davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1915-05-07

WALTON & SAUFLEY
Editors and Managers.

o. A YEAR STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
The interior journal., 1915-05-07

| WANT no timber cut off of my
place known as the Stratton farm,
and will permit no trespassing on IT.
! mean what ! Say.--James Farmer.
Meals Greek, section, Stanford. 37-1p
The interior journal., 1915-05-07

CALL and see Misses Straub's
pretty line of summer hats 37-l
The interior journal., 1915-05-07
Here's What You Want

The Peoples Market Place-Adyer-
tise What You Have TO Sell
The interior journal., 1915-05-07

W,Hs 10; Chattanooga Medicine Co, Ladies
Adyisoy Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for ,Sss1sl
lssfrsafeHs on your case and 81 page book, Home
\ Treatment ior Women In plain wrapper. NC. las
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
Germans Do Nor
Like the Prospect
DETERMINATIONS
RY Associated PREss.


London, June 7.--Announcemen
that All Germans in England are 20
Be interned or repatriated has brought
3 flood Of worried visitors 70 the
American embassy. which Is now en-
trusted with the task Of caring for
the interests OF Germans in Eng
landd.
Most o. the visitors are German
women, who regard with the greatest
apprehension the idea Of being sent
TO Germany. Some Of them expressed
a desire 70 be allowed TO 90 20 the
United States instead. declaring that
the task Of finding a living would be
much simpler there than in Germany.
When the war broke cut there was
a large number ~ German women
clerks, typewriters. students. com
mercial travellers. and tourists, bat
these. with few exceptions. have been
already repatriated. The women who
are here now are mainly wives Of
German men who have been interned,
or middle-aged German women who
have lived here SO long that they
have lost touch with their own cOun-
try. Although their sympathies are
generally German, they have no de-
STU " ~ into TIT NAa4aN u @aA p
alarms. or 70 81 thrown on their own
resources IN Germany at a time OF
peculiar economic tension like the
present
Fe'x Fl them, however, have been
able - find work IN England since
the war began, with the exception Of
the German cocks. who are appar-
emily just as much sought after in
tho English families as before the
war.
There has been q considerable
amount n privation and suffering
among self-supportiuR German wo-
men In England and among women
married 20 interncd Germans here
Only one per cent Of German men
a. large In England on May I were
employed. and there was much pow
erty. The German government,
through the American authorities
makes an allowance IN needy cases,
paid through the German Benevolent
+ Society. The allowance amounts 20
$3.50 a week, plus Zoe q week for
each child, and Is paid 70 German
wives ~ interned Germans. The Eng
Z lish government snakes d grant ~
about the same amount e. the Eng
iish wives Of interned Germans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

= was sick Tor four wears with ston
sch trouble writes Mrs otto Cans.
GAINESVILLE. ohio II lost weight and
felt 20 weak that ! almost gave ~
hone ~ being cured A friend told me
about Chaulheriain's Tablets and
since using tao bottles ~ hem 7 have
bsen well woman" 0htainahie
everywhere adj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
$1,000

Triangle at intersection OF
Garden street and Barrancas
avenue; paving and side
walks fully paid at this price
Sidewalks and paving on this
property cost over $1,000
so YOU get the land for
nothing. This is the fret time
this property has been Of
fered for sale, and it Is a
bargain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
Statesmen WANTED.

SALESMAN. Premium arid ranr hbaarfa
large commission. experience aHH
references fret letter feaE g. sack.
So Joseph Mleh efunett*
SAFE HAN-Carabia apeeIr fY maH Tar
Florida. staple Nns 81 u#w anN rN~
ceptianal terms tareue5 nos AttfHEe
tive commission eoutFsrs. ga weekly Ter
expenses Miles re- WlNier ESQ. 1928
Cariin Bldg Cleveland ohio. fIHuHit4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
FOR SALE.

FOR eALE-One good PAIR uufsr ere
horse and thrse delivery WAGONS An
auto Co lie South Ravlsn street ~
phone i8la fauartf
FOR shrE-At 10 West TntarHnazir
street. nine good miica cows vifb rDune
.a#t sfane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

WANTED EEoumekeeper Tor small family
81 country Eood hcme 90 right party.
Aedress Box 9, ny r. 2. 80. j. canton
rent. Fia- damaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

FOR SALE-Nice, dry stove
W cd, trimmings from kiln
dried lumber, 90c per load.
$3.50. per cord. delivered.
Stearns Lumber & Export
Co. Tarragona and Lloyd.
T1h-.,., 1910 Finch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED At ONCE-Aftn with team
and wagon e. demonstrate end take
orders for Martin Farm UltcheF. Hhous-
anda Ia use ~ the south nrstar. 70
9chlater Miss. sold ~ 81 one week.
HlB net pro6t over eiao ab Blg field tar
right mEn. write for aEfnf'H terms te-
DAY. owen sbero pitcher and Grader
Co. Inc. Sex b. owauHaorn. Ky
65unaltf
SELL. PALM nEACR SUITS MADE To
MEASURE OUR PRICES ENABLES
yaa % meet lowest cowfetitlur- Good
nru6tm write Fnf free samples Leeds
Wooden MMlm. Chicago. 6tunlte
AGENTS wANTwD-To advertise our
goods hy distributing free samples 20
consumer 90 cents ~ hour Write for
fun particulars EaNefi Products. As2#
White Bldg Dayton. ohio fluHatt'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

Excelsior EucannNFn 40. 4 HnaafH
everw second ana fourth "wednesday ~
saeh month a 3 m CD Rafrora Han
corner nayiem ann Belmont street,
VISITING F-atriarchs are invited 90 mt.
" ~ EyEBHARp
cHAs FRETpRrcu7EN. C. p.
grr1hs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

ANTEn-lWnfta woman n girl % 40
small amount 81 house work IN ex-
ehnnBe FOR good home and small wages
Apply sos East Jackson street sfuue3ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

WANT tD~hrunefta lazy. about 5 feet
tathes, weighing ABOUT rs pounds,
@ take part ln high class production.
Must Be animated. expressive. capable 81
acting such parts a. sThedn HHFa-
Isis N1lm Corpora tfon H0aB Han. corner
Gregnxy and paiafcN streets sfuna
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

WANTED Traveller. age a. 60 SO. Ex.
pariauce unueresaars Salary com.
mission ard expense allowed Is rlEh'
man. Z. FL McBraaV. Chicago, etune1t'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

". .. ~
Tive nnN camp No. 4. Wo0arnan 81 ere
world meets nrat and third Tuemaag
ufrhts far general business ana Hacoaa
nnH fourth Tuesday Nights fnr degree
work Woodman Hall
". ~ WHITE
@ NFLLAH CLERK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
TAXIS FOR HIRE.

Taxi Exchange. Phone 500
Corner palatox ARD omrsfn Streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

FOR SALE-OF exchange FOR improved
city urcnertws modern country horne.
water and sewer system complete. Five
acre land. bern chickeI houses. etc. Adz
dress Country" care Jcarnal arrs
FOR gArE--A high class ladies' store
Nood rnYlmE proposition Eeaecu for
wanting Go sell, owner MUST SO nerth
ana has no enc 20 take care 81 business
Address B. v. ~ care Journal. mayeaU
Million Article George"
bay and exchange and sell anything
second Band. stoves. wagons. iucfs c'e-
vatCrs. pumps. piring. desks, bottles
barrels. feed bags preserve fars chairs
harness eshog cases, ice b0Ees. scales.
eouuter6 typewrlfers coffee urrs. tn
fact 81 thefa 81 anything vou need.
Rave ft Address, IT'S South Tara EanH
street Pensacola. F1a. 1mnv
FOR sALE-Cne large hay horse. Best
delivery horse lu ere citv $3.50 tales
him. go West Government ffane
FoR sALE-Nev spring wagon. PONY
horse and neddiera Neense for 1915
500 Phone ff8A Brunette
FOR sALE-At a harefn one MrCaekev
credit svstem- Phone esq. TIs south
PHlafox street. gfuuaGw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

Pensacola Loaue 40. . Z. o. O.
prnraroIa rofaa NJ 4 . 10 e
rnetta every Thursday 81 500 D IA n
paffard Wan. corner Ravlan and Belmont
street visitors cordially invited Nom
tuatiou 81 officers
JOHN GERKENSa.
G. Iambrscht. NO
Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08

ala Fast WRIGHT s-mierv. % rooms.
modern steam heat t.t..t. .st... 49,
Atno smaller dwellings ard stores iu
an narkm nf city nneem IN Niouht @ha
NFana faTe- nFaof8 huiidimEa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
SECRET SOCIETIES

y. or ~. NO. asAs.
Knights ~ Labor Assembly No 1855
meets the first Monday night o. each
month az the w q ~ Hail. corner 81
Romano and Baylen streets at Use
aieinek
H SIMPSON
JOSEPH FWnRO. Master Workman
Recording Secretary frao
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-08
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Anma suit ~ rooms com-
pletciv Furnished for housekeeping e
w GreNorv street. fguua
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08

At the formal banquet of the six
teenth century the man who carved
the meat was bound with the red tape
Of precedent. When carving for distin-
guished guests he had to remember
that certain parts OF the birds or meat
must be set aside. In carving for his
lord and lady he was expected TO exer.
else great discretion In the size of the
pieces he sent round. "for ladies viii
be soon angry and their thoughts
soon changed, and some lords are soon
pleased and some not. as they he OF
complexion" He was expected 10 have
the rules both or the kitchen and the
peerage at his knife's end. A pike. for
instance. must be dished up whole for
a lord and In slices for commoner folk.
The rank Of his diners, too, determined
whether a pig was TO be served up
whole. sliced, plain or with gold leaf
or whether new bread or bread three
days old should be eaten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
NORTHFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. f. b. Barrows of Bra title.
boro are visiting their daughter, Mrs
A. w. Peach.
A daughter was born Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carpenter.
A number from here went 20 Hanover
n. H., Thursday TO see the Dartmouth.
Norwich game.
DIR. and Mrs. L. r. Allen OF Post Mills
are visiting his brother, DR.. b. +. Al.
len.
Thomas J. McCutcheon and son, Vail,
are in st. Johnsbury. where they were
called by the sudden death OF Mr. Nc
Cutcheon's brother, John L. McCutch.
con.
Mrs. ". A. Cromton of Enosburg Falls
is the guest of her daughter, Miss Helen
Cromton.
Mrs. II. I. Cutting and son. Raymond,
have returned from Tunbridge, where
they attended the funeral Of Mrs. Cut
ting's sister, Mrs. J. c. Huntington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
II HORSES SHOT.
Chambers Got Into a Burlington Stable
Making Killing Necessary.

Burlington, May S.-Seventeen horses
at the Upper stables were shot Thurs
day upon orders of the board of health
and DR.. Mills, veterinary for the state
livestock commissioners. The horses
were affected with CHAMBERS, highly
infectious disease. and all were con-
demned and killed.
The owner will receive $3.50 each for
for them from the state.
The disease first appeared about two
weeks ago in horse boarded at the
stable an downed by T. f. Leary. It
quickly spread until every horse in the
barn responded to the test and were
condemned though the disease in some
cases had just started. One horse had
been in use by the city electric light
department.
The horses were buried in a sand
hill out in the country, the blankets
and other trappings burned and the
barns fumigated, cleaned and white
washed Other stables in the city will
be inspected for possible cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
SWISS MILITARY SYSTEM.
Tests All Youths Must Pass Before
They Become Soldiers.

The Swiss system Is ultra militaristic
and probably would never be accept
able to the United States. But it is
interesting, nevertheless, as indicating
how the problem of defense has been
met and apparently solved by the earn
est and patriotic people of a republic
like our own.
The Swiss system is compulsory and
begins with the early schooling of each
boy. He does not drill or handle fire.
arms, however, until he is twenty years
old, when he reports to federal au-
thorities for physical and literary ex
animation. He must be able TO read
and write and figure, and answer ques-
tons in elemental Swiss history and
geography.
The physical tests require that the
applicant shall cover at least eight feet
In a running jump, lift weight Of
thirty-seven pounds In both hands at
least four times, and run eighty yards
In fourteen seconds.
Those who fail in these tests nre
given an extension OF time for further
training. not to exceed four years. and
II physically disqualified at the end
of that period they are obliged to pay
a tax, or to take some assigned posi-
ton which they can I'LL Kansas City
Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
Don't Make Drusges Of Your Boys and
Girls.


In Tire current issue Of Farm and Fire
side an Ohio woman makes the follow
ing frank comment on bow a. keep BOYS
and firls on farms:
Don't get the idea IN your bead that
son must raise your children as you
we're rsf-ed. Times have changed sincs
80 usrs Kids. and We must change with
fissu a. make = success in iife. Give
fisem 81 tha eaueatinu SOU ran afford
Don't think that hecause F0n received
gniy q few years' ztiooliug and got
through life 81 right Four children csn
a. the snmn
arote nn don't make n drudge OFT
81 tiis h1F 81 eiri- working them from
nin~fdna tln wight never stnnpiug 81
fkirk fhat thFy ere uut strong enough
far fhs amnunt 81 wnrk ruH ere RIM
. ling thern 20 a.. Most men wuut PVT
: ssit - wust nnfI II j. 90 enough g.
atana + nra fitfn ~ - hr rnsr sfarHs
1ui r.arefts turn ririf srpirud Hud pr
$50 ms b. uurkine p fuI Day la1lg ~
su9H i# : stir a. Dr. 40. It seenHs stEaHra
shat snsns men haps uuTe euusi irra-
tinn fur . ralt than fer tirir eHu rhl-
aTar Wnrr fatiHrs 49, Be- ttHH trTs
war - 1ffir them sHse anl gFmsp 81
49, rar arf nesrr tiatk "a the ~
fisaeurr ~ -rrn-t IA g arr uurdHr
ssrsI sis o. ss&s tfras r staTir1 -
anr.a sac f-rnrs nf 8ur HiHssf
l.aar-a1t efr rnr rfa t1anu thf irT
Tfsr rfnrr esrf e. tfirk tl,at iad theF
srsssaE a. tnr -irts - wDnia st g.
81 tur.s rsss hir Easd rrrm sd
herar = - rr5rT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08

to the rose garden, the rock garden, and
other features.
How often would big strawberries and
mixed flower borders be improved II
little walks passed through them, en-
abline the visitor to make close acquain-
lance with the plants and flowers, IN
stead of, perforce, admiring them from
a distance. 1t is easy to spoil garden
by cutting it up with paltry walks; they
produce sense of irritation which one
should endeavor to avoid; for unless a
garden soothes and soaces, and inspires
one with the feeling that here is rest
and peace, it fails to fulfill its purpose.
Let the chief walks be few, and lead I'M
mistakably to their destination; then
the little paths may meander just where
there is something of interest, in and
out and around about the flowers, by
which they will be largely hidden.
Even in . small garden, one may pre-
serve spacious effect by planning on bold
lines let the lawn remain lawn; II 1t
is planted at all, keep the trees or shrubs
near the margin or at one end; to scat
ter them all over the grass is at once
TO ruin the prospect. If the lawn comes
fairly close TO the house, conifers or
other graceful shrubs may be thinly
grouped toward the far end of the grass
so a. to mask in some degree that which
lies beyond. DO not plant them in one
unbroken mass or the lawn will at once
lose whatever spaciousness it possessed.
The secret of planning small garden
Or one of moderate size is to avoid defin-
ng its limits and always to arrange for
glimpses beyond and between its shrubs
md plants.
Once the garden lover has decided on
he plans to be developed, there are
,ome points he win do well to recognize
n working out the design. First of all, /
ct him study originality; originality is
he very essence OF art, and no man can
hine as a gardening artist il his garden
: copied from those which already exist.
The garden is his Interpretation, and
ven small areas are amenable to fine
tanning.
Copyright. 1915. by r. r. Parkinson--All
rights reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
Carr Of the Ear.

Never be alarmed II living insect
enters the ears, Pouring warm water
into the canal win drown IL, when II
win generally come TO the surface and
can easily be removed by the fingers.
A few puffs Of tobacco smoke blown
into the ear win stupefy the insect
Never NEEDLE with the ear II a foreign
body. such as bead. button or seed
enters it. Leave IL absolutely alone,
but have a physician attend to g.
More damage has been done by injudi-
cious attempts at the extraction OF a
foreign BODY than could ever come
from Its presence In the ear.-Health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
TOPSHAM

Fred Miles is in very poor health.
Mrs. George Hood has been called IL
Bethel by the serious illness of her moth
er. Mrs. Bacon.
Charles Evans has moved into thu
Bowen house recently vacated by vii
liam LaPoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hood of East Barre
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. White
Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Smith was called to Woods.
Vile, ~ r., last Monday by the serious
illness of his aunt, who still remains in
critical condition.
T.. NJ. Hood and George Merritt were
recent business visitors at Wells River.
and Woodsvlle, n. II.
Mrs. Charles Evans and Mrs Elmer
Mills we're in Bradford last Tuesday
Rev. J. &C. Wright and j. A. White
were in Groton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Taplin and Mr..
and Mrs. !. y. Nolan Of South Ryegate
were in town Wednesday. They made
the trip by auto.
Harry Currier and Miss Alice White
were in st. Johnsbury last Tuesday.
q. D. Wiley OF South Ryegate was
ir town Thursday.
Mrs Elmer Corruth Of Corinth visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Powers.
the first Of the week.
Miss Cora Kennedy Is on the sick list
this week. and Miss Moore Of Bradford
is taking her place in the grammar
room.
Mr.. and Mrs George Merritt are car
ing for Mr. Hunt until further arrange.
ments can be made.
Almon James Of Groton il working for
Mrs. G. =. Taplin, paper hanging.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"Mutt & left in Mexico

The best evidence theatre manager
can offer his patrons as to the actual
| merits OF an entertainment that he is
offering for your approval is undisputed
facts concerning its success elsewhere.
What is said here concerning the success
OF Gus Hills production of Bud Fishers
great cartoon play, "Mutt & JEFF in Mex
leo" coming to the opera house next
Wednesday, May IL, can easily be veri-
fled in the news columns of almost any
newspaper. More than 500 prominent
newspapers throughout the country are
running the clever Fisher cartoon daily.
That newspaper is paying big bonus
for the privilege of getting the Fisher
cartoons because they attract its read
ers, because they have proven the big
gest success since cartoon pictures have
become feature in daily papers. Mil
lions of people open their morning paper
at the "funny page" to see what new
stunt Mutt and jeff" are up to. You
can imagine with what pleasure the peo-
pie look forward to seeing those two
funny fellows in real life, depicted by
clever flesh and blood actors, who are
physically fitted to properly portray every
movement that Bud Fisher has conceived
to be funny. Mutt and jeff" has act
ually created sensation never before
known in theatrical history. In New
York City, where the play ran to the
record business at the Grand opera house
and at the Manhattan opera house; in
Chicago, where it ran IA weeks to phe-
nomenal business; in Boston, where it
ran Is weeks to actual capacity, and in
every city large or small in the entire |
and wrung from the most con
servative critics the enviable title of be- |
ing the greatest financial and artistic
success in a quarter of century. You
don't want any better evidence than |
this, do you? The big New York com
pany with all of the arguments that
won its success will be here.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
10000 VOICES
And Many Are the Voices of
Barre People

Thirty thousand voices-what
a grand chorus! And that's the
number of American men anc
women who are publicly praisine
Doan's Kidney Pills for relief
from backache, kidney and blad.
der ills. They say it to friends,
They tell it in the home papers.
Barre people are in this chorus.
Here's a Barre case:
H. j. Ennis, barber, II S. Main street,
Barre, says "When | began to have
trouble with my kidneys, got Doan's
Kidney Pills right away, as Others of
my family had had great benefit from
them. had sharp pains across the
small of my back. Doan's Kidney Pills
drove the pain away and have had no
trouble since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy--get- Doan's
Kidney Pils-the same that Mr.. Ennis
had Foster.Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-08
The Jitneys are Coming.

In the May American Magazine Hugh
Is. Fullerton writes an exceedingly inter-
esting little fact-article entitled, THE
Jitneys are Coming" Following is a
brief extract:
To-day jitney buses are running
In almost every large city in the west
and central west, and lines are being
started everywhere The latest reports
indicate that there are between eight
thousand and nine thousand licensed
jitney operating in these cities. There
are two hundred in Los Angeles alone,
nearly five hundred in San Francisco,
New Orleans is in the hands of the Jts--
Denver, Washington, Salt Lake, Milwau-
kee, Toledo, and now Chicago and Wash
ington. The conquering hosts of Jitney
buses have swept eastward, overwhelm-
ing the entire country and, incidentally,
bringing with them new municipal prob
lens that may prove as hard to solve
as were the old ones.
"The two big problems are congestion
of streets and danger of injury. In Kan
sas City the traffic police and Others
declare that the jitneys do not longest
rattle as much as street cars do. and are
easier to handle. Los Angeles already
is complaining of congestion OF the main
downtown streets and danger to pedes
trians and shoppers.
1T is evident that before the Jitnevs
are received as an esta blished public
service factor some liability insurance
must be arranged The Jitneys are oper-
lted chiefly by persons of small means.
and the danger of personal injury of
is to be considered. The
street car companies declare the pro-
portion of passengers injured viii be
anger than in any other form of trans
,ortstion, and that il will be practical
y impossible for injured passengers to
ecover damages"