davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
Father Dope Again Given a
Series Of Jolts in Sat-
urday's Games
BROWN OUTPLAYED
HARVARD BUT LOST
Colgate w as Completely
Knocked Out of the Run
ming by Syracuse

i Once more Father Dope was given a
series Of jolts all through the football
world Saturday. Principal among the
disturbances Of the day on the fathers
slate was the victory of team at New
Haven over another from the wilds OF
New Jersey. Probably the most unex-
pected result known in many years was
the Yale decision over Princeton. The
Tigers were playing at whirlwind gait
up to Saturday, while Eli was being bat
tered from pillar to post by all the small
colleges on its schedules. Tom Sheylin
came back, and came back strong.
Princeton looked the stronger all the
way, but costly fumbles gave the blue
an advantage. Unexpected football
knowledge which made itself apparent
in the Yale ranks during the game points
only to Shevlin.
Another Of the big upsets of the day
was Syracuse's overwhelming victory
over Colgate The latter, up to Satur-
day considered one of the strongest of
the three unbeaten teams out for inter-
collegiate honors, was humbled in deci-
siye way, which proves conclusiyely that
it has no right to be in the running.
Haryard's substitutes were lucky when
it came to getting away with something.
Brown outplayed the crimson team at
Cambridge, but breaks of the game and
costly hobbies gave Harvard win.
Brown scored seven points, however. Am.
herst slaughtered the weak Williams
eleven at Williamstown in the annual
clash between the old rivals. Williams
was never in it.
Pennsylvania and Michigan fought
scoreless tie at Philadelphia This is al.
ways one OF the biggest intersectional
contests Of the year, and, while the quail
ity of football displayed by either team
was only fair, Quaker followers consider
their eleven mighty fortunate to hold
the westerners as well as it did Sat |
urday's results:
At New Haven--Yale 10, Princeton 7. |
At Springfield Massachusetts Agricul !
tural college IA, Springfield ID.
At bridge-Haryard 10, Brown 7, |
At Observation-Disclosures 81, VIII |
liams 0.
At Ithaca, N. Y.--Cornell 40, Washing.
ton and Lee 81.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0, Pennsyl-
yania 0.
At New York-Wesleyan 81, New
York university o.
At Syracuse, N. Y.--Syraeuse IS, Col
gate 0.
At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth q,
Bates 0.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rs, North
Carolina Aggies 0.
At Minneapolis - Minnesota 20, Chi
ago Z,
At Champaign, Ill.-Illinois II, Wis
,onsin 3.
At Carlisle, Pa,--carlisle 20, Dickin-
'on IA.
At West Point, n. Y--Army "a
Maine o.
At Annapolis, Md.--Navy 2s. Colby IA.
At Portland, Me.-Tufts "a, Bow
loin o.
At Worcester, Mass.-New Hampshire
,tate 20, Worcester Tech. 0.
At Geneva, \. Y.-Hobart II, Univer
At New York-Rutgers 2s, All-Stars I. .
ity of Rochester 0.
At Easton, Pa.--Pennsylyania State I,
3. Lafayette 3.
At South Bethlehem, Pa.--Lehigh 80,
.ebanon Valley 0.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 2s, Carne.
lie 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
A Task that is Not Always APP
preciated.

In the November woman's Home Com.
panion an interesting story i contrib.
uted by Grace S. Richmond entitled
Robert Hood himself. In regard 20 the
story Of a campaign, a candidate and
Robert Hood himself. In regard to the
danger in telling a man the things YOU
think be ought to know, Robin Hood.
the principal character. says:
"'lt is not an easy task-and Il is
pretty generally a thankless one-to
tell another man something YOU think
he ought to know, but which you inn
agine he may be hurt and angry 60
hear And II he il man Of years and
prominence, and you are only-Robin
Hood, the owner Of a bar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
How to Make Real ld-Fashioned Baked
Beans.

In the November Womans Home
a page to good old-fashioned dishes A
dozen recipes are given for dishes that
were popular a generation ago. The
editor says that these dishes are not on
the tables of the housekeepers Of to-day
chiefly because carefully written rules
for their preparation are seldom found.
Following is a recipe given for Boston
baked beans.
"Pick over three cupfuls of pea
beans, cover with cold water, and soak
for several hours. Drain, put in stew
pan, cover with fresh water, heat
gradually to the boiling point, and let
simmer until skins win burst, which Is
best determined by taking a few beans
on the tip of spoon and blowing on
them, when skins will burst If sufi-
GENTLY cooked. Drain beans. Scrape
three fourth pound piece of fat salt
pork, remove one-fourth-inch slice,
and put in bottom of bean pot. Cut
through rind of remaining pork at
one-half-inch distances. Put beans in
pot and bury pork in beans, leav-
ing the rind exposed. Mix one la
blespoonful Of salt, two tablespoon
fnls of sugar, and two tablespoon
fuls of molasses. Add one cupful of
boiling water and pour mixture over
beans; then add enough boiling water
to cover beans. Bake in slow oven
eight hours, uneovering the last hour Of
the cooking that the rind may become
brown. Add more boiling water as
needed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
SAYS WE BECOME
CRANKS ON HOT
WATER DRINKING
Hopes Every Man and Woman Adopts
This Splendid Morning
Habit

| Why Ia man and woman, half thu
time, feeling nervous, Respondent, wor
ried; some days headachy, dull and un
| strung; some days really incapacitatet
| by illness
II we all would practice the drinking
of phosphated hot water before break.
fast, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead Of thousands OF
half-sick, an@mic- locking souls with
pasty, muddy compilations we should see
crowds OF happy, healthy, rosy.cheeked
people everywhere. The reason is that
the human system does not rid itself
each day of all the waste which it aecu-
mulates under our present mode of liy-
ing. For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the system, nearly an ounce
Of waste material must be carried out,
else it ferments and forms ptomaine- like
poisons in the bowels, which are absorbed
into the blood.
just as necessary as it is to clean the
ashes from the furnace each day, before
the fire will burn bright and hot, SO we
must each morning clear the inside or
gans of the previous days accumulation
of indigestible waste and body toxins.
Men and women, whether sick or WELL
are advised to drink each morning, be-
fore breakfast, glass OF real hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos-
phate in it, as harmless means of
washing out of the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels the indigestible mate
rial, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying the
entire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
Millions of people who had their turn
at constipation, bilious attacks, acid
stomach, nervous days and sleepless
nights have become real cranks about
the morning inside bath. A quarter
pound of limestone phosphate will not
cost much at the drug store, but il suffi
cient to demonstrate to anyone its
cleansing, sweetening and freshening ef
feet upon the system.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
"CASCARETS" FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy Lifel Don't Stay Bilious, Sick,
Headaehy and consti-
pated
Get Rid Of Bad Breath, Sour Stomach
Coated Tongue, Indi-
gestion


Get a l0-cent box now.
They're fnei Cascarpts liven your
liver. clean your 30 feet IF bowels and
sweeten your stomach. You eat one or
two. like candy. before going b. bed. and
in the morning your bead u clear, tongue
is clean, stomach sweet. breath rirht and
cold gone. Get box from your druggist
and enjoy the incest. Rentlest liver and
bowel cleansing You ever experienced.
Casoarcts stop sick hoadaehe. blliousness.
indigestion. bad breath and constipation
Mothers should give q vhoi0 Casrartt
- cross. bilious. sick. fererish children
any time. They are Harmless and never
Friue ~ sioken ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
Butter May Be 1e Per Cent water.

Sixteen per cent water is the butter
moisture content maximum limit fixed
by most state food laws" according to
Farm and Preside From u to IA per
cent of water is the natural content of
the butter after working Salt is the
only lawful preventative for butter"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
Differentiation.

as your husband an optimist?"
well" replied the tired looking wom-
an, she's an optimist in hoping for the
best. but a good deal of a pessimist in
working for it."-Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
DIZZINESS, CONSTIPATION

bad taste IN the mouth. dependency
or THE blues" and other miserable
ailments cali ct.cati7r 20 the liver. II
Is torpid. Take Hoods Pills--they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver Ills.
They are the old and fayorlte family
cathartic. Purely vegetable Gentle
and thorough. csc. All druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
To Cure a Cold in One Day

take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If il
fails TO cure. f. w. GROVES signature
is on each box. 25e-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
Fewer Then.

"The Bible tells us we should love
our neighbors,' said the good deacon.
Eyes, but the Bible was written before
our neighbors lived so close" replied the
mere man.--Philadelph Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
lust Like A Girl

Just Like a Girl.
She stabbed me once-she stabbed me
twice.
"Oh, whyf" ! cried in pain.
"Oh, just because" she sweetly said,
and ran me through again.--Siren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15

Score-Middlebury 10. Norwich -.
Touchdowns--Bower 2, Brooks 2, Pol
lard. Goals from touehdowns Condit,
Boewe. Umpire-Dounelly Holy Cross.
Referee-Dowd. Lafayette. Timer and
head linesman--King. West Point. Time
-Four l2-minute periods.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
POOR P|CK|NGS IN
COURTS OF UNION
Last Criminal Session Had
Nothing To Do Thanks TO
New Liquor Legislation

Criminal courts get poor pickings in
Union county these days. The last
session of such a court there, held
few days ago, adjourned for the want
Of something 10 do. There was not
single case to come before the grand
jury and the Jail was empty. Mr.. X.
A. Morrow, OF Monroe, writing Rev.
X l.. Davis, superintendent OF the
North Carolina Anti-Saloon League,
attributes this state of affairs largely
to the effectiveness Of the liquor laws
passed by the last Legislature. His
letter TO Mr.. Davis follows:
81 am enclosing herewith a clipping
from the Monroe Journal of October
26th, which / think you can use to q
great advantage in this State.
"You will note from same that our
criminal court convened here last
Monday grand jury was empannelled,
and found that they did not have a
single case-the Jail is empty and de
open Court adjourned on this date
for the reason there wGs nothing to
do
This has never occurred before in
our county. and we attribute same to
the laws which were passed at our
last Legislature on the Whiskey ques-
ton"
The editorial from the Monroe
Journal ia as follows
There are about thirty-three thou
sand people in Union county but not
a one Of them is in Jail and the Grim
inal court last week had nothing to do.
The grand jury met and adjourned
without having q single bill to pass
upon.
THE world is not getting better, oh
no."
Prohibition doesn't prohibit! Oh
no!
Folks are drinking and fighting
and stealing more than ever, SC ne say
But why the courts do not hear of il
and the Jail is empty. has not been
explained by those who hold the
theory.
"And down in Charleston they are
shooting and fighting and the military
companies are standing guard Over
city because some of the citizens wan
20 put in a set of officials who viii
enforce the law against that noble
philanthropist, the blind tiger. Jus
suppose there were no blind tigers an(
LIQUOR dealers In Charleston. Thinl
what a plight poor old Charleston
would be in. She might not have an!
prisoners in the jails, nor any deat
newspaper reporters nor any militar,
company standing guard. She nigh
be In the awful situation that Unioi
county Is In.
Think OF it,"
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
80 ARE INDICTED I'M
ELECTION CONSPIRACY

Sullivan. Ind. Oct. 30.-Charging a
conspiracy to commit felony in the
wet and dry election here last
May, thirty men, including high off,
cials OF brewing companies and a
Justice Of the peace. were indicted by
the Sullivan county grand jury here
today. Separate indictments were re-
turned against the Terre Haute Brew
ing Company. of Terre Haute- the F
w. Cook Brewing Company, OF
Evansville. and the Anhueser-Bu
Brewing Association, Of ST. Louis.
charging corruption.
Among the brewing company Off
cials named were: Gus 3. Mahan, sec
retarytrea surer of the Cook com
pany: Adolph 2. Smith, general sales
manager Of the same concern; George
Maier. secretary Of the Terre Haute
company, and Walter G. Himmel-
bauer. assistant to Maier. George
Wheeler, a Terre Haute saloon keeper
and former Central league ball play
er, and Ben Wilmington. justice OF
the peace, were also indicted
It is alleged in the Indictment that
the ''wets" raised q slush fund to be
used tor importing voters and buyins
votes. The money paid for votes (
said TO have ranged from 50 cents te
81 each. TIE brewing com panieS arr
charged with contributing to the fund
Ehitt4ngton's Office is alleged to have
been the headquarters Of the con
SDiTaGV
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02

Washington. Oct president
Wilson and Mrs. Norman alt. mot Or
ed to Annapolis. Md To lay. leavin:
Washington early in the morning and
returning at dusk. T'ey llrched at
an Annapolis hotel. Afterwards ~al's-
inr about the CITY. visiting the naval
academy and the state capital hnt f7e-
clined an invitation to witness the
football game tween the Navy and
Agricultural and Mechanical College
OF North Carolina.
Reports circulated in official quar-
ters today that an announcement Of
the Presidents wedding date was to
he made tonight. proved 10 be errone-
Gus. It also was rumored that Mon
day. November Is. has been decided
upon fer the wedding, but this lacked
vfrification.
The President and Mrs Gait will
visit Shadow Lawn, the future sum
mer white house, near Long Branch,
New Jersey. next Friday Thursdav y
nlght the President will address the
Manhattan Club Of New York On Prc-
paFedEesS.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
DANIELS is NEUTRAL
BY II. T.. G. BRYANT
Washington Staff COrrcSDOnf2en(

Washington, d. c., Oct. 30.-Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels
went to Annapolis this morning. to
witness the football game between the
Naval Academy and the A. & NJ. Col
iege teams. They are the guests over
the weekend OF CommAndant of he
Naval Academy and Mrs. f. w.
Eberle. They were accompanied by
their guest, Miss Betsie John Hay
wood OF Raleigh, and Miss Ethel Bag
ley, sister of Mrs. Daniels.
Captain and Mrs. Eberie gave a
luncheon today In honor Of the Sec
retary and Mrs. Daniels. and dinrer
tonight before the hop at the Naval
Academy,
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
ID. w Wurt2baugh and Howard A
Banks witnessed tho game al An
napolis.
Secretary Daniels had to be neutral
today, for If re yelled against the
Navy he would be called down hy the
Annapolis boys, and if he rooted for
tNem North Carolina would knock
him He was on the fence Tor fair
The Secretary said he was wonderiu
whether he should root for the NAVY
or the Agricultural Col,ere, or iust
Keep roofing all the time for both, o,
possibly keep silent and Just syniIe
II ! root for the Navy NIGH: lose
my home. and II root for the Agri
cultural College I might lose my lob
SO there | am" When he left fO1
Annapolis the Secretary had not de
cided the rules of di. lomacy tha
would he supplied.
He remained neutral
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
SOUTH FORK BApTiSTS
END HICKORY SESS
Especial to The Nt,>. and Cb- -

Hickory. Oct 80 I'll, Suuru &
Baptist Association. which h-~ [
in session With West Hichosr [
Ust church this week cam. q
close yesterday afternoon The q
citation will meet with Last Ga5tl
church next year. and Rev j
Harte, pastor Of the First Rar
church Of Hickory. was dos.s: :cats
prea Ch the opening sermon
The following Were appQ.rted
write the various reports u be /
sented at next years session:
eign missions. Rev. NJ a AdamS
Newton. State missions, Rev ~
Andrews, Mount Holly: home
sions, Rev ]. r. Newton, Da1
woman's work. Rev J y. I'd
Hickory; BAPTIST Young Peol
Union, Rev. ] S. Connel, Long
land: orphanage, Rev. a. " Sci
Maiden: Sunday schools. Rev :.
Bennett, Lincolnton; Bibhca!
corder, Rev. J. j. Beach C1s-1
ministers relief, Rev. 6. ?. Aberle
Gastonia; obituaries, Rev ] a. III
Maiden.
Reports Of the churches reuroeel
| SnOWeO q me1HDeTSNl IL ~ IA - y
600, and 594 haptisms d'Fr-
year. Contributions 20 benz
State missions, $f,fi3.11 hs'He
s;ons. sS7473; foreign mission
32212: orphanaGe, s1.27s.4- q
ton, $244S0; Sunday scau"' . -
1890; ministerial edEcatloh -
| ministerial relief. S93 "a, 1,1e.
jects. s706.63, making : t"'"i S.
41OSS.
More than 200 visitors .4J
gates were in attendance. a." -
distinguished visitors wee ae
ingston Johnson and Rev Z '
both Of whom deli. cred -"
:"-9c curing the cour-, oI 't~
siOns Of the association II =
ing sermon this yoar 'Va+ -, =
~ Rev. J. S. Cornel' - Bong
land The election o. o:.icer~
IN all former officers bc-"c ic-.7
IS follows: Moderator 60
Brown. Of Long 'staId: rlce-c5'
tor. Rev |. T y "tcn. ~ -'~
clerk, j. F. Click. Of i1i.a".E
1irpr I @ Allen. Of I.iEcGt -
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
NEWS OF FOREIGN MISSIONS
(By Southern Missionary News. Dureau.)

American Boards mission iii Shan
tung. Rev. f. w. Ellis, of the Boards
staff at LintsingchoW, describes a re-
cent weeks work in Tungche ngfu, in
the course of which he studied some
Of the higher schools which the new
China is trying SO hard to maintain.
Mr.. Ellis says:
The normal school IS one of the
four OF highest rank in the province,
and has an attendance Of one hum
dred and sixty. The middle school has
one hundred and thirty. and two other
schools have q combined attendance
Of over hundred One Of these is
the industrial school Here from each
of the twenty-nine districts governed
by the city, five boys are allowed to
come and study a trade.
The teaching includes Chinese
printing, book-making, and the MAX
ing Of military uniforms. We also
weaving the shoe-making were being
| carried on by the inmates"
This story represents q tremendous
change IN the educational ideals of
| China and in methods Of treating
| prisoners No wonder an American
president OF Chinese college de-
| clared not long ago that living in
China just now is like being in the
| transformation OF an Arabian nights
story.
Flying the Methodist Flag iii Vera
| Cruz.
SOmeIhing over year ago MethO-
| dist work was commenced in this port
+ city of Vera Cruz" writes Rev. r. A.
| Carhart. For several months preach
ing services and Sunday school were
maintained, besides a day school, and
a class of about q dozen probationers
has been organized. The work has
continued with good spirit uD to the
present time Our rented building is
not satisfactory, but no other has been
aVaila BILE"
The Christian Doctor.
True to his pioneer instincts Metho-
dist MiSSi Onary Samuel Gurney, NJ ID.
has started medical work in two new
stations of RhOdeSia. One of these is
| q mining center where there are over
forty white men and hundreds of ma.
tive lahorers. SO eager were the peo
pie 10 have a doctor among them that
they offered to cay lihera lly for hi:
services. He will probably earn a
this center alone the equivalent O.
two or three missionaries salaries
. Although intendin" to go home th
summer. after eight years service
without furloueh he has decided the
, this new chance to earn money 70
,, the Lords work is too good to b.
? missed.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
HIT B1
TORPEDO, U.S.Fl
Navy Department So Indic
After Exennaination OF Fr
Fnent of MiSSiVe
Try the Associated PrrsS

Washington. Oct. 30.-Secl
Lansing announced today ma
Navy Department had indicated
the fragment OF the engine 4
which sank the Allan liner Hespl
off the Irish coast. was a pareI
torpedo. The German govern
has persistently denied that theI
perian was torpedoed. MI
opinion of United States raya
perts the fragment could not
been part Of a marine mine.
While the report of the NAVY
Will be forwarded 10 tho
foreign office as a matter OF inft
ton, it will not be aCCompanir1 +
representations on the ptrt "
United States. A link is mi4ei
the chain Of evidence upon Uhic
Washington government tnuIa
a statement that it was convince,
q torpedo sent the ship to the e
No Sworn Statci.tnt.
The fragment was turned as
| AmbaSSadO Page by the Br.tie
miralty with the statement III
| was loullu Oh tllc ficStcFlG1 1l
after the explosion and Gurn.
fruitless struggle 10 reach pol. .
she sank. No sworn St-tt5u.
the finder accompanies tito rs
metal and until that 1ai - 81.
| was indicated today that no l.nI
"a at,OnS would be made &. t.1
which has cOn::isttnttv aaI#
that the steamer was -.w
| by d German submarine
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
SENATOR GVERMtN e..
TO START WORK G.. "
Ry II !: Z ERE i<'
V-rGI:p~tcr &: = Or e-'tH"f''

=
{S7-o5al 70 Tn Ny a.t o.se-.--
WASHINGTON, oct 81 q
Overrnan wi1l arrive here %pa -
heein work on a iUdfcia, c"@e Y" G.
troll the duties ami salaries q. :
ard rrarchals in F'eder9@ courts, FH
Toto an~nals from one court ,'
other. etc.
The work would supp Te7'
judicial code enacted ~ Congress
1871
SoratOr 0verTnar Will at on q
meeting Of subcommittee r.
Senate judiciary committee app N
to prepare the supplemented @
with view OF having the Worh r e
for presentation to Congress -@T.N
tho session.
This is an important work anf
Senate Hor cred Senator OrerIha 7.
putting him in charge Of IT.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-11-02
MAN KILLED WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

Wilson, Oct. 30.--After ATTENDING
the circus here this afternoon w. 81
Ham, who lived near Blackc-eek, was
killed instantly. his auto turning tur-
the while nearing five points just on
the outskirts Of the city. pinning him
beneath the machine. Hiram I.
Epps. Joseph f. Bro Sn and Harrison
NeWsome. Of Goldsboro. who were
passing at the time. rendered assist
ance to others who were In the car.
There were several others In the car,
but they received eaAiy slight injuries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular melting OF Granite City Quot
ing club Saturday at o'clock sharp.
Second hand sewing machines for sale.
Call early If you want the first chance.
From $500 up. Singer Store, 10 Elm
street.
Violin instructor; reliable system; be-
ginners receive special attention, Miss
Hortense II. knight, l23 Hill street.
Phone s62-l2.
Mrs. o. J. Ladam OF Burlington ar.
rived in the city this morning for a visit
at the home of Mrs. Peter Marion OF
Summer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Robinson Of Wash
ington street and family, who have been
spending the past few days in camp at
Groton pond, have returned 70 their home
here.
The school bird clubs will have their
last meeting Friday after school. Mise
PERKINS, class az her room in the Spauld-
ing building and Miss Cartoons in the
Mathewson building.
Oscar Eklof. who was convicted OF a
subsequent intoxication ofense in city
court, went TO the county jail last night
20 begin an alternate sentence Of SO days
the respondent having failed 70 pay the
els fine and costs assessed him.
Parents Of children attending the pub.
lie schools and all interested IN the
schools are invited TO the reception 20
the teachers which IL 20 be held Friday
evening, beginning az $ o'clock, in the
new spaulding assembly hall. Il is hoped
that many who do not become acquainted
with the teachers by visiting their
schools win improve this opportunity for
meeting them.