davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

The barn of Clayton Reed in Shafts
bury was struck by lightning Wednes-
day night and burned to the ground
with five horses, 400 bushels of oats,
all the farming tools and silo. The
loss will be $4,000, with small insur-
ance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

The home OF f. A. Trudo of Leicester
Junction was burned to the ground We'd
nesday, The fire was caused by the ex-
plosion of lantern in the kitchen. Mr..
Trudo, in attempting to extinguish the
blaze, was badly burned about the hands
and arms. He succeeded in arousing the
rest of the family, but was unable to
save single article from the house. The
property was partly insured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
A LOT OF DESIRABLE
GOODS TO BE SOLD

Bureaus, dressers, iron
beds, springs, mattresses,
pillows, / feather bed, child's
crib and mattress, chairs, !
rattan reclining chair, rock
ers, small table, baby car
riages, piano, organ, sewing
machine, chandelier with 3
lamps, l hanging lamp, sill
yer knives, forks and spoons,
watches, chains, pocket cut
lery, small rife, gas range,
2 ranges.
Sale at 2 and 7 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

IF YOU DO NOT FIND JUST WHAT YOU
ARE LOOKING FOR IN THIS LIST, Just call
at our Office or drop us a line for description
of others, as we have large and growing list
to select from II you wish 10 dispose of your
real estate, list Il with us. as we are selling
a big amount Of property and can surely help
you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18
WORK WANTED

p0FfTfdN WAETED- ~ GsfEaHi rrnau-
- aflf fHrss. elre q Htfurl-rfi-1 enl 1-lfi-
- safazsa-e q Al Hn.-stFr. i..atlrfl serrf-
rs-4 Anrs 81 a - dimsa un.-s ll.ts
lr1rrrT cTHnK WAsrs POSITION
ssFs-srrrs q CHa-t Thsffa-l Csriaf
" a. Fsu ta
wsHnfE ACID LADY r-ss uss rlsas -
iss1sstaa-sr ~ errG fHsEf 81 A. d. rFrerrl
$1,000 wrH e. r1rElrr 49,
aa-s Ttuas r1ss lslrf'
rsrHrr1E waETFp-a -isf--.rst ~
ns ffs = eaar A. Wra n arE.
sr-H - 49, $500 utr w cua ~
see wss a.aas f-a " lsfE'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

Rufus Estey, graduate Of the Ches-
Ter high school, was kicked by horse
(which he was leading to water at his
home near Springfield Wednesday, the
sight Of one eye being destroyed, his
nose broken and many other injuries
received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

Three blooded heifers on the farm of
Antoine s. Vigeant of Bennington were
electrocuted during the electric storm
Wednesday night, as they were found
next morning dead, with their noses
resting on barbed wire fence. 1t is
supposed that the current of electricity
ran along the fence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

]. ]. DAsHNER
Rooms 3. Q. 20. Howiand-C Cave Bldg,
Barre City. yt.-Iel. $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

The intense heat Of Thursday is
IfhouQht to have contracted door frame
in the Putnam house at Bennington TO
such an extent as to cause the plate
glass in it to fall to the floor, as it
dropped on the piazza with a crash, when
no one was near it or had touched It.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

Mitchell Hurd of Sunderland, between
30 and so years of age, alighted from the
train at Arlington Monday on the wrong
side, and stepped in front of moving
freight train. One leg went under the
wheels and it was necessary to amputate
it at the Troy hospital, where he was
taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at Water
bury, Vt, on the premises Of Mrs. Far
rar, on North Main street, the following
described stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-18

THE y. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGENCY
BARRE. VERMONT
Rooms Z and .. Hewisnd-Csvs Bids.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
RECRUIT UMPIRE is A GIANT
Dominiek MuIlaney Is Feet, lnehee
Tall, Weighs 225 Pounds-NA-
tive of Kentucky.

American league players who have
thoughts of mixing things up with
Dominick ]. Mullaney, latest addition
to Ban Johnson's staff of umpires, will
think twice before doing SO. He has
the build of a white hope, weighing
225 pounds and being six feet, three
inches tall. Mullaney is a native of
the Blue Grass state, having been born
in Louisville, November 9, 1877. Nine
teen years later he played his first
professional ball under John McClos-
key, present Red scout, at Dallas, in
the Texas league. After that Null
laney pastimed in the Virginia, South
Atlantic. Southern, Blue Grass and
Three-Eye leagues and American as
ISOLATION, among the clubs he was
connected with being Rock Island.
Bloomington. Columbus, Savannah,
Montgomery and Jacksonville. He was
the leader of the Floridans for four
years, and they won the pennant under
his direction in 1908. MuIlaney also
managed the Montgomery club of the
Southern league and the Savannah
team of the South Atlantic league.
Among the famous players Mullaney
has been in the same leagues with are
Christy Mathewson, Ty Cobb, Nap
Rucker, Joe JaCs on, Jimmy Archer,
Mordecai Brown. Harry Sallee. the late
Addie Joss and all the members of the
Delahanty tribe with the exception of
the lamented Ed. When Mullaney was
an able athlete first base was his po-
sition. His highest batting average
was in 1901, when he hit 313 for the
Rock Island club of the Indiana-Iowa-
Illinois league. For Montgomery of
the Southern league, in 1908, he hit
300.
Mullaney umpired in the Texas
league last year. He also officiated in
all the spring exhibition games played
in Jacksonville by the Athletics and
other big league clubs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
DEADWOoD COSTS 100000
Secretary Foster of New York Giants
Discusses New Rule Limiting
Clubs to Fl Players.

A most excellent reason for the new
rule limiting all ball clubs to q play
ers is given by Secretary Foster of the
Giants in the statement that the dead
wood last season cost the two leagues
more than 100000.
Personally, l think a limit of %
would have been better" said Foster.
because it would give the managers
chance to make arrangements for
the future, but there are very good
reasons for the new limit
CAS- you know" he declared, 'Every
few clubs ever use more than twenty
players for actual playing purposes.
The rest, therefore, are carried either
as prospective youngsters looking for
experience or veterans too old to be Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
Pineapple Pancakes.

Scald one pint of milk; when luke
warm, add one teaspoonful of salt and
one-half cake of compressed yeast, dis
solved in one-quarter cupful of luke
warm water. Sift in enough flour to
make d thin batter and let rise over
night. In the morning add one cupful
of thick sour milk, one tablespoonful
of melted butter, two eggs beaten sep
arately and one teaspoonful of soda
sifted with one cupful of -four. Add
enough more -four to make a smooth,
thin batter, let stand one-half hour,
then add one heaping tablespoonful Of
grated pineapple for each cupful of
butter. Bake in a soapstone griddle
and serve with sweetened pineapple
Juice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
WHEN PREPARING EGGS
MUCH CARE SHOULD BE cvr,,
TO THEIR COOKING.
DieestlblIity Is Affected by Temp...
ture of Water in Which Thsv
Are BoiIed-Proper Method
OF Making omeIet.

While it would seem that anvor.
can cook so simple a food as an ag~
satisfactorily, no other food is 50 st
fected by different cooking method,
and particularly by degrees of tenn
perature. The albumen, or egg white
is greatly changed by heat, and Tho
way the heat is applied. If it 10
gently warmed, coagulation, or hard.
ening, does not at once take nIaco
although the substance may be no,
fectly cooked. But if plunged at onca
into boiling water or liquid the albu.
men becomes tough and far less do.
sirable as a food element. 1t is. tbara
fore, much better to cook eggs nv
some other method than direct boiI.
ing; steaming, poaching or "coddline,
keeps the albumen soft while cook.
ing. For dishes requiring hard.
boiled" eggs. it is best to let them
simmer for about twenty minutes. so
that the white will be solid, yet ten.
der, and the yolk dry and mealy. Fry.
ing, or coating the egg directly with
fat, also hardens the albumen and
makes it less digestible. 1t is far
better to put the eggs in a buttered
dish and "shirr" or bake them in the
oven. The secret of successful disbt,
like the omelet, which is made so well
abroad, lies all in the temperature Of
the pan, the fat and the quickness
and skill with which it is handled
before allowed to become tough or
stringy.
Eggs contain no starchy qualities
This teaches us to build up our egg
menus with starches such as potatoes,
rice, macaroni. Eggs also need to be
served with fat, which does not mean
frying in fat, but a sauce or dressing
containing butter or other oil.
An error common to housewives Is
to relegate the use of eggs chiefly to
cakes and puddings, adding these to
an already heavy meat meal Since
eggs are the equivalent of meat, il
we use them generously in a pudding
we do not then need meat in our first
course. Similarity, it is unwise die.
tetics to serve a heavy, rich cake as
the last course of dinner beginning
with fatty meat like lamb. which
already has given US muscle and fat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03

John Burke, Panama GAIA; commits
sary, has been indicted on new
charges at New York. Burke was orig
inally charged with coming into pos
session of drafts aggregating $4,000
The new indictment mentions add
tional drafts raising the amount to
$4,000. Ricardo Bermudez and Jacob
l.. Salas, the latter merchant OF
Colon. were indicted with him
The German imperial government
has financed S10000.000 nine
months note issue in the United
States, which is the first borrowing
done by Germany III this country
since the war began A syndicate Of
eastern and western bankers has I'M
derwritten the issue and part of the
new notes will be offered to investors.
The AR erican submarine F-4 is ly-
ing submerged at a depth of 1870 faith
oms two miles off Honolulu harbor.
and it is feared that the crew has
been suffocated The vessel was sub
merged and failed to come to the sur
face. The FL. commanded by Lieut..
Alfred l.. Eide. carried crew of 25
men.
The house Of the Michigan legisla-
ture was thrown into uproar through
the introduction by Charles d. Sy-
monds of resolution assailing
Charles Cunningham, member Of tho
state railroad commission, for pub
licly UNFOLDING the appeal of the rail
roads for higher passenger rate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
Secretary Foster of New York Giants

Secretary Foster Of New York Glants.
actual service, but who have been kept
largely through regret at having to let
them go.
You can estimate that no less than
fifty of these veterans were carried
last year when they were of absolutely
no use to the clubs. II was merely
burning up 100000 for the sake of
sentiment. and some of the weaker
clubs felt that they could not stand il.
A saving of that amount of money to
organized baseball means whole lot
when we realize how many other pur-
poses it can serve in the rather pre-
carious times"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
Connolly Lauds Keller.

Tom Connolly. the veteran Amer
lean league umpire. thinks Willie
Keller the best man who ever swung
a bat No player ever had an eye
like Keller" says Connolly If ball
was an inch outside Keller wouldn't
so for it, The umpires naturally came
to have R lot of respect for Keeler's
Judgment particularly as he never
kicked I remember in one game q
catcher protested that the umpire had
missed a third strike on Keller. Tim
Hurst was the umpire, and he wouldn't
listen 10 the kick at all. 1t must have
been bad one. said Tim, Willie
didn't swing at it"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
WELDING, WAR M0T0RCYCLIST
Davis Cup Champion Serving With
English Forces-PIayed Thirty
Five Matches, Losing Nine.

Anthony F. Wilding of New Zealand,
the hero of &c Davis cup lawn tennis
matches, is at the front with the allied
forces. Wilding joined one of the in
fantry regiments, but was transferred
to the motorcycle corps. as he has
been an expert at the pastime for
years.
Wilding, with Brookes, took the Da-
Wis cup away from here last year to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
Acosta is Satisfied.

That's all bunk. plain bunk" re-
piled Manager Griffith of Washington,
when told OF the Cuban report that
Merito Acosta might hop to the Feds.
"Acosta has never been told by me
that a year in the minors would help
him. want him for my own bail club
and that's where he is going to remain.
That tale from Cuba is merely
dream There's nothing to it in the
slightest"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
Plain PAPER Best.

A plain paper or one with quiet self
tone pattern is the only kind thai
makes a successful background for pic
lures. The soft neutral tone of car
fridge paper is a splendid setting for
ornaments and pictures, while soft
brown is safe choice of paper for the
average room, as against it almost any
picture, be it oil painting, water color,
portrait, etching or photograph, ap-
pears to advantage. Gray is also a
good restful color A happy and popa-
lar combination is the gray wall Gov
ering with white woodwork. 1t is an
admirable idea for the city apartment,
where there is none too much light.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03

ANA exposition is Ping Bodie, late of
the Sox.
Ralph Works. former Tiger, has
been released by the Kansas City
American association team.
The Detroit club has released out
fielder Fred Nicholson to the San An
tonic club of the Texas league.
Pat Donovan, former manager of the
Boston Red Sox. has been signed to
lead the Buffalo Internationals.
1t is said that Mike Mitchell, re-
leased by Washington to Richmond.
viii quit baseball to follow the ponies.
Joe Benz of the White Sox has be-
come an ardent golfer and probably
makes his tee shots with a cleaver.
Fred Banding has quit baseball and
will remain on his Michigan farm be-
cause he has grown too fat to play
we'll
Lee Meadows. the only pitcher in or
gained ball who wears glasses. is
making big hit with Miller Hug
gins.
Some crank has introduced a bill
in the Indiana legislature against Sun
day ball and all other forms of amuse-
ment on Sunday.
Connie Mack and Clarence Rowland
both agree that dancing aids base run
ning-but the Athletics tango and the
Sox hesitate
The Cleveland club has purchased
second baseman Walter c. Hammond
from the Springfield club of the East
ern association.
Wellesley girls have recognized
baseball and we hope the fans will
recognize it when they see Wellesley's
team playing it.
Following the example OF the Amer
lean league, the Pacific Coast Baseball
league has placed ban on the so
called emery" ball.
Hans Wagner turned in his six
teenth contract to manager Clarke of
the Pirates, so the shortstop position
is settled for the Smoky City nine this
year.
Ray Caldwell's salary last year was
$500. and he jumped the New Yorks.
This year he win draw $4,000 from the
new owners and it's ten to oSe he'll
stick.
Tip O'Neiu umpired a game in Cali
fornia. There is one umpire no ball
PLAYER ever will talk back to a second
time. After Tip gets through talk
ing there isn't any language left
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
Ginner Cream.

Beat the yolks Of three eggs, add one
pint Of milk, two tablespoonfuls strip
from preserved ginger and one cuptol
sugar. Cook all together until thick
Strain. add one tablespoonful gelatin
that has been dissolved in a little cold
milk. the whites of three eggs beaten
stiff and beat all together until it be-
gins to thicken, then add four ounces
preserved ginger cut in very small
pieces. Put in a mold to cool and
serve with whipped cream.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
ANGEL Cakelets.

Slit together several times onehah
cupful of fine graduated sugar, one
half cupful of pastry flour, one-haH
level teaspoonful cream tartar beat
whites of four eggs till stiff and DRY
then gradually mix in the sugar and
-four. Flavor with one-half .teaspoonfni
of almond, rose or vanilla. drop with
a teaspoon on pans covered with but
tered paper an inch or two apart
sprinkle with sugar. white or pink
and bake in a moderate oven ten or
fifteen minutes; will make two dozen.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
Hungarian Salad.

One pint cold boiled potatoes sliced
very thin, one small onion, grated tSo
cold boiled beets, diced, five sardines'
holed and mashed. one tablespoonful
minced cold cooked ham. one small
green pepper thinly shredded. Sprin-
kie with salt. add one-half cup-ll
French dressing. Chill.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
Mexican Revolt

Col Miguel Samaniego. who cap
tured Moctezuma, Sonora, looted the
town. according to advices at Douglas.
Ariz., and continued eastward with
plumber valued at $4,000. Ranches
owned by American suffered mostly,
every head of live stock. and even
fowl. being killed or carried off.
The state department at Washing
ton. according to Secretary Bryan, has
made to the Mexican government de
mand for reparation for the indigni-
ties to the American flag which was
pulled down on the house OF John D..
McManus when he was murdered and
his house looted by Zapatistas two
weeks ago.
Leonard Worcester Of Jefferson, o.,
employed as foreman by the CRANKY
company, St Louis. is being held for
$4,000 ransom by General Villas
forces and is in prison in Chihuahua,
Mexico. according to word received
from Mrs. Worcester
Gen Lucio Blanco has been exc
cuted by a firing squad of Villa troops
after trial on a charge of treason to
the convention government of Mex
leo.
The first important battle in Gen
eral Villas march against Tampico
took place near Montgomery, Mex. and
resulted in a defeat for the adherents
of Carranza. Two thousand Carranza
troops were captured.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03

look for the White this year,"
the
there
much you
Rowland has he do
point with pride to the showing with
Rowand middle
he
with ginger pep all
thing The other Eddie Collins
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
WAGNER May PLAY First BASE.

Pittsburgh writer's declare thaC Hans
Wagner viii be seen at first base with
the Pirates this year. Clarke has
found Gerber a most promising short
stop. The veteran Wagner. who has
had experience at first, is by far the
best candidate for that place.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
Anthony r. Wlldins.

Australia, and when the cup first went
to the country down under" from Eng
land, in 1907. it was the same pair
that did the trick. In all Wilding has
played in 35 Davis cup matches and
has won 90 and lost rine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
10 Cram HarH Butter

II butter is hard to cream don I
warm II This changes the texture OF
it, Instead, run it through the vese
table ricer. This breaks it into smaN
pieces and it can then be readily
ereame5.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
Summary of
Most Important
News Events
European War News

EuJOpSG%tS W ~~f ANSWS
French aviators raided the Zeppelin
sheds of the Germans at Frescaty
within the borders of Germany, bonn
barded the railway station at Metz
and the barracks at Strassburg, and
escaped in a hail of shells and gun
fire, according to the French com
munique received in London from
Paris
The latest victim of the German sub
marine campaign in the bread war
was the British steamer Delmira,
vessel Of 2,211 tons. She was torpe-
doed and sank In the English channel
All the members of the crew were
saved.
Austria claims to have won impor-
tant successes in the huge battle now
raging in the Carpathians and an
nounces the capture of 500 prisoners
and II points Of support Of the Rus
sian army south of ZaleszozykL
In a statement for publication. made
in Berlin, the first he had issued since
the war began, Emperor William Of
Germany emphatically declared the
present war was not of his seeking.
Kaiser declared he will see it through
10 the end and says that victory must
eventually come to the German colors.
The Dutch steamship Medea was
sunk In the English channel by the
German submarine UPS. The Medea
was carrying a cargo of oranges from
Spain. The crew was saved.
The Russians have won a great vic
tory on the Austrian right in Buko-
wilma and with strong new forces have
driven the Austrians back in Uzsok
pass Of the Carpathians It is thought
In London that the Russians. by bring
ing up new forces, may have succeed
ed in turning the Austrian right.
The British admiralty announced at
London that there was good reason
to believe the submarine U-29 had
been sunk with all hands.
In retaliation for Russian occupa-
ton Of Memel, the Germans have APP
piled the torch at Suwalki, capital of
the Polish province of that name, ac-
cording to dispatches to the war office
at Petrograd.
The congress of representatives of
the nobility. now holding its annual
sessions in Petrograd unanimously
adopted he following resolution:
THE vital interests Of Russia require
full possession of Constantinople and
both shores of the Bosporus and the
Dardanelles and the adjacent islands
A force OF allied troops was landed
on the peninsula of Gallipon from
transports in the Gulf of Saros.
Five allies aviators bombarded Ger
man shIpyards at Hoboken. three
miles south 81 Antwerp. dropping
bombs on German submarines.
The London Times correspondent
at The Hague. In n dispatch concern
ing recent seizures of Dutch steam
ers by a German submarine says
THE government OF Holland he's re-
ceived no reply from Germany regard
ing It's request for an explanation con
corning the Batayier V and the 2aan-
stroom. The NsGauon arising there
from.@ considered grave"
The capture Of 5000 more Russians
by German troops is announced in the
official report from the general stan
al Berlin. Five hundred were cap
tured by the Germans pursuing the
i>ussians who were driven from
Memel. while 500 we're taken west
of 0stroleuka.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
susmillsr Gees 70 Los AnnsIss

The Los Angeles club has purchased
Shortstop Al BuemiIler from the Lou
isville club Of the American associa-
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03

Barney O,jheld, the wellknawn
auto driver is named chief correspond
ent in a divorce case filed at Houston.
Tex, by EaFl w Rundal.. against
Mrs. Maude a Rundeu, now residing
IN Cleveland q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03
Washington

President Wilson, addressing the
Baltimore conference of the Methodist
church. South, at Washington, said
that 1T is not our privilege to form
plans for peace" and that wars viii
never end until the brotherhood of
man is a reality He said 1t was pos
sihle for a people to be neutral when
a quarrel is none 81 theirs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03

a ~ Of 30.053 bills and joint reso-
luuoHs were introduced and seven
hundred were passed during the Sixty
third congress at Washington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-03

The capture of 5000 more Russians
by German troops is announced in the
official report from the general stat
at Berlin. Five hundred were cap
tured by the Germans pursuing the
i>ussians who were driven from
Mcneil while $500 we're taken west
of Ostroleuka.