davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-17
AIRMEN MAKE MASSED ATTACK
ON GERMAN BASES IN FLANDERS

Ghistelles and Zeebrugge.
Bombs were dropped on the heavy
batteries situated on the east and west
side of Ostend, on gun positions at Mid
delkerke, on transport wagons on the
Ostend Ghistelles road, on the mole at
Zeebrugge to widen the breach dam
aged in former attacks. on the locks at
Zeebrugge, on barges outside Blank
enberghe and on trawlers outside Zee
brugge.
German Aerodrome Attacked.
Eight French aeroplanes assisted the
naval machines by making vigorous
attacks on the Ghistelles aerodrome,
this effectively preventing German air
craft from cutting off our machines
1t is reported that good results were
obtained.
''Instructions are always issued to
conf1ne attacks to points of military
Importance, and every effort is made by
the flying officers to avoid dropping
bombs on any residential portions Of
towns"
The official report makes no mention
Of the airmen engaged, so it is pre-
sumed that they all returned safely.
The day was bright and clear, condi-
tions being more favorable than last
week for a raid.
Evening star., 1915-02-17
Eight Buried in Italian Landslide.

ROME. ( February IA landslide
caused by the torrentia1 rains at Var
cosabina buried house occupied by
eight persons. None Of those entombed
has been rescued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

force and only recently resigned to ac- cept position as deputy sheriff While a member of the police force six of his fellow officers were slain.
 Pruett has been the terror of the 1aw1ess element here since he became connected with the police department. Threats have repeatedly been made against his life and he was knocked in the head with brick last summer and almost killed by negro while tryin 3 to make an arrest
 Pruett it is said. was informed a short time before the shooting Satur- day that Dave Gentry, negro who is wanted for murder was hiding in the woods just west of Anniston. He at once went to the place alone, and the negro, who had companion, saw the officer coming and both opened fire upon him from the bushes without giv- ing any warning. One of the negroes used a Winchester rifle, the other an cwl head, five shooter. Pruett finally came from behind the tree when, the bullets began to come too close, and emptied his pistol at the negroes. who took to their heels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

to pay off the debt that has been hang ing over the building during the last i've years, came to close last night at inner-conference, at which it was announced that $220S over the required amount had been pledged. The campaign was started to secure $21, ,000. Miss vir- ginia Mccormick, who had already given S17.000 to the enterprise during the last three or four years, offered s10,000 conditional on the raising of the balance of $11, 1000 to free the institu- tion of debt. The work was to be done in one week, during which two sets of rival teams were to be in the field for subscriptions. How well they succeeded was not known until the total was f1g- ured up last night showing $23,20S had been pledged. This will pay off every dollar of indebtedness and provide for operation during at least the next year.
 Judge Oscar R. Hundley of Birming- ham has been in Huntsville during the last few days looking over his property interests here He owns valuable site that stands between the Twicket hem hotel and the new Struve building and 1t is intimated that he will build fine business block there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
WHITE CHINA GEESE
By LOUIS PAUL GRAHAM

This is an old and popular variety with the American farmers, who use 1t very extensively for crossing with Toulouse. Emden and African varieties for the pro- duction of green" geese for he holiday trade. The American Standard of Per lection recognizes two varieties of China geese. the brown and the white, but the latter are probably the most popular.
 White China geese originated from ''sports' or albinos from the brown va riety and are identical in every respect except color of the plumage and of the eye, which should be, as in all other white geese. blue. It should be pure white in plumage with yellow bill, knob and legs.
 They are very noisy and probably the most active of all standard varieties of geese The production of many gosllngs for the growing of green" geese requires geese that lay plenty of eggs. and this is probably one of the reasons why the goose farmers choose the China, as 1t is recognized as the heaviest layer of all the goose family.
 females 12 pounds, these are known as the bantams among geese. The meat is of excellent flavor and the fowls easy to raise and fatten. The females will lay as many as 60 to 70 eggs between the first of January and the end of June. She is good sitter and mother, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
DECATUR

Decatur, March 13. - Special. Frank Elkins. the negro porter em : ployed at the furniture store of Jus tice of the Peace T. J. Newsom, has been arrested and lodged in jail here cn the charge of being an accessory to the fact of the killing of C. E. Hatch ett. who was shot dead on the street here last Wednesday night by Justice of the Peace T. J. Newsom
 Elkins declares that he is innocent of the charge and did not even know On what charge he was locked up. he said. He said he was some distance away when he heard cries for help and two shots fired. He said when he reached the body of MT. Hatchett there were already a number~of people there The warrant for the arrest of Elkins was sworn out before Justice of the Peace Eugene Ferris by Walter Hatch ett. brother of the man who was killed. Walter Hatchett says he will prosecute the killing of his brother. The recess Investigating committed of the Alabama state legislature will be at the courthouse in Decatur all day March 23 for the purpose of hear ing evidence In its investigation of tEe Judiciary of the state of Alabama.
 mysterious MT. Rallies is puzzling the New Decatur police. On three oc- casions this mysterious person has vis- ited the Gordon school building in New Decatur at night and has carried off everything of value he could get his hands on. The last visit to the build ing was made last night.
 The police have laid several traps for the gentleman of mystery. but they are unable to catch him or even get a clue. The police say 1t is one of the most mysterious cases they have ever tried to solve.
 Farming operations are progressing nicely in this section of the state. All ready many spring oats have been sown and corn is rapidly being plowed for cotton and corn.
 Almost every available vacant piece of land around the Decaturs. and much within the corporate limits of the two cities, is being plowed and will be cultivated in something. This is due to the fact that many men are work ing on short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

maintained than for the balance of the hatch. As the animal life develops in the eggs the heat gradually increases This will have a tendensy to increase the temperature in the incubator as the matching time approaches. and this must be counteracted by turning down the flame or adjusting the regulator.
 If the temperature goes up to 10f or 1O5 degrees during the last week of the batch 1t will not be SO injurious it would be during the earlier stages of the batch If by, chance the heat at any time during the first two weeks of the hatch goes over 105 the incubator doors should be opened, the trays and eggs taken out, and allowed to cool.
 It is not necessary to turn and cool the eggs during the first two days of incuba- tlon. During the first two days the egg trays should be taken out of the ma chine. reversed and put back. If the machine contains two trays, their posi- tion should be transposed when returning the trays to the machine. This Is done SO that all of the eggs may be subject to the same condition every 4 hours.
 Turning Eggs
 On the third day and every day after that until the eighteenth day, the eggs should be taken out, and turned twice q day. The quickest and easiest method of turning eggs is to take few out. lay them aside, and then gently roll the rest around in the tray. After the first week the eggs should be cooled little longer than it takes to turn them. If the tenn perature of the room Is @ to 70 de- grees they should be cooled longer than in room that is 50 to 60 degrees tenn peTature. The cooler the room, the shorter should be the period of cooling. After the eighteenth day the eggs should neither be turned nor cooled. nor should the door of the incubator be opened.
 Testing the eggs should be done be- tween the seventh and tenth day White shelled eggs may be tested earlier than dark shelled ones. Usually tester goes with the machine or can be bought req sc, ably from any poultry supply house. Eggs may be tested with an ordinary iaplp at night or in darkened room or cellar. The egg is held close ir front or the tester. Those that are fertile will show dark with spider-like veins running from the center. The infertile eggs will show clear, except slightly cloudy In the center where the yolk is located. In testing out the eggs the first time. some eggs will be found that are doubtful as to their fertility. These should be left in and marked for second test on the twelfth or fourteenth day. beginner should exercise precaution in testing out eggs until he becomes experienced. All infertile eggs should be removed If hard boiled. they make excellent feed for young chicks.
 The most important item in caring for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
 OF JUSTICE NEWSOM

Decatur, March 13.-(Special.)- )-All day
 long the Morgan county circuit court room was packed to suffocation by spectators
 at the preliminary trial of Justice T. J.
 Newscm, charged with the murder of c.
 F. Hatchett news dealer, last wednes-
 day night.
 Therc were no eyewitnesses to the kill
 ing. Several witnesses testified to seeing
 the revolver flashes but that was all The state completed it's evidence and only circumstantial case was made out against Justice Newsom. . Few witnesses for the defense were examined and the court adjourned until 8 o'clock Monday morning Justice Newsom wifi plead self defense it is understood -.fe case Is the subject of much comment tonight. Able lawyers are engaged on both sides and the case Is being stubbc H1Iy fought 1 by the state and by the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

I ing. I became very weak. Tired at the least exertion. Had to quit work. My friends who had given me up, tell me how well look. I tell them the whole credit belongs to Peruna. It was the remedy that cured me-
 Mrs. l.. Martin, Yolo, Cal. 'T i.al what the doctors called typhoid pneumonia. Sick three months Very low and weak. All remedies failed to build me Up. Pe-
 runa cured me in a surprisingly short time. I am sure Peruna saved my life''
 Mrs. S. E. Henderson. Pollecksville, N. c. "I had what people called cancer of
 the stomach Indigestion, bleeding of the
 gums. complete prostration. Peruna cured me in three months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

Mrs. Marie A. Starr. 6712 Parnell Ave, Chicago, Ills. T am seyenty-nine years old. Used to be troubled with a dull, sickening pain in forehead. Catarrh was the cause of it. l got no r,lief until used Peruna. I am a we'll woman now"
 Mrs. Mary E. Gray, R. R. 37 Union City. Ind. T had a bad case of catarrh of the head. Peruna cured me I have two sons. They sometimes catch cold and have a cough. l always use Peruna. Peruna did wonders for my husband. who had a stomach ailment. He recom- mends it to all. You are at liberty to use this testimonial in any way you please''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
ANN|STON OFFICER HAS NARROW ESCAPE Negro Desperadoes Injure Detective Pruett in
 Pistol Battle

Anniston, March 1s. fSpecial.) While flying for tree for protection from the hail or lead being pumped at him by two negro desperadoes, Deputy Sheriff Bill Pruett, who had his arms outstretched, received a pistol bullet through his left hand Saturday after Noon, and when he looked from behind the tree to aim his pistol at his as- sailants, a bullet plowed through his scalp infiicting painful wound.
 Deputy Sheriff Pruett was for many years a member of the Anniston polsc 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

when the goslings are matched will usual ly rear all of them.
 China Geese are great foragers and unless the goose Is confined for few weeks until the goslings have gained some strength, she will tire and wear out her brood in her extensive wanderings.
 One of the essentials for successful goose culture is plenty of good grass. It Is necessary for them to have plenty of good pasture in order to develop rapidly and grow to the size necessary for the market purposes.
 This is essentially business for farms and not for backyards Geese are noisy and require considerable room in order to be grown profitably. Any build ing or shel that will keep the bedding Ing shed that will keep the bedding
 ing of geese, and beyond a few weeks care of the goslings after they are hatch- ed, they require only superficial atteh- ton.
 Management of an incubator is not chld's play. The machine will do It's work most faithfully and efficiently if properly guided.
 bear the responsibility, assumed in ma ture by the hen. Such matters as provid- ing the correct temperature, ventilation and moisture turning the eggs, looking out for faulty specimens, etc. must be
 looked after by the operator but very little practice and care will soon enable the novice to run the machine success fully and economically.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

Mrs Effie s. King, R. R. l. Johnstown, Ohio, writes: "Peruna has entirely cured me of catarrh I shall always speak in the highest praise of Peruna, and cheer fully recommend it to all.''
 Mrs w J. Bryanton. 5os w. 7th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. writes: "i ollowed the directions you kindly gave me, and now I find myself entirely cured. I think your Peruna is the best medicine in the world"
 Mrs Lizzie Haynes, AIS cer.erville .,t 1, Winston-SaIem, N. c. q had cough, night sweats, loss of flesh. rapid breath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

Indigestion. Good Digestion.
 Take little candy-like Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablet 6iter each meal. and one at bedtime. and no matter what you eat or when you eat 1t, good. old-fashioned- honest fried d-baked-o boiled food will nat injuro you
 Many physicians prescribe Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets in their cases of stomach troubles and digestive disorders They are sold at every drug store everywhere. before you purchase. i'll out coupon bee low.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Too Busy

From the Houston POst. Well. you would marry her. Now you can repent at leisure
 TT could do that l wouldn't be kick ing: but she is so doggone extravagant
 that don't have any leisure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Mir. Dyspep.ic! You Can Now Eat A Rip-Roaring, Rich Meal if Youu Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablet After 1t

Don't Take Our Word For It. Let Us Send You a Free Sample to Prove It. All you stomach sufferers whom food
 has cowed and who walk to your meals as though you were about to enter the arena oi Nero, here Is message that will make you glad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

WE SHARPEN AND REPAIR LAWN MOWERsJ CALL FOR AND DELIVER SAME. PHONE 3ooo. ROBERr PROWELl STOVE CO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
Porter's Spring Pumps for 1Uon,en are q delight to the eye, kind to the foot, and a,, appeal to one's sense of economy. And espert1y fitted.
Birmingham Ala. Jacksonville, Fla.

DORTER Hosiery for wom n is dis played in the new col ors that this seasons suit styles d e m a n d. Palm Beach, Tuxedo brown, Arizona silver, c e t t y S b u r g gray, Rocky Mountain blue and others are here for the woman who dis eliminates. Really spe- cial values at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

the machine during the hatch is the lamp. The lamp should be kept scrupulously clean, filled regularly each day, at the
 (Continued on Page Elght.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, March 13.-( Especial )--The Y. M c. A. campaign for subscriptions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

Here's an attractive spring model of patent colt. Made with a turned sole and celluloid Louis heel. Has fabric or patent quarter and instep carries a handsome jet button. It's an excellent value at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-14

THIS foremost shoe | store for women also shows at S5 many other spring. styles, in patent or dull feathers, of much individuality. Women who k now shoe value d e c l a r e Porter's footwear ex- cels any other in the south.
 We show, too, models at S4 which are not to be approached, either in value or style, by the average offerings of the average shoe store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
ESTATE OF ANN $. TApLIN

State Of Vermont, District OF Washington, 49,
The Honorable Probate Court for the District
Aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested In
the estate OF Ann 3. raplin, late OF the
city OF Barre, in said district deceased.
GREETING;
WHEREAS. application hath been made TO
this court, IN writing, by the administrator.
praying for license and authority 70 sell all Of
real estate OF said deceased, TO wit, situated in
the city OF Barre, in said district representing 10
snid court that II would be beneficial 20 the
heirs and all persons Interested in the estate
OF said deceased, 10 sell said real estate and
convert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and
appreciation, In writing. OF all the heirs TO
said estate residing IN this state. and setting
forth the situation OF the real estate.
WHEREUPON, the said court appointed and
assigned the goth day OF July, 1915 at
the probate Office in Montpelier In said
district. to hear and decide upon said
application and petition, and ordered pub
lie notice thereof 10 be given to all persons
interested therein, by publishing said order
together with the time and place Of hearing.
three weeks successfully in the Barre Daily
Times, newspaper which circulates In the
Of those persons interested In
said estate. all Of which publications shall be
previous to the day assigned for hearing,
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified 10
appear before said court. at the time and
place assigned, then and there in said court
TO make your objections TO the granting OF
such license, If you see cause.
Given under my hand. at Montpelier in
said district, this 18th day Of July, 1918.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.
July lS-20-27
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One Of Interest to Our Readers

Good news bears repeating,
and when it is confirmed after
"a long lapse of time, even if we
hesitated to believe it at first
hearing, we feel secure in accept
ing its truth now. The follow
ing experience of a Barre man is
confirmed after three years.
George /. Beekley, Hill and Liberty
streets, Barre, says; II used Doan's
Kidney Pills for lame and aching back
and they did me world of good. My
kidneys had also been giving me annoy
ance, but Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me
up" statement given May 25, 1910
OVER A YEAR LATER, Mr.. Beckley
said; whenever have any symptoms
of kidney complaint, Doan's Kidney
Pills never fail to cure me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy--get Doans
Kidney Pills--the same that Mr., Beckley
had. Foster Mlburn Co, Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
South Vernon Becomes East Mortified
Mass.

Announcement is made Of change In
the name of the railroad station on the
Boston & Maine railroad from South
Vernon to East Mortified. This is the
result Of long campaign by the Off
Gals of the schools and conference and
Is expected TO end great inconvenience
that have been put upon strangers by
the old name Of the station. The freight
station, which is Just north of the Yer
mont line, will retain the name Of South
Vernon, Vt.
The action OF the railroad comes as
the result Of decree Of the public serv-
Ice commission OF Massachusetts,. made
after hearing earlier in the summer.
The decree Is as follows. After notice
ard hearing and full consideration, il ap-
pearing that the station called South
Vernon is a joint station Of the Boston a
Maine railroad and the Central Vermont
railway, and Is the railroad station for
the Northheld seminary and also for the
summer assemblies which have an AZ
tendance Of many thousands from al
over the country; that the station i
within the limits Of the town 81 North
field, the name Of the postofiioe being
East Mortified; that there l. no town
n Massachusetts, bearing the name south
Vernon and that great embarrassment
and Inconvenience is caused BY the pre-.
ent name Of the station. il is ordered
that the name Of the station. nov called
South Vernon on the Boston q Maine
railroad and the Central vermont rail
way b. hereby changed 10 Past North
field"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20
RUTLAND DOCTORS SUED.
Woman Claims That Broken Leg Was
Improperly Set.


Brattleboro, July 20.-Dr NJ. r. Grain
and DIR. Edmund NJ Pond, both of Rut-
land, are defendants in suit for $4,000
brought by Inez j, Benson of Newfane
which was filed yesterday in the Office
OF the county clerk. The papers allege
that on Sept. 10, 1914, the two physi-
clans were employed to set a broken leg
for her and that it was improperly set
because they had negligently and improp.
erly done their work, the ends of the
bones being left to overlap, the leg is
now one inch shorter than the other
and that she has been disabled since the
accident. The papers are from the Office
of H. G. and F. Z. Barber.
Mrs. Benson is the wife of NJ. p. Ben
son, jsiler at Newfsne. She broke her
leg about two years ago near Msnches-
ter on the Rutland railroad. The train
carried her past the station and she was
put off and received the injury in the
darkness. She sued the railroad and re.
reived several hundred dollars in settle
ment.
Judge z. L. Waterman signed an order
upon petition of Georgianna L.
Rose, ordering Frank w. Rose 10 pay
1850 a week beginning next Monday az
temporary alimony towards the support
IF the petitioner and minor children, un.
Ill further order OF the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20

for the boy had failed to reveal the
slightest clue. Thinking he had been
stolen away, his comrades were ques'
toned and the woods searched. Every
thing was gone over, but not trace OF
tie missing child could be found.
As last resort diver was called for
on Saturday and Charles Fabricant start
cd on the Chateaguay. He dove for an
hour Saturday evening with no result.
Resuming work early Sunday morning
he found the body at 1880 on rocky
bed
Although the mystery of the lads dis
appearance had been explained, the cir
cumstances which led to the drowning
will never be known. No one seems to
have seen him at the time and it was
only his absence that led to search.
The boys father, John NJ. Hood of
Baltimore, Nd, a rich man and president
of the John NJ. Hood Cork Co., was no
titled Immediately the alarm was given.
He took a special train and brought
with him three detectives who conducted
tie search Mr.. Hood was firmly con
WINGED that his son had been kidnapped.
As soon as the body was found the ia
thcr returned with it by the special train
to Baltimore.
The camp where the Hood boy was
staying is called Polka -Moonshine. About
100 boys from different parts of the
country are there spending the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-20

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