davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
CHELSEA

Lieut-Gov. Darling and John n. Har-
vey were in Burlington on business last
week Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank III. Tracy OF Montpelier
was in town several days last week. re-
turning to her home Sunday, and was
accompanied by Mrs. Roxana 5. Jones,
who sold most of her personal property,
and has gone to the capital city to live.
BY invitation of the pastor, Rev. Rob
ert Hazeltine, thirty-two members Of
George Washington lodge, No. 81, T. y
A. M, attended services at the Method
list church in a body last Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Corwin spent
several days in Hanover, n H., last
week, attending the Dartmouth COM
mence, their son, Harold, being mem
Der of the graduating class.
Mrs. Charles G. Tucker and children,
who have been staying for few weeks
at Wesley II. Bugbee's on Main street,
left Tuesday night for Norwood, n. y,
where they will spend several weeks
with relatives.
Cadets John w. Sprague and Gerald
"A, eBlXDy returned TO Town lhSb Weeh
Friday, to spend their vacation from
Norwich university.
George III. Griffin, who was success
fully operated upon for appendicitis re-
Gently at the Barre hospital, has so far
recovered from the operation as to be
able to return to his home on the West
Corinth road last Sunday.
Mrs. Clellan w. Fisher Of Worcester,
Mass. arrived Sunday evening for Wis
it to her sister, Mrs. w. H. Sprague, and
the latter went to Burlington Tuesday to
attend the commencement OF the Uni
versity of Vermont, from which insti-
tuition, Mrs. Sprague's son, Everett b.
jackson, graduates.
A literary and musical entertainment
will be given in the town hall Friday
evening, July 2, by the young people OF
the Epworth league and west hill church,
consisting of readings by Misses Mar
garet Shay, Olive Walker and others.
A violin solo will be rendered by Miss
Evelyn Sprague. The invitation to at
tend this entertainment is cordially ex-
tended to all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
GRANVILLE

Harry Hubbard was business visit
or in Montpelier Monday.
The funeral of Mr.. Kennedy was held
al his late home last Saturday at
o'clock. burial being made in the village
cemetery.
Miss Alma Kennedy returned TO Beth
el after a short stay in town, being
called here by the illness and death of
her father.
Charles Gay has gone to Concord, n.
H.. for a few days visit.
Mrs. Fifeld and daughter, Lola, are
visiting relatives in New York state,
where they will spend the summer.
Children's day exercises will be held
in the church at l0i45 a. m. next Sun
day in place of the regular sermon. serv-
ices will be held at the upper village at
Z 80 p. m.
G. r. Roberts was in Roxbury on bus
mess last Monday.
Mrs. Lamb. who has been III for some
time, is reported very low.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

Bran, 10 pounds; corn meals, five pounds;
sifted ground oats, five pounds; meat
scraps, one pound, to be increased in two
weeks to two pounds. In addition to the
mash, the grain feed, given three times
daily, may consist OF cracked corn, 20
pounds; fine, cracked wheat, 20 pounds;
pinhead oatmeal, five pounds, and crushed
peas, three pounds. For the busy man
the best brands of commercial chick
feeds will answer the same purpose. BY
the time the chicks have reached their
llth week, their mother viii have re-
turned to her companions and taken up
her duty of laying eggs again. The
chicks must then be transferred to
larger coop and provided with free range,
or at least as free as circumstances will
permit. Their food should now consist
of ration recommended by Lewis, con
sisting of: Wheat bran, 80 pounds
ground oats, 10 pounds; corn meal 10
pounds; alfalfa, 10 pounds; meat scraps,
five pounds; bone meal, five pounds
The pulets and cackerels must be sep
arated, and no pains spared to keep the
former growing and contented, and IL
will be the little things which count from
now on. To illustrate. dig up the soil
in the yard every few days if free range
is out Of the question; provide shade
and a plentiful supply of green food in
the form of vegetables, kale, fine lawn
clippings when fresh, fallen early APP
pies. etc; be sure TO keep their house
clean and free from insects and the wa
ter fountains full of clean and cool wa
ter, besides having a hopper filed with
oyster shells. grit and charcoal, each IN
a section by itself.
Exercise and Care.
To induce exercise marck of bit Of
the ward near the house by setting one
foot boards on edge and driving in long
pegs 60 support them and OIL the space
thus enclosed with clean cat straw or
dried grass for the birds to scratch in.
To keep OF the rain a roof Of oiled cot
ton cloth may be spread over this scratch
ing place at a height OF not less than
Eve feet. 10 allow for ventilation under
il. and here may be fed all the grain.
Crowdinp is to be avoided, for its evil
results may always be seen in stunted
aud debilitated stock. A dozen fine
healthy pullets will prove Of far greater
rroft than - which have lived in
cramped quarters, suffering from heat
and sitiated air. Pullets should also
never he allowed 10 roost on a perch |
until four months old, or crooked breast
bones will he the result.
FoWls. like other domestic animals.
Ike an occasional change in their food, |
and for this purpose a moistencd mash
shouig he given. using the same ingredi- /
euts and in the same proportions a. m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

the dry mash, for which the best way
of mixing is as follows: The dry feed,
about four pounds, or little less for 90
birds, is put in a bucket and to it are
added scraps from the kitchen, with the
exception of potato and fruit skins and
bones, then the whole is scalded with
boiling water and mixed into a stiff,
crumbly mash; this is covered with some
sacks and left to cook for several hours.
Noon is a very good time to feed it, and
it should be fed in long wooden trough.
ANY mash remaining after 20 minutes
should be removed las it sours quickly,
and the trough hung up,
Copyright 1915. by E. r. Parkinson-An
rights reserved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
Never President

think Of il, said the candidate. as
he took the farmers infant on his knee,
~this boy. 80 small, 50 immature, may
live TO become the president Of our broad
and enlightened republic"
Nothing doingi" said the farmer
harshly. That's q girl'"
Better vet" cried the uVahashed can
didate. This girl may live 10 rule the
man who rules the repuhlicl"--Cieve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

Louis XVIII. complimenting Tailey.
rand one day upon his abilities. asked
him how be had contrfved first 10 over
turn the directory and finally Bona
parte.
The willy diplomat replied. with
charming simplicity: Really. sire. ]
have had nothing 70 do with this.
There f. soDethinr fnerplicsble about
me which brings 81 luck on the govern.
meuts that neglect me"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
wILLIANsTOwN

There vii - q lswn party IN ths
lawn 81 fhe nj p church ~ HhurstaT
esrnfnr. Iulv I. fu1lgufre the rerulsr
il.is.iuess ruaftfnE ~ the hssifT hihis
elrss. Era rrasu snd cake VII = sarrea
and musieal rroErnm VT ~ riven
~ thr W5iiiar1st0un male rteTus uu-
az ths lsuas-stir ~ James Waitriict
Frrrr ilrar ualrs1rnn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
Wanted. q Carver.

You. say your son belongs to a corn
rlubY
Yes; raised a ine crop last year"
THAT amt the kind OF corn expert
] want to consult. ] want 10 know
what TO do for the pesky things
Pittsburgh Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
GRANITEvILLE.

Members OF Mystic circle. No. 9s5,
Companions Of the Forest DR.. Cross Of
Williamstown has been elected circle
physician for this term. 10 begin his
services July !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01
MilIina 20 De That.

so your grocer refuses TO give you
credit for another thing"
Not exactly; he says he'll give me
credit for any cash pay on account
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-01

Tfs-s nII b. arnas b sahn-lhsBss
bal saturday srsuinE eauthasrs o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

week the double bungalow apart
ment" that is being built on Hutton
street, near Rio Grande, for Mrs. Il. G.
Pratt The structure contains two
apartments of four rooms each and is
built in the form OF two connected
houses. 1t costs $500.
Valley Lands Sold.
Two acres in Cinecue park have been
sold by the KilbuTn- Russell company
to Leon Gemoets for $1,000. Mr. &c
meets has let contract for the build
ing of a four room, pebble dash bunga-
low on the property, and viii make the
place into pigeon farm. The kllpurn-
Russell company. which succeeds the
Tobin Rally company, has recently
moved to the First National BANK
building.
Contracts have been let and work
viii begin within the next few days
on the paving Of Grant avenue IN the
Cotton addition. The contract has been
let by A. p. Coles & Bros. to the Texas
Bitulithic company and ds for the paw
ing OF six blocks. Arrangements are
also being made for the paving OF
considerable strip Of Myrtle avenue
Austin Il Mari Sell Houses.
Austin & Mari have sold for +. u.
Billings, a house and one and nan
lots on Douglas street in East FL Paso
to w. X. Mari and e. W. Kayser Tor
$4,000. This firm has also sold mouse
and two lots on North Kansas street
in the Alexander addition, to J. NJ. May
field for $1,000.
other sales reported by the firm are;
Government Hill Co. to T. T. Eaker
lots and 10. block A, Government
HiiI addition. $500; Guadalupe Ascarate
to NJ Vasquez, lot "a, block 30. Bassett
addition. $500; Government Hill Co to
Franz, Scotch. jr.. lots 9 and 10, block
90, Government Hill addition, S400; w
II. Hanford to c. c. BlalOcb, lot and
Il feet Of lot 5. block 5. Castle Heights
addition. $4,000: W. X Mari and e. W.
Kayser to T. G. Billings, the south 60
feet of lot 80 and lots 81 and 50, block
81, Franklin Heights addition, $500;
Government Hill Co. to Oscar Uhlig,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

ed warehouse Of J. c. Zozaya, located
at the corner Of Santa Fc and Fifth
streets. The building is of brick and is
firebroof A basement has been built
under the entire building, which viii
cost about $4,000
New style bungalow.
Z. G. Perry OF the same firm has
started work on a bungalow, of new
design, on Mckinley avenue, in the
Morningside Heights addition. The
house will contain seven rooms and
viii cost $4,000.
The same firm has recently sold one
Of the houses recently completed on
Dyer street. The home, which is a
bungalow and contains four rooms, was
sold to i. L. EZell for $500.
Work has been started by the PhOe-
nix-EI Paso Building company on =
five room bungalow on La Luz street,
across the street from the Alta Vista
school The house is located on lot
and the west One-Lalf of lot S, block
H.. East FL PasO addition. 1t is being
built for R. P. Holmes and will cost
$4,000.
The same firm fill complete next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
WIRELESS STATIONS ON BORDER
FOR THE IMMIGRATION OFFICERS
Commissioner General CAM netti Recommends Creation
of a Signal Corps Like TIL at of the Army to Watch
smugglers Wants Mon ey to Help Start Gov
eminent Employment Bureau He Says

The report urges the enactment Of
some of the rural credit measures be-
fore congress which contemplate
placing at the disposal Of the labor
department a fund to be used in the
distribution of labor to farming COM
munities and in aiding such labOrers
to obtain farms of their own.
Coming; Million n Year.
The last fiscal year has indicated,
the report states, that immigration
has apparently reached the million
mark permanently and unless some at
firmative action is taken by the fed
eraI government to restrict, or steps
are taken by European and other ma
lions to reduce the steady stream of
persons leaving the various countries
of the old world, we need hardly ex-
pect that the number annually enter
ing the United States hereafter will
fall far below 100000"
The net increase in population by
immigration in 1914 was 769,276, the
report shows, as against S15,505 in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
FIVE BUNGALOWS T0C05T $4,000;
NEWB0NDED WAREHOUSE BUILDING
Mayfield Company Ceebrat es made in Ell Paso Week
by Starting Bunch Of Bun galOws; Bungalow Apart
ment Is the Newest hing in Ell PasO Build
ing; Valley Land Also Is Selling

BUNGALOWS costing a total Of s16,-
* 500 will be built by the Mayfield
- Building and Improvement CONF
pauy at once. Permits have been taken
out by this company for five bungalows
to be built in Eastern El PasO. -Four OF
the bungalows viii be built on BOulle-
ward, between Birch and Cedar streets
The fifth one viii be built on Montana
street, between Magnolia and Poplar
streets The four bungalows on Boulc-
ward viii cost $11,500 and the other VIII
cost $4,000.
Work is to be started at once by the
Perry kirkpatrick company on a two
story garage and apartment house, NJ
the corner Of san Antonio and Chihua-
hua streets. The lower floor will be
occupied by the garage, while II apart
ments will occupy the second floor,
The structure viii be built on a plot
OF ground 12Ox100 feet, and viii have
a basement under the entire building.
The building is being erected for the
First National bank and viii cost
$4,000
The Perry kirkpatrick company VIII
complete next week the two story bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

THE thorough 'Americanization' Of Ha-
wall is a a matter which demands serl-
Gus consideration and careful ana
prompt action. II never will be accom-
plished, i'm my judgment, under the
present incomplete, haphazard metn-
DDS Conditions SHOULD be made such
as to invite the proper kind Of laborers
to go to Hawaii from our own country
if possible.
The Philippines are too distant TO
be used with the same facility and ire
qucncy as Porto Rico and Hawaii as
stepping stones to the United States,
nevertheless the Philippines are open
to be used (and the attempt has al
ready been seriously made 50 to use
them) by aliens who would be OK
cludcd at our home ports"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
AVALANCHE BURIEs ALPINE
VILLAGE EARTHQU AXE G

Geneva. Switzerland, Jan. lb.-An
avalanche has buried the Alpine VII
Iage of Obergestelen. in the canton Of
Valais, at an altitude OF 4450 feet. The
inhabitants had been warned Of their
danger and are believed to have es-
capped. No word his been received from
that district, however, as the wires are
down.
The earthquake in Italy is believed
responsible for this and many other
heavy avalanches of the past few days.
The International st. GOthard railroad
line has been overwhelmed by snow
and travel between Switzerland and
Germany interrupted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
PRESIDENT INAUGURATEs
NIGHT CABIN ct :

Washington, D. c., Jan. 16--Ih9
first of a series Of night meetings Of
the cabinet, a new custom inauguratea
BY president Wilson, was held Friday
night. All members Of the cabinet
brought portfolios Of important de-
partmentaI papers for discussion. Ihe
legislative situation, the Mexican and
shipping questions, and some routine
business was taken up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

Hin addition, 1925: same to John W;
Phillips, lot % and north IS feet Oh
lot p, block q. Government Hill ad-
ditiou Mrs Louisa Schaeffer TO James
e. GameweU, lots II and u, block OIL
Government Hill addition, $500; AUSTIN
e HTsrr 70 r r. Florence. lots / and
,. block 11S East FL Paso addition
$3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

1918. and 4O1, 863 in 1912. a total Of
121S,48O persons actually were admit
ted. but alien emigration from me
United States was 633,SO5- during IHy
year also 1923 physically defective anu
1874 mentally deficient persons were
debarred from entry.
Asiatic immigration.
Asiatic immigration, the Hindu
propaganda and particularly lmmlgra-
ton to continental United states from
Hawaii and the Philippines are as
cussed at length in the report AS 10
the Burnett bill restricting lmE-i5fa-
ton. passed by both houses Of con
gress. the report says that many OF
its provisions will materially aid IN
solving the vital problems of immlgra-
ton and will insure just treatment 10
all Corners.
objection to OrIentoIs.
"I believe it is quite generally con-
coded that immigration from the 1ar
east is detrimental to the welfare Oh
the United States" says the report
mot because it has heretofore been
so extensive in numbers, but because
of its peculiar effect upon the ccOnO-
mic conditions and the possibilities Of
an almost unlimited increase in volume
if left unreEulated and unchecked our
oriental immigration problem, arising
more than a quarter OF century ago,
has never been satisfactorily solved
the exclusion laws need many dIileHu-
ments, not in purpose, but in pre-
sCribed method.
Restrict Hfndus.
"The Hindu propaganda. as yet in It's
infancy, is calculated to give mucn
trouble unless promptly met with
measures based upon and modelled to
take advantage of our past experience
in trying to arrange practicable ana
thorough but at the same time unoo-
iectionabIe. plans for the protection Of
the country against an influx of aliens
who cannot be readily and healthtully
assimiIated by our body polite
Referring to Hawaii, the report says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
" TAsHINGTON, D. G, Jan. 16,

M For the greater efficiency Of
the border patrols of the i'm
migration service, a. Caminetti com
missioner general of immigration Of
the United States, recommends in his
annual report, made public today that
a signal corps similar to - army
corps be established with properly
equipped wireless stations along me
b0rders and coast lines which would
cOonerate with customs officials
against smugglers, whether of goods
or of aIIens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
A Clean Sweep of
n O elite s

All Novelties must be closed out re-
gardless Of the sacrifice. Here arc
Sweeping Reductions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16
A Clean Sweep of
Silk Dresses
An AF,,cF None O,,F

EXTRA SPECIAL-SiIk Dresses suitable for Street,
Afternoon and Evening Wear including regular $4,000
values, Clean Sweep Sale 61O RO
GROUP A-Sill, Wool and Combination Dresses, In
Guiding $3.50 values Clean Sweep Sale 90 or
Price. ........................... 0OeSO
GROUP B-Sik, Wool and Combination Dresses, In
Guiding 1895 values, Clean Sweep Sale o. ACE
Price. ...................... 04o 30
GROUP C-SIk, Wool and Combination Dresses, In
Guiding $3.50 values, Clean Sweep Sale q O or
Price. ...........................4 O.SO
GROUP D-Sik, Wool and Combination Dresses, In
f Prss $3.50 values Clean Sweep Sale 1895
AHBetfer Dresses Reduce d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

%YAHTS Great Bargain Event beginning Monday
will include all Fall and Winter stocks Of
- Dresses. Suits Coats, Skirts, Furs, Petticoats,
Bath Robes, Kimonos, Riding Habits Millinery, Cor
SETS Undemuslins, Knit Underwear, Hosiery, BloUses
Sweaters, Leather Goods, JeweIry, Gloves Neckwear
Scarfs Handkerchiefs Hair Goods Novelties, Station
cry, etc. Absolutely nothing reserved. All Fall and
Winter goods MUST move out Below mention
briefly just a few of the thousands Of sensational
values.
Beautiful Arcade Windows Price Reductions
PLAN NOW no COME EARLY MONDAY MORNING
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

A special grouping of cur finest I'm
ported Evening Gowns, including regular
$3.50. 90 values. Many are the most exelu-
sive show pieces and the reductions are
the most radical in the history of The
White House. These Dresses must be
seen to be appreciated 6AO IN
Clean Sweep Sale Price. y 10 'OV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

Short FIaneIette Dressing Sacques in
light and dark eOlOrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

A most remarkable New York pur-
chase and sale of the Newest Dress
Models in black, fancy tan and
Copenhagen wool materials. Beaqti
full garments secured at less than the
actual cost to manufacture. Clean
Sweep Sale 60 or
Price. ............ POS1O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

the border patrols of the i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-16

A special New York purchase and sale
Of new Model Suits at less than
the actual cost to manufacture. Shown
in black, navy and fancy materials. The
most sensational values ever offered IN
FL Paso. Clean Sweep en- OK
Sale Price. .......-....... ~ -Es0O
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-21
ENTERTAINS LADY FRIENDS
AFTERNOON AND EVENING

Yesterday afternoon and evening,
Mrs A. W. Card entertained her lady
friends at her residence near the West
en Pacific station. Progressive whist
was the principal entertainment and
refreshments We're served. Among those
present were:
Mesdames Paul Rutherford, f. A.
Dueker. p. J. Manpan, J. Sheehan, II.
H. Sheldon. Charles Hardt, L. G
Wheeler, ]. A. Davev, c. W Muller. W
G.. Adamson, c. f. Haviland, Trousdale.
{. E. Robins, g. " Summcrfeld. II
W Duncan. II Warren. J. A. Langwith,
c 3. Brown. A. Seehger, Fred Pearce,
4. Lille. Frank Rhodes, j. G. Moore,
Lester, P. F. Born, George Hocken-
brock, Jennie Smith, Ed Cornors. Ber-
nard, g. ". Carty. W Truitt. Miller.
LaPoint, 8 G. Lamb. F. G.. Hoenstine,
l. A stauffer. Fl NJ Leonard. J. South.
ward, E. A. Leach, @. A. Becker. Rosa.
Misses Nellie Allward, Bert Coulter,
Fanny Harp, and May Bernard.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-21
Eox Farms FAN.

Many failures in the new industry
Of fox farming in Alaska are recorded
by Z. Lester Jones. deputy commits
sioner OF fisheries, in the report on his
recent investigation in Alaska for the
department of commerce. He finds
that the promise of big profits caused
many to rush into the business. and
small fortunes were sunk by men who
did not understand the difficulties OF
the industry.
The rush to raise foxes, the commits
sioner says. was due TO the exorbitant
prices paid for live black and silver
gray foxes raised in Canada. These
prices, he declares. did not indicate a
healthy condition in the industry. New
ertheless there was a rush TO raise
foxes Ia Alaska in the hope OF reaping
big profits quickly. One OF the chief
reasons for the large majority of fail
ures, according to the commissioner.
was the governments system Of leas-
ing certain islands TO prospective fox
farmers al a minimum OF 5000 year
for five years. The figure proved too
high.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-10-21
J. BARLEYCoRN, BAD DRIVER
His Hands Shake, His Knees Wobble
and His Conscience ls More
Than Half Asleep.

John Barleycorn is a bad chauffeur.
His hand shakes. his knees wobble. his
eyesight is poor and his conscience
half asleep And anyone who permits
this reckless driver to sit at the wheel
of a motor car is a menace to life
That is why little sympathy is felt
for the Baltimore man just sentenced
to two years In the penitentiary be-
cause, while intoxicated. he ran down
and killed a woman. And If this con-
Wet fancies himself the victim of a
great injustice, he should compare his
fate with that of the woman whose
neck his carelessness broke.
One does not have to be intoxicated
to deserve prison for reckless driving.
Nor does one have to be rich, as the
Baltimore man Is. Indeed, the plight
of this man should have an equally so
bering effect upon all careless drivers,
tipplers, teetotalers plutocratic and
poor.