davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
ST. Adams OBITUARIES.
Remains of E. H. Paige Were Taken to
Concord, N. H.--0ther Funerals.

st. Adams, Aug. 24.-The remains oil
| i. III. Paige, who died suddenly at the
| st, Adams house early Sunday morning
of heart disease, were taken yesterday
morning to his late home in Concord
N. H., where the funeral and burial will
take place this afternoon. The remains
were accompanied by his son-in-law, r,
w. Shepard OF Greenfield, Mass, who ar.
rived here Sunday evening. A delega
tion of Masons and Odd Fellows acted as
escort to the station. Mr.. Paige is sur.
vived by his wife and two daughters,
Miss Alice NJ. Paige of Manchester, n. H.,
and Mrs. r. w. Shepard.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lucinda Smith,
aged So years, who died Sunday night at
the home of her son, Henry w. Smith,
on the Bronson road, Of acute catarrhal
enteritis, was held at her late home this
afternoon at o'clock, Rev. G. c. West
colt of the Bay Methodist church officiat-
ing. The burial took place in the Bay
cemetery. Mrs. Smith is survived by a
son and daughter.
The funeral of Sumner c. Watson,
whose body arrived in the city Monday
morning from Worcester, Mass, was held
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of brother, Henry c. Watson
OF Lower Newton street, Rev. DR.. i. A.
Lendrum, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, officiating. The bearers
we're: Charles r. Nixon. Joseph Menard
M. D. Armstrong and Fred J. Sisco and
the burial was in the South Main street
cemetery. Mr.. Watson, who was nearly
so years old, suffered broken back
about three months ago by falling from
a ladder. An operation was performed,
but IL was unsuccessful.
The funeral OF Bert Hobbies, who died
Sunday afternoon at the old Exchange
hotel, where he had been employed for
nearly a year, the cause OF death being |
cerebral hemorThage, was held at the un.
rooms of c. II. McAllister on
North Main street yesterday afternoon,
Rev. DR.. Y. A. Dendrum, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church. officiating.
The burial took place in the South Main
street cemetery. The young man had no
relatives in this country. IL is thought
lis mother lives in England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
WON'T STOP PROSECUTION
OF Autoists Caught in Trap at Morrisville
Recently.

Morrisville, Aug. 24.-State's Atty. NJ.
P. Maurice, in response 20 petition
handed him by the trustees Of the VIII
lage Of Morrisville. SAYS. "Under the cir.
cumstances and in view Of your request
in which you ask me 20 enter a nolle
prosequi in those prosecutions for viola.
ton OF the automobile Law on Aug. s in
this village, where the parties had not
already pleaded guilty and paid their
fines. and 10 have the court strike Of the
judgments in the cases where the parties
bad plead guilty, and remit the fines aud
costs paid. ] would have been very glad
10 have complied with the same but
have 90 advise Won that in my Judgment,
confirmed BY the opinion Of ATTY. Gen.
Barber. received by me BY telephone. that
when q justice had entered judgment IN
case On a plea and the fine aud costs
bad been paid. that the justice has then
l0st jurisdiction Of the csse. and has no
authority 20 strike Of the Judgment and
plea, 20 allow the entry requested and
remit The fine. and II this were done ~
would ~ AZ once IN tr0uhie With the
state on acoDuut Of the fines and costs
% Disposed q. I win say ] have made !
careful examination Of the authorities
Rnd that ny examination cunfrrns ths
opinion n the attorney reneral
AS this is IRE situation wifh fhsss
who hars entered ths plea. about 81 ~
nuruhsr. 4 wuuii - nanifesfir unfaff
- them - aloe others equally ruiitv -
50 rithout suffering IRE ssnls penalty. e.
] think you uil srres. and for that raa-
son rannut comply vitt youf request -
sutsr thf reEus iniur cssrs fisrozss ~ 81
requested nna ~ fhass renlsfrinr Nan
- r-usecutsi unlsss tis fiss is ents-ea
uud frs snd easts rid a. in ths afhsr
eHsss. ] ar not disposed a. - uffh
Tartiaiitr in AZ rnattrr ara - ~
ttink = rsasanthls 20 srpscf thst !
shonlE a. 49,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
THINK PETRoGRAD SAVED.
German Naval Reverse in Riga Entrance
Assures II.

London, Aug 24.-The German naya
reverses In the Gulf OF Riga and the Bal
tic sea, the German success in occupying
the fortress Of 0ssowetz and a British
naval bombardment of the German ma.
val base at Zeebrugge furnished a Sc.
ries Of news features which temporarily
diverted attention from the gravity OF
the issue growing out of the sinking OF
the White star line steamship Arabic
by a German submarine.
l The German version of the Riga bat
tie has not yet been given out, but the
dehniteness Of the Official Russian re-
port on the sinking or Gripping OF the
German battle cruiser Moltke, two other
cruisers and eight torpedo boats has
sent a wave Of enthusiasm throughout
the country and dispelled the depression
over the Russian retreat on land.
Aside from the loss Of the German
ships the naval engagement Is regarded
chiefly important for the strategic effect
upon the land operations in the German
sweep eastward toward Petrograd. which
military observers now consider as hay-
ing been checked and possibly irrepara-
bly, defeated.
The German center has pressed for
ward steadily until Prince Leopold Of
Bavaria j. near the Russian new line
Of defense. but the military observers
say that the entire campaign hinged on
the vast eurelopine movement 81 Field
Marshal Won Hindenbufrs forces in the
north They bad succeeded IN pushing
far heyond Riga. e. Jacabstadt on the
Dsina, hut the Russians bold On the
Gulf oi Rigs and At TIE great naval
base Of R.ga vas q continual menace
a. Won HindenhurQs rcar.
This. TIRE military observers say. led
a. the shifting Of 4 uumber - German
capital SHIPS including fhf Moltks. from
TIRE North SO - ths Baltic witb the
purTnsf ~ controlling Riga and thus
protecting eefman lard aafaurs on
rftroErad. The result - fhs naval bat
a. a. glesnsd from the oGiriai report.
sT1ears defn.ttly - hses dsfeafsa TIRE
Cfrnrrr objective nrsnrE'n a - fhs ~
ssrtffs eh1 cas- ti.at ssias from TIE iuss
FL ah,Te fin riif snH tie naFaf hsss ~
l-,1a rfr stln In Hussian hanas an5 nan-
e. tor Hir3arfurEs furtAsf altHnrs
trrrri rftro1rnH
Tht aurtafs - ~ eermars ~ ths
fo11rras r. 0ssoratr rives tbaM annthaT
strtflriaid. 0flF GHaslno ana HHest -ili- 4
torst fenlstfiea ID fhs efntral ssetinf
De- alsr nrH taam fae uaar fsart ~
tta raHnHr - f8ssk afa Hres ~ .
tumaN
sr re-s sen Fssraerae re
.atf fttt to Erwat rssslnn - nrsst-
sHsf rra8refr u ssa1nn uFter
$40 rrf tsat 80 fs berg pre-
lr-ss frs - rtrrsernat1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
GROWING RUSSIAN PRESTIGE on
WATER.

II i not strictly accurate perhaps ID
call the defeat Of the German Sect 10
the Gulf Of Rigs = Russian victory. mas.
much a. The later evidence brings q
light the fact that British war craft a..
sisted ths Russians IN the defense Of the
gulf and tie port Of Riga. Oairial state.
ments give to information that II was
British Submarine uhieh sank TIE great
haftlsship Malfks = pride Of the German
navy and withgat E doubt other BRIT Is
Submarines MAJ y held aceountaias for
ths sinking 81 athsfs of the DO var craft
vhi-h eermznr i reported o. have lost
~ ths rrsat sneounfer. Hut. IN srts Of
ths BFifish rsrtisfTsfian. ths rirforr j.
- FL ihtsHts sna Purposes largely Rus
siss t<ssuss ths Hussisn feti uns thf
susir dsssndirF fa-es sns russan uutsrs
sns tsTr7tsr vers bfne dsfsnssE TIs
Ffrtlss e. 80 eermnt sFnfs i fiFlr
- urusf ~ sansi1.Frtis iuramtan-s ~
- rrafssss - ~ ear tsrauss 4 uu
nvs - sasl,f 7essl8s ~ oermatr ~ -
r.ah 80 ias4s - tsf rarr ard i.-au.s
3 80 rrs 80 Nnssars frrst rnurrrs -
~ 8serw - piea f-gn flt rnts- ~
freest.fs. HasslH aat ~ naafnnr.s rl
kssst HrsHt rs n-rsrr ttat 80 i
rsFakas = ssnrnE r. tss panars rr
- ssa aHe# - ~ nrss - nrs
eats 49, ~ tatsh q E-a unr r-rt
49, - nae irrassra rasal sr--s.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

Undoubtedly Theodore Roosevelt il
leaning toward declaration of war on Ger.
many by the United States. Undoubted.
ly, too, Col. Roosevelt has not sizeable
following when he goes as far as that.
The sundering of diplomatic relations,
with the withdrawal OF Bernstorff from
Washington would be the action which
most American people would favor, pro-
yiding the facts in the Arabic case are
proven to be as the early reports of the
affair had them. Roosevelt may want
war but the nation which he once repre-
scented does not want war II il can be
avoided without dishonor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

The Vermont state golf champion i.
not Vermonter except through adoption
by Vermont club. There is something
for the resident Vermonters to do--tC
wrest the title from the occasional visit
or at the next opportunity. A little
good-natured rivalry of this sort will be
a good thing for the game and add in
terest to the annual state tournament
The man who expects to take the title
from Champion Barber will need to begin
his preparations right off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

II any of the allies is in a position 10
lend support in the shape Of ammunition
output il Is japan. whose war munition
factories have been storing up vast guam.
titles Of supplies while the allies Of that
nation were shooting theirs away. II
Great Britain wouldn't permit Japan 70
send an army to Europe, as the report
has il, surely Great Britain will not
stand in the way Of expectation Of war
materials from Japan 10 Russia. which
is sorely in need Of this assistance. Jap
ans possibilities along this line are about
The same as those Of the United states
would be in case this country should be
drawn into the smbreglio.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
win Hola Fisla Day a. burlington.

The frst annual field day Of the Tcle'
phone Telegraph Society 81 New Eng
land. Vermont chapter, viii be held Al
Queen City park. Burlington. saturday
Aug p. at p. m. There are 10 b. ath-
letic events and water sports for both
men and women. with prizes. and alec a
baseball game. The New England Tele-
phone Co. -. sub License Telephone Co.
the game being called a. ? p. M. A hand
concert viii b. IN progress al the after
noon. Admission 20 the para IL free %
I'll telephone employees and their friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

A report that will stand verification is
the story that the British captured a
dozen German submarines during the
month of July. Moreover, it is news that
even the sharp British censor would be
likely to let through to the waiting
world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

and has good many miles Of paved
streets. They said their streets had been
thoroughly washed for once, with eight
and one-half inches in one dayan inch
and half in the morning and seven more
at night, but the city was on high land
and no lives were lost. Il. ID. Camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

The proprietor of that cline house" at
Riehford -Abercorn didn't let his left hand
know what his right hand was doing
when he stepped over the line into the
United States and was nabbed by Amer.
lean officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

Italys declaration of war on Turkey
will be followed naturally by Germany's
declaration of war on Italy, inasmuch as
Italy is now fighting both the allies of
Germany. Turkeys position is not at
all enviable, let it be stated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

Eleven million people are reported to
have seen the Panama Pacific exposition.
That is, they have gone inside the
grounds. 1t would be idle to say that
any but very small percentage of them
had seen the exposition in all its many
phases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

Those vermonters motoring eastward
from the Pacific coast will be in frame
of mind to appreciate Vermont's good
roads by the time they reach the western
border of their state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

The governor of Georgia has been
warned not to go too far Presumably,
the mob which lynched Leo Frank felt
itself well inside OF those limits. 1t is
always the way with those who make
their own limitations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

ClErHrrf Cuur W. ~ a kkf'e r~ rHsr "a
rnot nsT D usk Miss wsEifssan
hiss tiut8u9trs wssst raahH
Clnrnus Crur3Hr tnarrF -wnas =
p rstdr TO rnush Nass t1ssarzsns. e
suvs q istt tars fast 81 rvs sisas-ssrs
-Fu-E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

The allies are hanging onto the Darda-
nelles with grim tenacity that promises
ultimate success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

Bryan is clinging to publicity merely
by his finger nails. Some day he will
drop off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

Don't talk war unless you are willing
to shoulder gun and fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

thus far fought in the war, and Germany
has had her naval inferiority revealed
glaringly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24

After Meals o. const lpstioni
n vua have sour stomach. conEt(
JUST ONE sPOoNTuJ simple buck
tHurn haYk. rTrerire. go. - mlHe1
fn AflsrAka. fhs MOST PONEfi
III, f.rsri risErsFT ever scl1
rlhs VERY T-rtsT ccss Shows -
sslts arE : shur1 frssfusrt wlth 40
fsFAks vi KErTlrlse Tru
y e~asrs Kath nstorisfirE Errouris
- r1E rsrtsr e~um M EFEtEu ttat
"A NfNrLE DOSE reiiEVes nUrsttrs-
flrsr NuM~ xsuwEEk NrH EsE Eiu1uEt
FaSTANTEsT A HuKn twice q week
q RS nFH1nK2 Errar1irtik
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-24
CUMMINGS & LEWIS

: IA H.s A.--- n--. ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
WANTED TO GET IT RIGHT
Waiter Was Up Against an Order Which Was Decidedly New
 One 10 Him.

Once a short little woman and her tall husband went to a cafe of the cheaper sort for dinner.
 Will you have oystcrs?' asked the husband. giancing over the bill of fare.
 Yes said the little woman. as she tried in vain to touch her feet to the floor, and. Henry, want a hassock. :"
 Henry nodded, and as he handed his order to the waiter. said: Yes, and bring the lady . hassock"
 One hassock?" asked the waiter. with what Henry thought more than ordinary interest. as he nodded in the affirmative Still the waiter did not go. but brushed the tablecloth with a towel and rearranged the articles on it several times, while his face got very red.
 Then he came around 10 the hus- bands side. and. speaking in whis- per, said: Say. mister. haven't been here long. and I'm not on to ali these things. Will the lady have the has sock broiled or fried?"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
New Mexico.

Some rich gold ore has been dis covered by sheepherder near Mag dalena.
 In order to handle the claims which they have s:aked out on the newly dis covered oil field at Columbus. James $. Anderson, Elliot A Means and Peter K. Means, Jr.. all of Columbus. formed company, under the name of the Columbus oil Company. to develop and work a number Of claims which they have in the territory in which the oil has been discovered.
 There was the largest output last month in the history of the San Pedro mining district" said Joe Stewart. mining man and cattleman of that section. All previous records for mining copper were broken and this month will eclipse even the preceding one. in my opinion. The Santa Fs Gold & Copper Company is employ ing a large force of men and placing additional crews 10 work"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
FOREIGN

The death of Julius Payerk. polar explorer and painter is announced al Vienna.
 The trouble in the South Wales coal mining district. which threatened to precipitate a serious strike. has been settled.
 Antonio Flores, former President Of Ecuador. died at Geneva Seilor Flo res was elected 10 the presidency oi Ecuador fin 1888 and served the term of four years.
 Robert Beck of Chicaso. who was made deaf and dumb by an injury sus- tained while fighting with the British army. suddenly regained his speech and hearing.
 German business men have trans mitted to the United States an offeI to buy .G0O, GOO bales Of cotton. The price offered was l5 cents pound payable on delivery of the cotton in 3 German harbor.
 The Berlin press hears that former Secretary of State Bryan is coming 10 Berlin and promises a reception worthy of the cause he so eloquently advocates" the Amsterdam corres- pendent of the Exchange Telegraph wired
 The enlargement Of the Russian cab inet by ten members. five Of them to be chosen from the duma. and five ha zf ,ha Aa, been tentatively agreed on as a means of making the government more truly representative of the people.
 Reliable compilations of the damage done by the typhoon which swept over Shanghai on the night of July 29 show that at least 500 lives were lost. large, ly through drowning and that about s5,eo0.000 worth of property was de. stroyed Shanghai has not suffered such storm in thirty years.
 Naval officers in charge of the wrecked United States submarine Fl. in dry dock al Honolulu. T. II. indi- cated that there was scant hope oi establishing the identities of the twen. ty-one remaining bodies still in tho after compartment of the vessel. The remains, of which little is left ex- cept bare skeletons, were located mixed with the debris of the sea.
 A number of bodies Of the twenty tw~ men who went down in the sub marine Fl March 9. were found en- tangled in the wreckage of the in terior. One body was removed. Two others were in such a poor state of preservation that .he work of uncov- ering them is being done slowly. The finding of the bodies was announced officially by Rear Admiral C. J. BOush
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12

selle, former resident of Quebec. ROW of New York, st the Shoreham. "I spent some weeks in Quebec recently. and was impressed by the great i'm provemeEt. The city las lost none of its quaint characteristics nor discarded the mantle Of me5ieyalism tat has singled 1t out frcm among other cities, but, combining ID perfect har- nony the new era with the old. she has become a mighty center cf con- raerce as well as city of antiquity, a link between the Canada HOW and the new France of yesterday.
 Quebec is becoming annually a more impor;a-t pert of trade. To it's docks come the largest ships iL the St. Lawrence service and there IS ev- cry reason to believe that when the government trarscontinental system is in full operation and the QueSec bridge has been officially opened, it will re- ceiye tremendous industrial impetus. Within 5G miles of Quetec are the largest deposits of asbestos ir the world. while the value Of the timber in its surrounding forests is incalcu. lable. Twenty miles east Of Quebec is the famous pilgrimage shrlae La Bonne Ste Anne, where miraculous cures are said to be effected. This ia nous place still attracts thousands of pilgrims every year. Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
Arizona.

Arizona.
 The Jerome 0atman Mining Com. pany has taken it's stock off the mar, ket.
 A large body of low grade ore is in sight at the Calumet < Jerome
 A steadily increasing output of cop per is noted in the Bisbee-Warren dis. trict.
 At the Pittsburg-Jerome there is showing up vein all in ledge matter with considerable mineral
 The Flux mill at Patagonia is very successful and fifteen to twenty cars of concentrates are shipped monthly. The force employed by Miner and Mcclure in the Sleeping Beauty sec. tion northwest of Globe has been in- creased to twenty men.
 Mine strikes and mine deals have followed each other in rapid success sion fin the Tom Reed Gold Road Min ing district during the past ten days. The work at the Ruby Copper Com pany. in the Patagonia district, is pro- gressing nicely and the ore body will soon be reached in the drift on the 450 foot level
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12

poultry lots of sunshine. and at the same time the nesting boxes are placed so that they are well shaded. The roof is constructed on the saw-tooth principle, which insures plenty of sur shine on the roosts and the back part of the scratching floor. Dampness is a dangerous condition to poultry. and this is effectually prevented by hay. ing plenty of sunshine in the back part of the house.
 The foundation of this building should be of concrete. as that is the best kind of insurance against rats, who often have the idea that a chick en house will make an ideal home for them. The connections CT the sills to the foundation should be carefully made. so as to eliminate all drafts. Chickens stand the cold of winter very well, but a slight draft in their houses will often prove fatal. The walls of the building must be also constructed so that no stray treezes can blow in on the egg producers. The studding is covered carefully on the outside with building paper. and over this is placed drop siding. On the inside the walls can be, handled in various ways.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
CUTICURA SHAVING
10 Up-to-Date Shaving for Sensitive
 Skins. Trial Free.

Prepare razor. Dip brush in hot water and rub it on Cuticura Soap held in palm of hand. Then make lather on face and rub in for a moment with fingers. Make second lathering and shave. Rub bit of Cuticura Oint- ment over shaven parts land on scalp if any dandruff or itching) and wash all of with Cuticura Soap and hot water, shampooing same time. One soap for all-shaving, shampooing. bathing and toilet. It's velvet for sen sitive skins. No slimy mug. No germs. No waste of time or money. Free sample each, if you wish. Address postcard, "Cuticura, Dept. KY, Bos- ton" Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
Colorado.

Work of development nature will probably be resumed on the Fern B property on Bull cliff. Cripple Creek. A new shaft is to be sunk for the ex- ploring of ground at greater depth.
 Telluride, which is Colorado's sec ond gold district. reports that Ander- son & Lacey have fourteen men at work for them on the Ballard lease and are taking out and milling a fair ly good streak of ore.
 The Kenzie lease on the 70O-foot level of the Abe Lincoln mine on Gold hill, Cripple Greek, is still producing fair grade of ore
 The Carver lease on the 400-foot level of the Golden Cycle mine, owned by the Vindicator. continues to sur render heavily of high-grade ore.
 In Silverton district. Butler and Carver are cleaning out the tunnel Of the Bald Eagle group on Cement creek, just opposite the Yukon tun- nel
 Engineers and mining men who hdfc ItttHaAg NiSitfh thc isNhuN llic TS- zion, which takes in both Summit and Eagle counties, report a confident feel ing and much activity in mining
 W. H. Trask. owner of the Pride of Cripple Creek group of claims. is en- thusiastic over the prospects in what Is designated the rim" of the Grip pie Creek crater, where rich ore has recently been located.
 The Labella property on Bull hill. Cripple Creek, operated under lease by Potts and associates. is showing in fine form, and the outlook is most promising for a heavy production be- ing in order at an early date.
 In Idaho Springs district the Boston Mine Leasing Company was incorpor- ated for the purpose of operating . lease on the Little Edgar claim of the Big Five Company.
 Sugar Loaf. an old-time Boulder county camp. reports a bonanza gold strike, in the Livingston mine, which for a generation has been prolific of astonishing ore bodies
 Chapman and Thomas. well-knowp lease operators and mining men of Cripple Creek, have a most promising showing on the Flying Dutchman. . Tenderfoot hill property
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-09-12
The Poet Escapes.

The makers of epigraa4s, Of phrases, of pages-of all more or less brief judgments-assuredly waste their tirie when they sum up any one Of all man. kind. and how do they sQuander it when their subject is 3 pcet, They may hardly describe hIm. For shall any students care. or psychologists formula, or man of letters summary, or wits sentence define him. Defni- tions. because they would net be in- exact or inconprehensive. sweep toe wide. and the poet is not held withir them and out of the describer's range and capture he escapes by as many doors as there are outlets fro:-i a for. est.