davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-08

Any skin itching is a temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles,
eczema-any skin itching. SOC at all
drug stores.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-08
MlDDLEBuRY REGISTER
Terms strictly in Advance.

Terms strictly in Advance.
ONE YEAR IN VERMONT ------ 81 w
SIX MONTHS IN VERMONT -------- 80
THREE MONTHS IN vEMoNT ----- 40
ONE YEAR Outside of Vermont, Sc $1.25
ONE YEAR Outside of q. s.. 1880 l.50
The Register will be found on file at
the Congressional Library reading room,
Washington, D. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

The midsummer outing of the Vermont
Press association will be held next Thurs
day and Friday. The rendezvous will be
at Barton, and Friday viii be spent in
an excursion to Willopghby lake. The
quill pushers who go there for the first
time will be surprised at the enhancing
view which is revealed on approaching
the lake from the north or south. A
Brattleboro man who returned recently
from an extended motor car journey
through Canada and New England said
that of over 20 lakes which he visited
none equalled the scenic beauty of Will
loughby Reformer.
The selection of place of meeting for
the newspapermen of Vermont near Lake
Willoughby was good advertising move
for that attractive spot because the edi-
tors cannot fail to go away from their
meeting without being entranced by the
revelation of the wonderful beauties of
this little Alpine scenery in an inacces-
sible section of Vermont, unapproached
town of any considerable population.
Lake Willoughby is well known to st.
Johnsbury, Lyndonville, Barton and New
port people, but to the people of most
of the other larger communities Of the
state it is nothing more than a name.
The Brattleboro man who made the "dis-
covery" of the scenic beauties of the |
combination of lake and mountains is |
one of the comparatively few people out |
side the range of the Immediately con-
tiguous towns who have been fortunate
enough to view the grand panorama;
but he is one of a number that is unani-
nous in speaking highly of the beauties
of the place. There surely is no com.
binstion, in Vermont, OF mountain and
water that equals Lake Willoughby. The
editors are certain to voice the same ex-
preston after their trip to the lake in
conjunction with their midsummer meet
ing at Barton; and thereafter the resort
is likely to get no slight impetus from
the good words written for readers in
every part OF the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
Better Butter Maker.

The state department Of agriculture
b. not making much noise about IL
but Il i busy developing markets fer
Vermont butter II has secured mar
zets for butter Prom several cooperative
creameries az an advance of from one
.to three cents . pound and this increase
goes directly into the pockets Of the
farmers The nrgnt. Mr.. Austin. reseut-
ir had chance e contfact 4 D 90 pounds
81 butter that would sc1re ninety four
90 better per wesk with one firm IN
Philadelphia ~ q very coed price. II
"a unhble 20 secure - present that
mount 81 batter 81 that grade.
Distinctive rsassrrs fof their hatter
is one IT tts methods urged 81 the o.
rartmnrt % agriculture so name fnf
fhat particular creamery ~ farm shall
become known - ths eorsurnsr ard -
tisfln1f nfrantsrs uhsen~ q 81
adartsd
The afers tis errsEistt oT,rortrn lttas
thsrt art fo Vermont huftEr makfrs
81 iferrUfs ther rTufuet nni 81 far
compensation fag ~ paine nsossssTF
80 Improve Il The nrH.arfunItT tEr
HrnuaHt farmers - Increase ths rrutms
tiun n their herds end ~ uars ruuneT
ir tier hIrter nns fErer rFestsf ts1a
Al feazert A. fiat - ssauired g.
ur-s tesn ru-k anE f-aatassl c1.f1rnuE
asnss nsti,uds nns a. fNraess cf ths
rats wuuia srfsr e nnrs stetis rFus
-ls1tT ttEn srr ettsr rlzst5-st 1shrs- 4
1u-v Esle11rar-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

which a person with tendency to be-
come confused might wander about for
some time and run the chances of sus-
tanning fractures Cd sprains of the lower
limbs that would make one wellnigh
helpless. But, as it turned out, the Char.
lotte youngster caused great hue and
cry unnecessarily because of his rather
unceremonious leave of the camp where
he was stopping with boys of his age
under charge of an adult person. The
occurrence should not serve to arouse
doubt in the minds of parents of the
ACCESSIBILITY of letting the boys attend
these summer camps, because the camps
OF this sort, whether in the mountains
or on the shores OF some body of water,
are generally conducted by men compe-
tent to have oversight, and it is rarely
that harm comes to the members of the
camp through inattention on the part of
the directors. In this case no blame at
taches to the person in charge on Cam
ers Hump; the occurrence was some
thing outside of the usual and little like.
ly to happen, and, as it turned out, no
particular harm was done. II is a good
thing TO let the boys go into camps of
this sort for, besides giving them health
full exercise, it teaches them self-reliance
to certain extent and acquaints them
with facts that will prove of benefit to
them. The Cancels Hump incident should
not, therefore, serve to deter parents
from allowing their sons to participate
in these summer camps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
A YEAR OF THE WAR.

The close of the first year OF the Eu-
ropean war finds the prospects of peace
decidedly remote. Despite the tremen-
dous losses of men and destruction OF
property, despite IL months of blood let
ting, despite the paralyzation or stagna-
ton of the commercial progress of the
various countries involved, the govern
ments of few of the nations would desire
peace with the war issues so greatly I'M
settled as they are at the present time
As proof of that lack of desire for the
ending of the war, note the greater ef-
forts being made in most of the nations
foi continuance OF the war through an
other winter, the outstanding of re-
sources, the training of the reserve
troops and the pouring of vast war funds
into the war chests. The end of the
war is not near. Undoubtedly the war
will run along for another year, with its
terrible slaughter and waste Of money.
We're the war TO end at the present
time OF perhaps several months from
now. the advantage would be largely
with Germany and the domination of
Europe and Asia would be the kaiser's
True enough, Germany has been stripped
Of her colonial possessions, but Germany
retains practically all Of Belgium and
foothold in France, while in the eastern
arena Of war she has not only swept
back the Russian hordes for her negli.
yible ally TO the southwark but she has
continued on to the city Of Warsaw H.
self, the third largest in the Russian en-.
pire. Although practically surrounded
by her enemies, Germany has utilized
hat seemingly dangerous position to her
advantage by moving her armies like
back and forth from one new
rontier 10 the other, while the entente
lowers are separated aud able 10 strike
i blow not at an in unison or in the
ame place. She has the advantage Of
.ompactness. whereas her enemies are
and lacking in cohesion Of e
OFT 70 q marked extent. She really IL
head ~ this time The entente poWers.
therefore,, Do not wish for the close 81 /,
he war nows i would - fatal 10 them
md their Futures. Henee, with their
tremendous resources and Their command
{ the sea, the war may b expected 10 !
ontiuue. lT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
The Haytian Revolution.

One Haytian revolution more or less
may not be of much consequence, al
presidents after being elected for seven
years are usually turned out in a few
months. but il il is true that all the loo
political prisoners at Port Au Prince have
been executed the political events Of the
future may not run in the customary
course. Had the executions been oydered
by the incoming government a war Of
revenge would have been started imme-
diately. But these unfortunate politi-
clans had been arrested as enemies of
the late government, and they were shot
BY order Of one Of is generals, the gov
ernor OF the capital, who himself has
been shot in return. As they may not
all have been supporters Of the success
ful revolutionary, DR.. Rosalvo Bobo, he
may not think i necessary TO attempt
the determination Of the party Of eN-
President Nilbrum Guillaume. Vet in
tcrnal disturbances are not less likely
now than heretofore 20 make the coun
try the scandal Of the Caribbean.
The fan Of General Guiilsume. after
less than four months in the Office Of
president, makes no difference in the re.
AAtiOnN nefWN4n tNe NuAteM states ana
Hayti. Our government did not &C
knowledge him, as be showed no inclina
ton % bring bis .Juntry out Of fiscal
chaos with the friendly American assist
since that be might have lad. France.
Germany and Italy did recognize him.
and money vas lent him By merchants
n those nationaiities AZ the capital
They Do not appeaf f. have acted wisely. +
Bat possibly q little more activity by
1ur own government N Haytian afairs IS 4
desirable. Too often Ne are in a back i
eat. Have we not even navy enough !
p pat ~ an sppesTnnos when our inter +
ssts are threstanedF month aro /
rrenrh nsarines we're LANDED Cor the uro. I
scfion 81 foreigners 81 Care Haiticn +
yecause 10 Asreriean chip vfs there
rWo wera aftcrwnr6 ssnf. ard there they /.
tnain when they eFs vartes ~ Port Al I
arinee Oar ruvefnrrHrt wiH have -
rake ~ anf - en she airff En- uors
rars thar one II i e ever 80 hsrs rsrs- 4
uuurt inHusnes in Hayti,--Baston Der
la n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
SUMNER CAMPS FoR BOYS.

The fortunate mraveling of the mys-
terry of the lost boy on Cancels Hump
must have been relief TO his relatives
and friends and TO those who were deeply
stirred by the news of his disappearance
during the night, for even on mountain
so near settlements as is Cancels Hump
there are possibilities for tragic out
come, especially for those who walk
about in the night. There are sheer
precipices of great height, at the base
of which are rock accumulations; and
there are large areas of dense forests in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS

Mission Union Sunday School, Sout
Barre-Meets Sunday at 8 p. m. Their
viii be no preaching service.
St. John the Baptist Episcopal Church
Websterville-W. j. NJ. Beattie, rector
There will be no service Sunday.
Church of the Good Shepherd--W. j. M
Beattie, rector. Morning prayer will b
read by the lay reader at 1880. Sunday
school at 1850.
Berlin Congregational church--Franl
Bloomfield, pastor. Morning service a
l0:45; address by the pastor; subject
Hearing and Doing" AT noon, Sunday
school. At 1880 p. m, young peoples
meeting.
Christian Science Church--Service a,
l0:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880. To these services all are wei.
come. The readingroom is open Tuesday
and Friday from to P. m. Summer
street.
East Barre Congregational Church
James Ramage, pastor. Preaching serv-
ice at 1880 a. m. Sunday school at
ll:45. Christian Endeavor service at 7
P. m. All are cordially invited to these
services.
Websterville Baptist Churoh--william
Gartshore, pastor. No morning service
win be held. Mems class and Sunday
school at 1880. Christian Endeavor at
6 o'clock. Evening service at o'clock.
Prayer meeting Thursday at p. m.
First Baptist Church G. II. Holt, pas.
tor. The members OF the Baptist church
join in the federated service at the Meth
odist church. IL o'clock, Bible school at
the Baptist Westinghouse. Thursday at
1880, prayer meeting; subject, Studies
in the Gospel of Matthew"
The First Presbyterian church-Edgar
Grassland, pastor. Morning service at
1890; subject of address, THE Face OF
an Eagle Sunday school at noon. Cos
pei preaching service at p. m. Hearty
singing. Subject Of dis.
course, "The Rich Man and lazarus.
welcome.
Salvation Army-open-ai tonight at
Depot square at 1850. Indoor meeting at
5. Sunday services-Sunday school at |
80. Indoor service at 3, led by COM
radesi also one at the Solid Rock chapel, |
Fo1ville. Young peoples legion meet.
ing at $3.50. 0pen-air at 1880. Saliva.
lion meeting at s. All are welcome.
campmeeting at East Montpelier
Salvation is the theme Of the Sunday
servicesi 1880 a. m, $3.50 and 700 p. m.
al
ne, under direction of Miss Mabel Man.
ring Of Lynn, Mass. All are given a
ordial invitation. The services viii con.
inue throughout the next week.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church
:. F. Newell, pastor. Union morning
crvice at the Hedding church. Rev
!. II. Holt viii preach. Regular Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
CURRENT COMMENT


DiHnif Work Selecting supsrfrtsuaenfs.
Oiue 81 fhe problems e1nf ruHffne fhf
state board Of education b selartina su-
peFintandsuts fer TIRE mars new Hmrxr
VISION UNIONS undr neuessarr ~ ths
urw sei.uui lsw- lt - no sasr usttsf 81
ritk un rurt 60 Ed this responsible r.osi-
ton. Too ofter % TIRE past. sursfiutand-
erts harF AstU men vita Et4h ~ 10
training uF eaeeatiun 81 rmre siurls -
rural shnni Hwk Marf ~ cur rresar1t
sfl7.srirt en1snts mert high ahn1i trast
- rrlv frw wears from fr1isrs uher
arFeH b mns t@Er ignr rraeess
a. ret thrss ren irt8 hHrnnrF wth.
ard riss ernHsslres frr. unf rural szta11
49,. --i-lrIaz Mrrtgr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

The solving of the mystery as to the
cause of the deaths OF Berkshire cattle
brings a measure of satisfaction in that
no cattle disease is spreading through
Vermont, but it furnishes disquieting
feeling that mad dog should have
been allowed to run at large in the pas
lures of that section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

A srrneuhuf fnstHistsd mar wn1ksf
into nain Iine tiekst ufHas rsacntiF
tc as nrert
"Whers a. Tuu varf e. rss- incuirss
tts lafsn
EefsefnE frr suurarf the tustEiat
ed Urr smafrrlr Rad rr ansrErEtiut
fiTrN1lr rr51riu1 ruw - arkHs
@fhst trrins h1ss vuufs-sFst i--ti
Fcss ussszn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

schools in all churches; lesson, "The
Queen Of Sheba Visits Solomon Union
service on the park at Gas; Rev. G. H.
Holt, speaker. Thursday evening prayer
meeting, led by Mrs. S. H. Barnes.
Federated Service - The Methodist,
Congregational, and Baptist societies
unite in service at the Methodist church
at 1880 Sunday morning. Rev. George
II. Holt of the Baptist church will
preach; subject, Heavens Ex-oommuni-
cation" Music furnished by the Meth
odist church. Bible school as usual at
each church building at IL o'clock. Each
church will hold prayermeeting Thursday
evening as usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

Beckers "iron nerve" did not desert
him even after he had taken his seat in
the death chair, which quality of mind
serves to impress upon one what splen-
did official of law and order he might
have been.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

| flut tuS DuiiuihSs Win Hdbiol"Nhoiy 70
capes.
Angel Higiura and Rosa Pellon of 90
Barre street were married this morning
The groom is granite cutter. Boil
are natives of Santander, Spain. Ramon
Toraya and Soladad Gomez were mar
ried at 1877 Berlin street.
A. Allyn Bishop of Newport, vel
known throughout New England as q
photographer, who has been at the Pa.
vilion for the past two weeks, returned
this morning to his home.
Carlisle Hancock of Randolph, who has
been making visit in the city with
friends, went to-day to Burlington for a
few weeks stay at the military camp.
Motor visitors at the Pavilion yester-
day: Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Blackwell, Mr..
and Mrs. George ID. Blackwell and Miss
Helen Blackwell and j. ID. Cox, jr., Cleye-
land, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. H. 4. Griswold
and Mrs. II. L. Chapman, Yonkers, n. ";
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Won Rozwadowski, New
York.
John Avery, legislative reference Ii.
brarian, left last evening on bicycle
trip through the state, planning to go to
Ticonderoga, where Mrs. Avery is pass
ing few weeks.
F. Bernadini Of Ludlow is making a
few weeks visit with his brother, A. Ber-
nadini of 70 Main street.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Lawson, Mrs.
Lawson and son, Teddy, and Miss Mary
Watson of Barre left this morning for
Highgate Springs for a weeks stay in
camp. Mr.. and Mrs. George McGrath
and child Of East State street also went
10 Highgate to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Heaton and two
children OF State street went to-day TO
for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Brown and
son, William, left this morning for their
home, Springfield, Mass. They have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Luce OF
cliff street, making the trip by automo.
bile.
A son was born Thursday 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lackey, the infant being
he grandson Of Deputy u. S. Marshal
George +. Laekey.
Frederick Shepard returned yesterday
rom Groton, where he has been pass
NC several weeks in camp.
Miss Louise brennan returned last
vening TO her home in ST. Adams, after
brief visit in the city with friends.
Two employees Of the New England
Telephone Co. attached TO the Burling.
on Office arrived in this city last even
ng, having walked from Burlington, max
ng an inspection Of the line along the
Tay. The trip was started Tuesday, re-
airs being made when necessary.
Levi r. Smith Of Burlington was in
he city yesterday on legal matters. II
The Y. NJ c. A. team Of the CITY
lague. AZ yet indicated, win endeavor
D mark up their fifth straight victory
bis afternoon 81 lntercity park, when
hey meet a. their opponents The Clerks.
he game viii start 81 Ssl5 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
FRANK e. LANGLEY. Publisher

Let us hope with New York that it
never will have another criminal case
like that just brought to close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

The eighth of a series of adver-
tisements setting forth the re-
lationship of the bank to the
community, its scope of bust
ness and its justification for
existence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
MONTPELIER
Dozen Owners of Buildings Ordered to
Provide Fire Escapes.

Chief of Police Connolly was busy to-
day distributing to about dozen build
ing owners in the city letters from
Charles F. Dalton, secretary of the state
board OF health, notifying the owners of
blocks that an examination by the board
had revealed the need of fire escapes.
The letters are virtually orders to pro-
vide the buildings with satisfactory es-
capes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
Heddlnr Methoaist Epl,eonal churrh-

=. F. Newell, pastor. Union morning
service at the Hedding church. Rev.
g. II. Holt viii preach. Regular Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

There are, of course,
two classes Of depositors:
those depositing that they
may draw checks against
their accounts, and those
who deposit savings for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31

tor. The members OF the Baptist churcl
join in the federated service at the Meth
odist church. IL o'clock, Bible school a
the Baptist Westinghouse. Thursday a
1880, prayer meeting; subject, "Studiei
in the Gospel of Matthew"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-28
INTERESTING TEST
OF SWINE DISEASES
Nebraska College Finds That In
fictitious Pneumonia Is ChoI-
era Settled on Lungs.

Many swine growers are in a state
of mental confusion as to whether
Swine plague or infectious pneu-
monia" is the same thing as hog
cholera, or a different disease.
Work done on the college farm in
Nebraska is interesting on this point,
since it proves that swine plague or
infectious pneumonia is nothing more
nor less than hog cholera settled on
the lungs.
This was shown by the injecting Of
blood from hogs suffering from swine
plague into we'll hogs. They took plain
hog cholera from the s%wine-plague pa
tients. But when the swine-plague
blood was injected into hogs which
had been vaccinated for hog cholera,
no disease was communicated.
Hog cholera Of the lungs Is swine
plague, or infectious pneumonia. Vac
cination for the one will protect for
the other.
whenever a disease that is conta-
gious appears among hogs, spreading
more or less rapidly, is quite uniform
ly fatal, and is accompanied by a high
temperature, 1t is quite safe to assume
that 1t Is hog cholera"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-28
INCUBATORS MAKE
fine SEED TESTERS
Among Advantages Is That Ideal
Conditions Can Be Main
tanned in Winter. .

The ordinary incubator used in the
Matching of chickens has been found
to be the very best kind Of an instru,
ment for use in testing seed for germ
nation. The Minnesota state seed
laboratory, under w. L. Oswald, ex-
hibited an incubator at work as a
seed tester at the Minnesota state fair
this year, and 1t attracted much at
tention.
The advantages Of the incubator as
a seed tester are numerous. The most
important of all is the fact that with
an incubator almost ideal conditions
can be maintained at any time in the
winter. With a small incubator, there
fore, a farmer may, in the winter
months, test practically all of his seed
and know just what he is going to put
into the ground in the spring. II he
has more than a sufficient supply OF
seed for himself he is able to put upon
the neighborhood market seed OF
known value.
1t has been suggested that in com,
munities where there are ne incuba.
tors, farmers clubs might unite in
the purchase of an incubator to be
used largely for seed testing.
II more definite information is de.
sired, in any case, a letter addressed
to w. L. Oswald, University Farm, st.
Paul, will receive prompt attention.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-28
QUAINT RITES At
CORONATION Of
JAP EMPEROR
Modern Ruler Takes Throne in
Same Manner as Did His
First Ancestor.
SHINT0 PRIESTS IN CHARGE
Yoshihito, In Strict Privacy, Reads
Address to Family Spirits Before
Public Ceremony 6~eeins-Sa.
cred Dance Is a Feature
Of the Celebration.

Tokyo.-Lucky indeed will be those
few tourists who are in Kioto, the an
cient capital of Nippon, when the EN-.
peror Yoshihito is crowned. For they
will view what Is probably the most
ancient ceremonial in the world. The
modern ruler, with a~eroplanes. dread.
naughts and submarines at his COM
mand, will formally take his place on
the throne Of Japan in the same man.
ner as did his first earthly ancestor,
Jimmu Tenno, in $50 B. c.. which was
several centuries before Alexander
the Great, unwilling Of the island
kingdom. wept for more worlds to con-
quer.
For the western mind to compre-
bend the Japanese coronation is diff
cult The word coronation is a mis-
homer, as there is no literal browning.
II is necessary for the American to
attempt to grasp the fundamental idea
of Shintoism- Every morning the
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-28
CURING SEED CORN
WITH PROPER CARE
On Account of Large Amount OF
Moisture 1t Should Be Stored
in Dry, Warm Place.

Extraordinary care will be needed
in curing seed corn this fall. Most Of
the seed corn picked will contain
much moisture. The more moisture
the more serious will be the danger
from freezing. Consequently seed
corn should be stored in a dry and
stuff ciently warm place as soon as 1t
is picked. Moreover, it should be hung
up or placed on racks in such a way
that the air may circulate freely about
every ear.
If these simple directions are fol-
lowed, the corn will dry out rapidly,
the effects of the cold winter weather
will be reduced to a minimum. and
the corn will give the largest possible
termination in the spring. OF course,
the seed should be tested carefully be-
fore being planted in the spring.