davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
Vermont Sunday School AS
sociation Bespeaks Rous-
ing Majority in Vermont
URGES Congo III MEN
FOR U. S. 4 .yDMENT
Convention Decided at Rich
ford To-day to Meet in
Brattleboro in 1916

Richford, Oct. l5.-At business ses-
sion of the Vermont State Sunday School
association here to-day resolutions were
adopted in favor Of statewide prohibi-
tion and for reference Of national con-
stitutional amendment to the states for
ratification or rejection. The invitation
from Brattleboro to hold the next state
convention in that village was accepted.
The resolutions on prohibition were as
follows: Resolved, That we hope and
pray sfor rousing majority for state
wide prohibition at the polls on Tuesday,
March Z, 1916, which win make an end
of the legalized liquor traffic in Vermont;
and resolved, That we earnestly request
the Vermont representatives in Congress
to use their influence and vote for the
prohibition constitutional amendment to
be submitted to the states for ratification
or rejection"
The annual report of Rev. C. A. Boyd
of Burlington, general secretary, was as
follows:
Number of Sunday schools. COS;
schools reporting, 479; members. officers
and teachers, 6,442; pupils, 81, ,464; cradle
roll, 1854; home department, 6,577; to-
tai enrolment, 20,9ll The report shows
a gain over the report Of the year 1914.
Additions to the churches from the Sun
day school, l,O94 Sunday schools obsery-
ing Decision day" 81; Sunday schools
using graded lessons, 2ll in 80 depart
nents; teacher training students, $40.
Mr. Boyd has travelled during the past 50
weeks, 1907 miles, of which 1888 has
been within the state, and 2,234 in other
New England states i'm exchange with
he other New England secretaries. He
ias given 400 sermons, lectures and adj
lresses, visited 100 cities, towns and VIII
ages in the state, attended the county
of each one of the Is county
conducted district insti-
ute tours in six counties. conducted
ommunity teacher training classes,
peekly or monthly, in six centers, passed
s Sundays in the field visiting 95
hurches and Sunday schools. He has
lso attended and snoken at the state
in Maine Massachusetts, and
and assisted as one OF the
of management at the North
eld summer school, as one OF the faculty
the New Hampshire summer school
Dartmouth college and at the Young
copies assembly at Spring Grove.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
PRES. WILSON GIVES UP
HARLAKENDEN HOUSE
VIII Spend Next Summer in Mccall
Residence at Elberon, N. J.-House
Not So Secluded But Larger.

Washington. ID, C., Oct. l5.-President
Wilson to-day deciaed to spend next
summer in New Jersey, in the former
home Of John A. Mccall at Elberon, the
estate known a. Shadow Lawn. The
president was offered the free use of the
house by committee headed 5y Rep
resentatNe Scully. which brought a lct.
ter from Governor Fielder. The presi-
dent insisted, however, that he snould
pay rent and said II the committee
pleased they could give the money 20
charity
President Wilson's decision means that
he viii not return 10 Harlakcndrn house,
the residence OF Winston Churchill, at
Cornish. New Hampshire. which be has
occupied every summer since his elec-
tion. The Mccall mansion il not 20 Sc
cluded az Harlakenden house but is
larger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
BRITISH COULDN'T
HOLD GAIN OF
LONG TRENCH
German Artillery Fire Was So Strong
That They Had to Retire After
Making a Notable Advance.

London, Oct. ia British oflicia
statement issued last night tells of thu
latest offensive by British troops be
tween La Bassee and Arras as follows
yesterday afternoon, after a bonn
bardment, we attacked the enemy's
trenches under cover of cloud of smok,
and gas from point about 600 yards
southwest of Hulluch to the Hohenzol.
lern redoubt.
1--WE gained about 1000 yards of
trenches just south and west of Hulluch,
but were unable to maintain our posi-
tions there owing to the enemys she'll
fire.
Southwest of st. Ellie we captured
and hold the enemys trench behind the
Vermelles- -Hulluch road and the south
western edge of the quarries, both In
elusive We also captured a trench on
the northwest face of the forest. We
captured the main trench of the Hohen-
zollern redoubt, but the enemy is still
in two communicating trenches between
the redoubt and his quarries."
Berlin Says British Advance Was Slight.
Berlin claims that the British attacked
along almost the whole front from Ypres
10 Loos, five times in succession at one
point, and that, while the assailants pen.
etrated German trenches at few points
near Nermelles, they were for the most
part driven out. Strong French assaults
in the Tahure- Souain section OF the
Champagne also failed, with severe loss,
il is claimed.
This Is the German account,
while enemy monitors were shelling
the coast. near Westende tBslgiuml and
the artillery Of the enemy was shelling
our positions to the north OF Npres with
out success. the British began an attack
behind clouds Of smoke and gas over al
most the entire front between Npres
and Loos. This attack failed completely.
AT several places the smoke clouds
loated into the trenches Of the enemy.
Only at some small points 20 the north
east and cast Of Aermellcs were the
British able 10 obtain footing in our
first line trenches. They have since been
driven out, for the most part, with hand
prenades. iNl
Five attacks Of the enemy. made
without the use 81 smoke clouds but |
with strong forces. against the positions
west Of Hulluch were repulsed with se.
we're losses 10 the attaclers
"South Of AnRres two machine guns
were taken from the enemy IN a counter
attack After the evacuation of the po-
sition known ~ kieinen Nestef. which
the French had retained on the heights
east Of souchez, 900 prisoners remained
in cur hands.
Tn the Champagne the French ron
tinued their attaek On both sides 81 Ia. \.
hurf With the most extreme bitterness
Ffre starls 30 the south aud two attacks
- tie uarth of the Tahure-souain road
broke down glth q severe loss - the a.
tackers. Attempts ~ night attarks were
0ueile1 81 the vefF uutzst BY oar artl-
iey fire.
sOr comhrss hsirht q trsuth of tire
rneuv. l2o uefers long was blasu ur
iN q n.inf
To taf tosgns the Frrmth atfnn,rtFa
b. rffnHture ere rsositiuns whi1h ther
- au fhe Sehratrmann,.is. Thaif 81
LA irats doun in frorf ii Ger en-
.srrlements"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
CANADA rxus1KExrs .sBos.
OF Thsi Tgsl ts.o0o Hsss Bel ssrt
Ghruss

0tfaaa. Off- 60. Ir Eni.sfnsert C.
urss niads ratie hert iaHt Hiait sifUu
that BEf NN men laet traH enrt1is.H in
EasaAm fnT rVtEHeas sETFiat Ftn fita a.
rinrirr cf fis wnr. fN ttess 81 mn tErs
lert ssrf urrrss So ffIaffH
snash S1frH ulen aiI - srffsssE r.
uns arrouf-sd - ssss es ths ear tfn
rfess ths wu1 Efw hrst esta sgrft ard
- stfarsHsrerts tatnlsE aHHss ED ~.
ssefnE ssartiresrf nnE ssslerss.lTirr.ts
tasarleE fs fss
Tia afl.ef rrHrt rft.ef itrtrs fhrsf far
~ srrs ~ 49, sass1 Tarrtlzsa9r ff user
nHnan nnf siare
Ts nama ~ fnta iaes
E 81 rasssfr f1s aHE tsrss
q ttns lrrt rFzarraf A. az a-tnr fans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
ITALY is IN THE
BALKAN FIGHT, NOT
AGAINST KAISER
There is No Doubt That the Ally of
France, Great Britain and Russia
Will Participate Against
Turkey or Bulgarians.

Paris, Oct. l5.--While there is no
doubt of Italian Intervention in the Bal
kans, Petit Journals Milan corresponds
ent says the question now under con-
sideration is how contact can be avoid
ed between Italian and German con-
tingents if Italy's share in the campaign
comprises the use of land forces. As
no declaration of war has been made by
either Italy or Germany, it is reported
that this diplomatic difficulty may be
overcome by sending the Italians either
against Turkey or the Bulgarians, or
both.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15

Dissnn No. 8 wm Essi vssk wirnstshs
Eurarrr-erf

The Knuual ueff ur r astrif Va. :
u q. OF. wlH - lsid tiris erenirf Hta
ManrFtaha fmsa mrntrrt No M aF Htsrs
tls firtrit auufrtsnE i1eNes r tnvfb
nfif. Nlorfrz fsF WetfFta1rf- Eara,if
Easf Barre. WatsEfil f1sirssld ans
Elarfr
Minushsiaa aneararw1ft w haFe
atnTHe ~ tttr a7@rimg euesse fn'iuwa
81 rHrtaaa a r~nrf nN Ia
af1rass Fl neiaers u = r ~
FrHff rT Ene8asr. n r. - urf -
sg.arst 81 r. a. fraFrs q fE Taanas
HEar sr.anurfsHsrt ~ -
sweNfr f~ eN n mr8
tis ar~~fsar nwk p
- fs fruaE ru
tts nlssti-.1 g tsnrnrf r - elrrsE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
EASTERN STAR WORK
WAS FINELY GIVEN
At the 27d Annual Meeting Of the Fourth
District in Barre Yesterday After
noon and Evening.

The 22d annual meeting Of district No
I, o. Z. s, was held with Ruth chapter
No. SO. in the Masonic hall yesterday
with a very large attendance. The first
work was a school Of instruction. which
was conducted by Mrs. Nellie NJ Smythe
grand lecturer. after which the chapter
was opened by Charity chapter No. 81,
OF Nilliamstown.
The following grand officers were in
troduced and received. Mr.. Laura b.
Cole. grand matron; Charles :. Howard.
grand patron: Edward II. Prouty, as
sociate grand patron; Mrs. Martha A.
Stoddard, grand conductress; Mrs. Anna
A Evans, associate grand c0nductress;
Mrs. Hattie Richmond, grand chaplaini
Mrs. Anna Mcbride. grand organist
Mrs. Nellie Smythe. grand lecturer.
The address Of welcome was hy Mrs.
Elizabcth Cove. Mrs.. Myrtle Davis of
Naomi chapter. Mortified. responded
Ruth chapter served q banquet % $50
O'Clock.
At > O'Clock. the work was sxemplided
~ 4 select team. composed 81 psst ma
irons and past patrons from the chapters
IN the district The aideuaa. The Guia-
ing Light. vas beautifully reni,red ~
Ruth chapter
Tho grand ceiners spoke rerF highly af
TIE w0rk given. The elosIuc rrrrfnaniss I
81 the session were ranfuraef % kings
hfv riartet. No. 81. of Narth M1utrs
her The VERY Eureessfui ard pruftatls 4
meeting uns unfer the direction of tiis !
8lstrif deratT grand m,atrun. Miss A.
ds q Clarke ~ Randolph. Hn3 D'stfisH
Deuatv Grand ratrun DsH q. stone ~ 4
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15

A. rs1tlsr tntefua ~ $50 rnsrrs
vsFtars af afaniterilf sn8 trfr tsE
sns fersert aNe -tasrE tht e1s-fs ssrsa
slra 81 : naa stanfs ri fHrF rnf a1fls
Z AerEtlT asEarnslf i7 a. rrrrrr ru-k-
~ . we -eseret tr ssrnE - tft sgssts
ttrr str fw ftse fasf nag ss
nnFF II tAe wrut rf e mr a#
nas shpe r~ haf7 "a msrtsu. - aa
nz nr t sr un1z Hura H g.
esa sFr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
PENSION APPROPRIATION CUT
And Interior Department to Have Les
Money Next Year.

Washington. D. G.. oct. l5.-Thc na
ti0nsl defense plan ~ the administra
ton, calling for an expenditure IN fbs
neNt fiscal year Of more than sf00 600 a1r
tor The armT, navy and f0rtifrntiaus
was completed to-day. The rrports 81
Secrrtaries Garrison and Daniels vii
probably b. made pibiie within a feu
DAYS
Secretary lane conferred uith rrrsf.
deut Wilson to-day regarding TIE interior
aepaftmeut estimafns mhirh viii tnfal
afs1ut s2lnmM ng0 ~ Al a9nn lsss than
lest year. The appropriation for pensions
uin b. a. 1snns0 under iast rear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
MONTPELIER

The high school football team leaves
( 20. morrow morning for 81 Alhsns. where
they play q return game with the rail.
road city eleyrn The local team defeat
"a - Alhans here IS % g.
Joseph A. Go0dnature was placed un-
der arrest last evening BY Onictr D.. ID.
slasn ~ e charge ot kecpng int0xioa-
ting liquors with intent b furnish. The
warrant beng issued hy Grand Juror
A. g. Therisut When he was arrre-
hende1. = pint of wh'sigy was fennd on
GOo1naturp. the latter being rlaced In
js1 30 await hsaring somstims 60
day In cIty court
ln probate court to-day. Margaret y
Mnuufv SIS nrr'o rte8 rnerutrix al ths
lnst v1B cf Mtrrarft Mounsv. late ~
wontrsiisf. william pr mariarsr II
Nnrt ffelI was arHaiHfef nfu,nlsfrntar
al thf estafe af selina 8usifn
Sofia naftlstt resuusf BE aufies "a
ttt fre staf.gn to-day. aftrr few dave
tnrntiun. fassa1 81 Nastnn.
Miss MHarff 1rH 81 fntfre Sew
1ars' raaHfisf frees hrr duties = ths
tsiafhofs uH,ss ru1 ieft TO-DAY s7ft 49,
SISTER. Mss Gartruae Ian fnf nmsfirr-
tnr tc vsst rsiat.ra.
ThE rnseersff ef Nrrm1rt fssst7r
team rnsssa ttrrnrb M1rfftiiar tl.s
u.a-rinr 81 fisr uer g. Hasass-. W.
On utFe ter tlest to4rin-rau ufh
49, FarsmntE sIe-fh Tun sa-m-
t1nrtragiss as.maaarr Hsrsaa C-rss@ar.f
~ fsrns EnE urf - tlser ~
felz wFsr- rrr vst sas team. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE.
W. S. Erwin Of cOrinth HIS Gone, No
One Knows whert.

Fast Corinth, oct. l5.-Scores Of men
have been searching several DAYS FOR
W. :. Erwin, a well known resident Of
Corinth, who went into The fields near
his house and has not been seen since.
lie has = wife and several children. The
reason for hts disappearance i not
known. He was considered a well.to-do
farmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15

Mi8elttmrv. os4. IB-e M ssanar a.
Marfsn pies8ed guilty yesterday Before
1asfiee A. 81 uiekHus e. ffrkirss arir-
ana of BE autnurflif auH naif fna ~
$50 ard rnsfs Nj eearfr nas rrrasfs.a
- uerutr shmH EHumFH y Wirrare
- q unrraHt isssed ~ statfs AttBrnsr
tHHn M -turtFfnrt NJ sfarrr's -.
fttnritir uns ntfrfurraaH Tuesfar saaf.e-
re un az Enrnuan rnad anH Mfs
@eenag uns itiursE. flnf nat ssriaaslr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
wrNDHAN COUNTY CASE


supreme court today heard arru-
msuts in TIRE Mindham county case n
Ed~urd B Zeno ts A. g. Mnsan. rep
ietfn. the amsf rroNEg a nn the triai
I.st. tbe Kinney a Gnee1 Manufacturers
esnpauy seainsf Chariss W.ner hes ies.n
Submitted an hriffs- H a. end D. q.
nafisr sfTaar faf fhe ririff.H nua a.
tafmer sshneHk faf tte fffrudrnf
Aunthef Wsmfhnrl rauntv raap. ~ a.
etetrrs rs. 8. E Bleed nssur rrs7f. uas
nrrurf yesterday aftaFuaFH arl ttsa eass
ri A Hnaton - ai ts 3 A. strar-f Farrn
nreuer ft 81 uas raf rur1 urf fhs
rsrt terri. afthuusi 4 Bad iuFr sat gar
llasrinr Ht ems ts8ru-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
ONE CRUISER SUNK.
Is Indefinite Report of Battle in Gulf of
Finland.

Stockholm, via London, Oct. I5.--The
Aftonhadet's frontier correspondent says
says naval fight has occurred near
Porkala, in the Gulf of Finland. One
cruiser is reported to have been sunk
and another heavily damaged. The cor
respondent adds that Zeppelin has
raided the Finnish coast, causing fires.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
Arpssntss eus1sisn IN waHsuasur
Eststs.

Ir frasnsf eaurt ~ Mortrs1ieY to -dsr
Efwtn q. fi1rstan wns appointed EuEr8.
irr frr 1asfrh u ElaEstan. uha Has o.
aia-rE uartallr iHeHFatls ff esndurt ne
81 Hsansai aFsFs Efrtraud o. D.
r,i-ft aftiHt BE asurrts as aeaatflistra
fa- al tss t=tats a Trsuk q. 0sFeuis. intf
H wwt N
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15

Porkala is a peninsula in the Gulf Of
Finland about 20 miles southwest of
Helsingfors and about 200 miles west
of Petrograd. While no mention is made
as to the nationality of the vessels en-
gagged, it is presumed that If sea bat
tie has taken place it was between Rus
sian and German warsbips. The Gulf Of
Finland off Porkala is the most norther-
ly point where fighting in the world has
been reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
Official Action Taken on Bull
garia To-day, Says
London
ACTION WAS TAKEN
AS A REPRISAL
Because Bulgarian Armies
Attacked Two Serb
ian Fronts

London, Oct. 15.-Oficial announce
ment was made to-day that Serbia had
declared war on Bulgaria.
The announcement says war was de-
clared on account of Bulgarian attacks
on Serbian armies on the zaitchen and
Radovitch fronts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
BRITISH LOST 96,S99
In THE DARDANELLES
OF Those Total Casualties UP to
October Ninth, 1887 Were in Killed,
of Whom 1888 Wrc Officers.

London, Oct. l5.-The total British
casualties at the Dardanelles up to Oc-
tober s, according to the official figures
given out to-day, were 06,S99. Of this
total 1887 were killed, of which H.
1888 were officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
DEuaRArIox AMENDED


Tls Eur ~ ns ausnsas d.siasssas-
~ fss fiaatF ir tis aa H RI ~
Hari-rr rs. Efr r nar7s. r-trertss fts
aasf terE sfksr rr frE tra1 lei sv
rt fsss mr # aHm m -
tr nrt n~& retrtr
Tlarr Hr ~ rs -res rr irr
f tte sr-ararf et fes mf e.
aaftf.r siarss mE ~
rnr w Hn
t-f# uns a sm n-
rre uausrk e Htr rs unr Sc
49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15

between the Disc and the Aisne, near
Quennavieres and at Nouvron.
In Lorraine the French fire put an end
to violent German artillery and infantry
attack. There has been violent trench
fighting in the Vosges, as well as IN
tense artillery exchanges at Hartmanns-
Weilerkopf, the official statement says.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15
GREECE REFUSES
TO AID SERBIA
Makes Definite Announcement of Her In
tention in Note to British Govern
ment To-day.
ment To-day.

London, Oct. l5.-In note to the
British government received to-day,
Greece announces her definite decision
not to intervene in the war on behalf OF
Serbia at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-15

Eruas EIreirrs 81 Eu-rt ffs1s s.rrst
rrd ra-sr rf tt-Ht frienss Aalt ~
atr ta ul0~rne ~ rutoratf tU
ssuwa wrr ttNv HvF tg e@sat4sst q
-aufr s srrrrls-s Mfssf Tt# hHrssrs
rrsrs 81 81 ttsre Iran Ha-rs urfl Ga
=
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-10
HAND EMBROIDERY.

towels are to match simpler initial
will prove labor saving, while being
just as smart.
Bureau scarfs and pincushions are
always acceptable gifts Very dainty
and inexpensive scarfs may be made
OF pretty lowered muslin or lawn. a
white or pale pink ground, on which
are scattered little red roses or blue
forgetmenots or any dainty little flow
er. can be used. \ design Of butter
cups ON white ground or violets or
even dainty green leaves would be pref
ty also.
The scarf for the bureau top is made
perfectly plain and edged with lace.
\ white featherstitch gives a pretty
finish to the edge. The ends of the
scarf may hang down Il little on either
side, Oh the scarf may fit the bureau top
exactly.
The pincushion cover is made of the
same material and edged with lace.
1t is decorated at the corners with lit
tie ribbon bows the shade Of the flower
in the design. a piece of sateen or
silesia Of solid color may be put under
the muslin if desired.
Another household gift which may
find acceptance is a cover for the un-
slightly telephone book. This should
be Of some appropriate color for the
room or den where it is to be hung.
1t should be lined with some plain
color. The edges are bound with old
gold braid. Underneath is heavy
board foundation to hold the telephone
book.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-10
Hen Manure Mixture.

Many persons propose to mix ashes
with hen manure, but no material con.
tanning lime I'm the form in which II
Is contained I'm ashes should be mixed
with moist manure, as the lime will
cause the liberation of a considerable
part Of the nitrogen in the manure.
and It will escape as ammonia gas.
Ashes and dry hen manure may be
mixed Immediately before applying the
manure, as the ammonia will mostly
be absorbed and held by the soil.
The proper material to mix with
manure Is acid phosphate. as this
serves to fix the ammonia, instead Of
liberating It. and also re-enforces the
manure with phosphorus. which is the
element most needed by most soils.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-10
Charlie at Idle Hour, Tomorrow Night Don't this
a Church In Wales.

Wrexham parish church Is known as
one of the seven wonders of Wales
dates as a structure from the fif
teenth century and Is cathedral-like IL
its proportions. A chained" Bible
now kept under lock and key, is among
the curious relics, and beside 1t is a
handsomely bound visitors book, .
sent by the students Of Yale univer-
sity. United States, for the use of Yale
students visiting the church. In the
churchyard Is the tombstone Of Elihu
Yale with its quaint epitaph. The sol
diers' chapel. which is entered through
IN exquisite arch. has beautiful me-
mori-l window TO the Welsh fusileers
~ no fell in battle.-London Mail.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-10
EMBROIDERED TABLE LINEN

shown are Of fine Irish linen and are
round, and the edges are ScallOped and
embroidered in white satin stitch, the
design i'm the center being done in red
and green.
It is really wonderful how the true
Christmas spirit-or the absence there
offs denoted i'm the doing up Of a
gift. When the sending of re
membrance IS prompted by duty only
or the thought that il is the usual the
expected thing. his motive leaves Its
impress on mere wrapping paper and
insensate Irvine On the other hand,
a spray Of holly atop the Gift VIII
carry more cheer and personal greet
inc than an expensive card with
Merry Christmas" IN beautiful type.
The possibilities of tissue paper, gay
ribbons and holly often have been
dwelt on, hH, there are those who
would color their gifts with a more
striking individuality
One woman with dcft fingers lays in
each year stock Of holly and forms
wreaths, in the center Of which she
ties her gifts with red ribbon. Still
another. whose friends cannot fall TO
recognize a certain delicate, elusive
perfume which she affects, watts a
faint Whit Of the same odor with each
Christmas package.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-10
Photocraphv.

Photography was discovered in this
way: Daguerre was lying on a couch in
his attic abode and saw a sunbeam
fall upon a spot in the darkened room.
He was startled TO see the objects on
the street wildly portrayed in all their
colors-in fact, a panorama of the in
cidents outside. He studied the sub
ject, and his search in the mystery
was the beginning Of all that is beau
tiful in photography today.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-10
SHORT PURSE PRESENT.
Those Who Have Not Unlimited Pock-
etbooks Must Make Gifts.

etbooks Must Make Gifts.
If one were to have unlimited sums
to spend on Christmas presents what
an easy thing 1t would be to give each
one a lovely gift, just what Is wanted
But there are mighty few women who
have this good fortune, SO that most Of
us, If we wish to give really nice
things TO our friends, must make them.
After all, isn't ii much nicer to get
something that has that personal ele-
ment in it that only comes when the
giver has put time and work and
thought into the making?
There are heaps of nice things that
need not take too much of ones time.
Only the first and almost the most i'm
portant thing is to decide what sort
of present IL suitable for each different
person, for the usual haphazard way of
sending any sort Of thing TO people Is
as unsatisfactory to the giver as to the
receiver. There is undeniably q GER
tain kind Of pleasure in giving some
thing which has been given careful
thought and which one knows Is just
the rlgnt and the acceptable thing.
There are a few things which can b,
made even by one who is not so very
skillful with the needle and which GER
tainly ought not to cost very much.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-10
SREEFR
She Knew Better

Ostensible Head of the Family Ma
ria, there was a canvasSer at the of
fee today who wanted 10 sell me, a
work on etiquette and good behavior.
Teaches it in six lessons. ! told him
I'd ask you if You thought we want
ed it.
Real Head-It'S all humbug, John. II
can't be taught IN six lessons I've
been trying TO teach it to YOU for six
teen years and haven't succeeded yet
Exchange
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-12-10
q Hint.

SIS that an eight day clock?' said the
young man as the timepiece struck the
midnight hour.
well" replied the sweet young thing
with an unconcealed yawn. why don't
you stay little longer and find out?'
-Yonkers Statesman.