davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
Face COVERED
WITH PIMPLES-
RESIN0L CURED

Ausnta. Ca. Apfii "a ifIs.-'1fv
facs was covered Nith pimpiss wiaah
tefei erearns sosps anf sasnsfies.
They were q sonrre e constant hurs fiia-
tion b. ne. couinE IN contact v.itt
mary strangers ~ ! a, &c q bushes
WurrNu
by ths time I bad frish.s a e.i..
~ Eesauol Soar and hRH . isr a.
hesiboi oirtme1It. ~ slin v-ns s1ft g.
relVst. ard ~ sEurosh Nv frisnfs ws-s
s1urnHd. ard eFrrFans aaksE ~ phsf
I Nd furH. Wiaer ! I'D fsn-.. I tffrk
tAsv hardly beloved D. faf tfs truns-
tornstian uas sirrr wonssrfrl
rss fter I hHve hesr usirr rsarrsr1
Sont ard shan nsFer - urshart 4
nzat1 fa- J haze Aesruss - sfFrfts
- clear. aasL taaut CO. anuslariae.
that rrsr . fsaissi 81 g. -ars-r-s
rss@ fssruss Miss r. b. GnsFis. "a
SEA Frvur ~
nss,6 oiutaers 40 H--sas sssY
$50 b sVcy draMA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
Lime-LOss in tuberculosis

In che Jsarssl 81 the Americas
Medical Association faanuars W.
In4at ssas the feiiowfmEt
eli has been mnny times stared
that tn tuhercufesis In the pre-
Tuberculosis stage m Increased
nmounf - ralFtnw fiimef Il Test.
beth g. the urfor and feces. In fact
arminrrniigatian hns bees theueht
90 ~ n fereFunner 81 the Develop
aeuf - fHhsreutesis
eTorcea ferdIsg % Tuberculosis
paaisuHs nmd So enormous nuseHnt Of
eEEs and rnfik oncr Gfxsn ~ush pa
fIanfs are net sew cossfderrd sdNts-
nhls ~ = tsrmr Hwwher 90 Physicians
sha ars sr~eieiiEinE tn fhs fresf-
afent ~ puiSaannFg tuberrwiesis.
ff fubFfr utusiH ls due - loss -
liwe from tire system. the FmcCess -
flst nfar'H altErHfiEa fr the treat
menr 20 thfs disease mas 81 due. GU
part fu fhF EHrf fNMf ~ contains q
lIEe sail 80 corr ElraH viii other
valuable luEre1ients aE b. - sasily
aas rr Stated
Afaays We have urRsd arers ~
Eckr1ars hIfsretfre tn attend strict
8 a. matters 70 fnua
Or naftlru 81 rert arH proper fteI.
HrrsF effective medal aErft seems
20 90 nrr@ra ere ~ runsfUus rnsas
~ ErFnnHlf rFrHHerH ffrrr futrrHaa
iaetf @rf kIuere thraag ard krnu-
Ehlal H~efIaHf ltrrrrf Arfefnffse
krs suNflisf ftfs need
t EHF mnH nHUfrn HrIrfar rHr-
rH aF hEtr tgrrrM fraHs b. f
~ safF a. Hruf ErHEra rae Fl
~ o. see Har so q
f HHHf
fst.sss i.sssr.tsrs. rsnsssipsi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
GERMANY CON-
SENTS TO GOLFERS
INTERNMENT
Accepts Alternative offered BY United
States in Case of the Prize X
D3, Formerly British
Vessel Farm.

Washington, Jan 26.. The German
government has accepted the alternative
offered by the United States in the case
Of the prize collier X DE-, formerly the
British collier Farm, and has consented
to her internment for the war with her
crew at San Juan. Porto Rico.
Notification OF Germany's decision. was
given to the state department yester.
day by Count Bernstorff, the German
ambassador. The Farm, a British collier
laden with 5000 tons of coal, was cap.
tured by the German cruiser Karlsruhe.
in the North Atlantic, and manned by
= German prize of twenty three. She
then was used as a tender for the Ger
man warships and recently put into San
Juan for provisions. Last week the
commander was notified that he must
inferno with his crew or put to sea at
once. The British cruiser Bristol was
waiting outside the harbor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
100000 MELON CUT.
Even Office Boys of Fidelity Trust Will
Get a Bonus.

Newark, N. j., Jan. ga $7,000,00G
melon was cut yesterday for the stock
holders of the Fidelity Trust Co. of this
city. A bonus of 10 per cent upon their
yearly salaries to the employees from the
office boy up is given in addition to the
$7,0OO,0oO to be distributed to the stock
holders
The extra dividend was announced
yesterday by President Uzal n. McCar-
ter, following a meeting OF the directors.
OF the dividend 800 per cent will be in
cash and 80 per cent in stock of the
Public Service corporation now held by
the Fidelity The big extra dividend is
due to the sale of the stock of the Pru
Dental Insurance Co., which had been
held by the Fidelity, and which was sold
for the purpose of mutualizing the com
pany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
RADIUM AND LIGHTNING.
And the Better Protection of Horses
During Thunderstorms.

And the Better Protection of Horses
During Thunderstorms.
Radium has been discovered vastly
to improve lightning rods in their pro
lection of buildings during thunder
storms. OF course the enormous cost
Of radium prevents any practical use
Of the fact as yet. But there is a very
fair possibility that the information
gained IN this way will lead to a new
form of lightning rod which will be
more efficient or that further expert
ments will show that tiny quantity
of radium at Il reasonable cost will i'm
prove the protection.
The purpose OF lightning rods, Of
course, is to catch the electrical cur
rents in the air during a storm and
lead them safely into the ground in
stead of allowing the lightning TO pick
its own course down through a house
or church steeple, and their use Is
based on the principle that metal rod
will give the electricity a smoother
path OF less resistance than ordinary
building material
The whole trouble with lightning
rods now is that, though they can be
made TO do the trick If the electrical
is near them. there is no way
to lead electricity through the air to
the rod Radium viii do this part OF
the work. as has been demonstrated in
scientific experiments. Two mllli-
grams Of radum on the end OF a rod
made the air considerable distance
AWAY a vastly better conductor.
Thus any electrical discharge within
several yards OF the rod had path
,pen for II along the radium rays to
he rod and then down the rod to the
arth.-Saturdsy Evening Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
"Papes Cold Compound Ends Cold and
Grippe Misery at 0nce-Don't
Stay Stuffed Up

You can end grippe and break up a
severe cold, either in head, chest, body
or limbs, by taking a dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours until
three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, dullness, feyerishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up Quit blowing
and snufilingl Ease your throbbing head
nothing else in the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only 25 cents at any
drug store. 1t acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience
BE sure you get the genuine-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
Taken at Her Word.

Bloomfield woman looked scross
her lawn TO where ssersby were
breaking or the blussomins twigs Of
her favorite ounce tree.
I'VE might as wei cut the tree Gown
as let IL stand for people to destroy
said She
Half an hour later the tree lay on the
ground beside a little hatcher. while
around behind the house the small boy
" the family was getting a switching
with one of the branches.
This teaches us that we should be
sure ~ our audience before we employ
hyperbole IN our speech. - Newark
News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
A SOLAR ECLIPSE.
When Totally Occurs Nature Takes or
an Awesome Aspect.

When Totally Occurs Nature Takes or
an Awesome Aspect.
A total eclipse of the sun is a won
derful sight Where the eclipse is but
partial the disk of the moon will
creep across the face of the sun little
by little, but will never completely OBJ
scure the orb But where totally"
occurs the sun at given moment will
be entirely obliterated and the inhabi-
tants of the regions across which the
black band will stretch will perceive the
most wonderful phenomenon known to
astronomers-th the display OF Tho "coro-
ma" of the sun.
Great waves of incandescGnt gas
hundreds of thousands Of miles long.
reaching out from the sun into the
ether. will be perceived. The country
side viii take on sinister. night gray
color, and tints of nature will pale and
deaden as at twilight the temperature
will diminish sensibly. the birds, be-
IieYing night has come. will cease their
song and seek their nests. A person
who has never seen this strange mani
festation Of nature cannot form any
idea Of fits awesome aspect.
This eclipse is recurring phonom-
enon At the end of every period OF
eighteen years and eleven days the
moon comes between the earth and
the sun at just such an angle that the
suns light is completely shut off from
a portion of the world and partially
shut off from Il much larger part
New York World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
TIE Prhs she Psu

There s hardly 81 Amarian uurnnr
rruanlrTs rhe rsr kaar rarf Nfh 80
Her1Frss uate rrur fssT tfrs urs asse-rf
Ht611t uaF az fie ffnsfr af -ieaffk
d nrr r. that breasted frrs..-fr a-ar
EfE Fnus taHaaalsfss tgr u1srsss NJ tha
trr rIaau $40
fr s9 tas Us wnrf IA tfss -aHa
ttan 1 q EHtfirn.s fsasfrfas far-
een 81 iHaar nrf sfsssirr
~ esrnf uta zrrn raas hnH
arts visa trr-s 9i1risas fsrlft f- sri-
8s~r mnnasr AHr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26

Fifteen per cent o. the food Of the
bobwhite Il composed OF insects. To-
Guiding several Of the most serious
pests OF agriculture. Hair % its food
consists o. weed seeds. One-fourth Of
grain and about one sixteenth q wild
fruits. Taken IN al the bobwhite is
rery useful 10 the farmer. and while
u may not D. necessary q remove IL
from the list 81 game birds every
farmer should see that his own farm
n not depleted By sportsmen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
EMBARGO BILL URGED.
Gsrmsn-Amsrieans Renew Fight in Con-
rresS

Washington Jan. 20 German -Amei.
ican congressman renewed yesterday
Their aRht for BIN permitting ~
president 10 place an embarro on The
expurt Of arms ID the face Of score.
tsry nrnns declarations that this ma
tioh cannot alter international rules %
the subject they heii thar making such
an embargo pertnissiTe is entirely prop
ef
HfBaus Fieus nj Amarican neutralfr
uere The absorbing taTic rrirafsir
Throughout Conerfss YESTERDAY - 3
G5-nane better g. senafor stane. che SER
retHff rthrmeHfif denie8 she charge
that tie standardization is either rrs.
EurIish. anti-fsfrruan ~ anfi Austrian
German snrrieaHs urrf r1t entirely
satisfed ufth tis explanations. ifat Brit
80 sf-mFa flizfrs hsld e. BAD sstatlisf.as
ir fais hrnf tautiuiat~Htign apfsnae aa
ihe nfttrnltF sufiefs dean lfH "a
h.al5h f1- 80 Tested Ststss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
OBJECT TO SALE OF SEA PLANES.
Germans Complain to Washington Against
Curtiss Company.

Washington, Jan. 20 Germany pro.
tested yesterday to the state department,
against the manufacture of hydroaero.
planes in the United States for use OF
England and Russia. The note transmit.
ted by the German ambassador declared
that the Curtiss works at Hammondsport,
n. Y, have sold to England the hydro.
aeropane America and five other craft Of
the same type.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
50-YEAR-OLD GERMANS
REPORTED CALLED OUT
Unframed of 1886, 1887 and 1888 Class
es Must Report, it is Said for
Medical Examination.

Amsterdam, Jan. ga telegram re-
ceived here from Berlin sets forth that
in the province of Brandenburg, in which
Berlin is located, there have been called
up for medical examination the fifty
year-old unframed men OF the landsturm
of the 1856, 1887, and 1883 classes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
NOT SURE WARSHIPS
CAN USE CANAL
Goethals Reports to President Wilson
That Slides May Interfere With
March Celebration.

Washington, Jan. 20. Col. Cocktails,
governor of the canal zone, reported to
President Wilson yesterday that hard
work on the sides at Goidhill and Gu
carraeha gave no promise of a guaran-
tee that battleships could pass through
the waterway for the opening ceremo-
MES in March. The presidential party
may be taken around the slides by
train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
AUSTRIA TO
REFUSE TO CEDE
ANY TERRITORY
viii Not Buy Of ROumania and Italy,
it is Said, BY
This Means.

Vienna tvia London Jan. 26-The
Wiener Tageblatt, which is the mouth
piece of the foreign Office, credits TO For.
eign Minister Burian, statement that
he viii refuse territorial concessions to
Italy and Roumania, even if.such course
makes inevitable the intervention OF
those states on the side of Great Britain,
France and Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
RRUPP's BADLY DAMAGED.
Automobile Works and zoo Machines Are
Wrecked By British Airmen.

Amsterdam, Jan. 20 Special dispatches
received by the Handelsblad yesterday
asserted that the whole krupp automo-
bile works and 400 completed machines
were destroyed by the bombs dropped on
Essen last week BY British airnen.
The bombs are said 10 have set fire TO
the workshops and a quantity Of benzine
together with 800 war automobiles was
DESTROYED.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
school Days" at Opera House Saturday,
January 90.

In the bright lexicon 81 youth. there
b. but one word that spells success for
School Days" which i 10 appear here
az the Barre opera house on Saturday.
Jan. 30. matinee and night and the word
IS popularity IN the c0ld-held Of the
Yukon, ia the mountains Of the West
ia the prairie lands of the Middle West
the mining sections and fishing sections
# the East the cotton belt Of the South
in fact everywhere on the globe. one
rart 81 every man. woman and child's
life - held in reverence a. being the
sweetest DAYS 81 childhood. and tho-e
are the days treated q in school Days
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26

Father Chaving just accepted cigar
from sonl-And uhnt o. sou pay Cor
theses s0n-rwo &C. qunrter Pa.
fber- What Ard cDnteut myself
vita twO fur a Zine. son We'll. you
know. dad. our eases are different "
had ~ iaree family "a 500 % sup
p0rf . shauilnt snake 81 ail-Boston
Tn naer5uf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26

VnI sssk Rspubhssr Noirinstior II n,
Bay stare

Haasua Sen. q 15erteaart eare-t.nf
r-ruftar u r.sHirz sestrrasr arnoun-
t8s fatatfsaf 1t nnstrsaE tlas etFsssf 49,
tfs EfTnllfear uuH HztseH fHr Tarfrr.rr
81 tlf d riariHs rsrf frE
T1e eanf dare af formias Ca1lrassnsar
- Mrsu ess rns fasartsz lasf
faft vss annuuu-st 90 Frfrg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26

FlrEf trtfsncinf Here ~ comes
now sewui FHekpo-tet AL rfEit
Toa kefp Htteh 90 Im uhne futs
wHteh - Hml-I1ndgu Answers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26

and inhamed. lis eyes were almost closed
for a month. ] thought he would be dis
figured for lfe. lie wouldn't cat nor sleep.
we tried everything We could think o.
90 no avail Ny father RECOMMENDED Cuti-
cSra Soap aud Ointment We could seo a
great change with the first application and
IN week he was very much better. He vas
entirely vel IN tlIreo months" tsignod)
Mrs Eva l. Towie. October Ie. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With s2-p. skiu Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cutioura. Dept. 7. Boz
ton" sold throughout the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26

hands so badly we had 60
keep his hands tied 60 his
cradle. be would scratch 50.
When It made its first APP
pearanoe Il looked Ike water
hlisters. IL grew worse
rapidly. My child was very
cross and fretful and we had
% have a nurse with him al
The time. Yie din uag red
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
INFLAMED ECZEMA
ON BABY'S HEAD
Face and Hands. Grew Worse Rap
idly. Very Cross and FreHul.
Eyes Almost Closed for Month.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Well In Three Months.

was troubled with eczema when only two
months old. 1t was on his head. face and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-29
VENICE IN DARKNESS

ZURICH Switzerland. July 28-In view of the possibility of aerial bonn bardmeut Venice Is placed In abso- lute darkness after S.30 D. m.. the cleo tric lighting and gas supply being en- tirely cut or Only candle light may be used; oil lamps are prohibited as too bright
 Windows of lighted rooms must be shut and darkened and the police are empowered to Are without warning ln- to any lighted rooms where the win dows are unshaded Persons who are .n the streets after dark may not smoke cigars or cigarettes, or light matches.
 Soldiers are posted at prominent observation points throughout the city and its suburbs. and patrols visit them at half-hourly intervals to in sure that they are alert
 Naturally there are no tourists in Venice now Most of the hotels are closed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-29

each and the kinds Of work each can do The government will then take possession of such shops as it requires and as happen to be most favorably situated for munitions work
 The labor service of the War De- partment presents the most compIicat- ions and is by the the most important in France. At the outbreak of the war, every able-bodied man in France was mobilized; the factories therefore were forced either to shut down or to supply the place of skilled workmen with such material as happened to be at hand-men who had been judged physically unfit for military service. women or boys The result was. nat urally. an immense decrease in produc tiOn and a rise in the cost of manufac- turing due tO the use of awkward. un- trained factory hands As the war settled into the siege of Germany, it became evident that the lack of skilled workmen u the factories han diCapped not So much private enter prise as the very work the govern ment itself must depend upon for sue cess in the war The Dalbiez law was therefore passed, permitting the gov ernmeut Co take from the ranks where ever found such skilled Iaborers as might be required in factories operat- ing on military materials. and return them to their forges and benches, stnl as soldiers upon active military ser vice and under military discipline. At the head of the labor service thus created Mr. Thomas has placed a military commanding officer. who will command his men in the workshop precisely as he has been used Co com maud them in the field
 As the stan of the officer in com mand of the labor service. convales- cent officers of junior grades. or oni- cers who have been incapacitated from further field service by the loss Of limbs or other permanent injuries. win be detailed for this special and most valuable service
 "In this way" said Mr. Thomas Go an editor of Le Matin "there will be no more delay. In going from the front to the factories, the workmen do not cease to be soldiers. They change corps. that's all We want everybody in the country to understand that there are now two kinds of emplay- ment for Freuchmen these days. Ev- cry Frenchmau Is hghting"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-29
FRANCE USES ONLY
 MUNITIONS MADE BY
 THE COUNTRY ITSELF
Elaborate and Successful Organ
 izati0n in France to Handle the
 Manufacture of Munitions Is
 Under Head of Albert Thomas.

PARIS. July 2s--IQ spite Of German assertions Go the contrary. it is stated that the French have as yet employed no foreign made munitions. and their artillery. which IS the strongest and most effective arm of their army. has been able Co depend wholly upon France for its proieCtiles The possi bHity that the occasion might one day call for even more extraordinary quantities ol shells than are required now. and especially the munitions agi- tatiOn in England. have led the French to f0resee and discount any sudden need which might arise by the appointment of an Under Secretary of State for the War whose duty should be Co give particular attention to the production of munitions for the French army and navy.
 Already Mir. Albert Thomas. the in- cumbent of this post. has organized the service Of military production in three general divisions; a technical service. an industrial service and a labor service. Al the head Of each he has placed competent men familiar with the work before them. At the head of the technical service MT. Thomas has set three military officers themselves technical experts, who have also had practical experience on the fighting line They serve as a buneF between the War Department and the critics Of the government in the Parliament Also. they constitute the court 0f first examination for all the scores of inventions and technical suggestions which pour in upon the French government every day.
 The industrial service is in charge of a sell-made man who began life as a workman and rose to be one Of the biggest manufacturers in France He knows both ends of production and ir is therefore he who has charge of making the utmost of the industrial resources. in factories. machinery and tools. Of che French Republic in its one present business of the hour. war Thousands of letters from factory owners 10 put part or an Of their shops at the disposal of the government are already in the hands Of MT Thomas The industrial service is expected to work out a system by which these may an be used tor that kind of work for which they are best suited Later, it is planned that every factory tn France will be called upon to furnish the government with a detailed report of the sort of machinery installed in
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-29
BILLIE REEVES IS
 SUCCESS AT LOWELL
New Stellar Comedian Makes Impressive Debut in "The
 Substitute"

Billie Reeves in The Subsutute". his debut in the photoplay world. Is beyond doubt the cleverest ever. His work is clean and wholesome. "The Substitute" is a roar from start to finish and. as a comedian. MT Reeves has got it over anyone now in the business. There is no smut in the
 Reeves comedies and they are riot of high class fun throughout
 The Substitute" win be repeated again tonight, as we'll as the balmce of the program which Is an of Thry high order and well worthy of a shew- ing of more than two days. Theipro- grams. as selected for the Loweut are the best in the district and eachtand every one carries a feature of two. and threereeI lengths. t9
 -The Esterbr0ok Case" is a Brdad- way Star Fracture in three acts vh.ch went over big last night and the Wud Animal Drama. "The Hands of Mana wee'. was well received as are aiI of the Selig Wild Animal Dramas The Billie Reeves comedies will be shown at the Lowell theatre exclusively every Wednesday and Thursday They have been selected and an exclusive contract has been signed on accebnt of their superb eXcelleucy. The Dia- mond From the Sky" will be the tea- ture for tomorrow night. while "The Goddess" wiu head the bin on Satur. day night
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-29
FRENCH SOLDIERS. ART.

PARIS. July 2S.--An interesting ex- hibition of articles made by French soldiers in the trenches ha sjust been opened in Paris by the Arts Ugion. The variety of objects exhibited is enormous, ranging from tiny dolls made and dressed by Moroccan lau- ors to handkerchiefs. beautifully hand-embroidered Brushes and tools of an kinds, writing materials made out of bullest, humorous drawings. animals and cigarette paper new games for growu-ups and children. water colOrs sked out with postage stamps. and heads Of celebrities made from empty egg shells, are included.