure trove
and belongs to the finder, who indi-
"ates possession by placing upon it 4
pipe. mitten or personal trinket of
some kind.
No one must eat seal and walrus on
the same day.
All large animals killed are to be
looked upon as common property of
the tribe and not as personal belong
ing of the man who kills them.