davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28

horticulture, while the others have given
their attention to allied interests. There
was probably never time in its history
when the college was making farming so
attractive to its students as it is now, or
giving them that thoroughness Of train
ing which viii enable them to engage in
that pursuit with profit to themselves
and benefit to the state"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28

we're admitted and discharged during
the wear ~ patients and there are at
present 20 under treatment there, show
ing los patients treated during the year
1914. The average daily attendance was
$3.50. Of NJ tuberculosis patients ~
were DISCHARGED as apparently curedl 81
left the institution with the disease ar
fested while p were regarded As inn
proved. OF these patients 10 did not
improve and one died.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28

1t cannot be considered modest re-
quest contained in that bill of Mr.. Bur
dick of Colchester to appropriate $4,000
to aid Colchester in repairing the road at
Sunderland hollow"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28

For an army that was supposed to
have had all the fight knocked out Of it,
the Turkish troops are making a lot OF
noise in the official war reports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28

After killing the 60-day session bill,
perhaps the legislature viii now proceed
to show us that the bill was not neces-
sary,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28

There is chorus of "Amen" to the
retirement Of jerome from the Thaw
case,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28

John ID. Rockefeller has valiant sup
porter in John d. Rockefeller, ir. Nat
tIrally so, too,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28
SENATE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON


Rcdu AhAAu AAntt aho A@osea-
S. "a, relating 10 state detention farm /;
Senator Carver explained the BILL
S. 81, relating 70 appeals from probate
court.
Adoption Refused.
Joint resolution relating TO use Of re-
ception room by board Of revisers.
Passed in Concurrence.
II. ~. relating 20 Swanton village.
II. IL, relating 70 power plant at High.
gate Fails.
n. as. relating 10 chairs for use OF
female employees.
Resolution Referred
Joint resolution BY senator shaw, Of
Chittenden, providing for clerical assist
ance, 10 joint committee on corporations,
while employed drafting q general cor
poration bill Referred 20 committee on
state and court expenses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-28

Emperor William at So is really too
young to realize what tremendous UNI
dertaking he has on his hands.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
DR.. GOODNOW is SEATED
AS JOHNS HOPKINS HEAD
University Bestows LII. D. Degree
Upon Robert s. Woodward and
Other Prominent Men.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 21.-In the
presence of hundreds of distinguished
educators, scientists and men of let
ters, DR.. Frank Johnson Goodnow, ad-
wiser to the Chinese government, was
inaugurated president of Johns Hop
kins University late yesterday. The
ceremony took place at Homewood. the
new site of the university. The hon
orary degree of doctor of laws was
conferred on the following:
Henry White of Baltimore, former
ambassador to France.
Michael Idvorsky Pupin of Columbia
University. Serbian consul in New
York.
Robert Simpson Woodward. president
of Carnegie Institution, Washington,
D. c.
George Lyman Kittredge of the de-
partment of English. Harvard Univer-
sity.
John Mason Clarke. state geologist of
New York.
Paul Shorey. professor of Greek, Uni
versity of Chicago
Thomas Hunt Morgan, professor of
biology, Columbia University.
Simon Flexner, director of the Rookie
feller Institute.
John Dewey, professor of philosophy,
Columbia University.
George Washington Goethals, builder
of the Panama canal.
Henry Carter Adams Of the depa rt- :
ment of economics, University of Michi-
gan.
Abbott Lawrence Lowell, president of
Harvard University.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Rock Island Low Fare Scenic
Circle Tours to California

( Get a copy of our Panama Expo
( sitions Folder and glance NJ the
map. See the Circle Tours available
to California. out through Colorado,
with its incompatible mountain
J scenery. back through FL Paso and
} .he historic Southwest. over the
Golden State Route, the direct line
\ Of lowest attitudes. or vice versa. or
( in one direction by way of Yellow
stone National Park. Glacier Ma
( tional Park or Canadian National
Park, through the Canadian Rockies,
! Pre-eminent in the through trans
J continental service are the Golden
J State Limited and Californian.
via III Paso and Tucson. and the
Rocky Mountain Limited and
Colorado California Express" via
Colorado. No finer trains. no better
service are provided anyw here than
on Rock Island Lines. Automatic
Block Signals-Finest Modern All
Steel Equipment-Superb Dining Car
Service.
Low-fare tickets on sale daily.
Stopover at all points en- route. Both
expositions included in one ticket at
no extra cost.
We maintain Travel Bureau at
1919 Chestnut st. Philadelphia. Our
representatives are travel experts,
J who will give you full information
J about California and the EXposi-
J tions. how best to see them. prepare
itineraries, make reservations. etc.
Write for our literature on Cali
fornia and the Expositions. II. NJ.
( Brown. d. p. A.. Rock Island Lines.
= Philadelphia.-Adxe
Evening star., 1915-05-21
TECH STUDENTS MAKE MERRY.
Annual Lunch Held for Benefit Of
Mckinley Highs Various Activities.

Mckinley Manual Training School
yesterday made merry at their annual
lunch for the benefit of the schools
numerous activities. The rooms and
corridors were decorated for the oc-
casion. and this. together with the
bright colored hats worn to designate
the class to which the students be-
longed. gave the appearance of a fete
day, as indeed. 1t was. Nearly the en-
tire day was given over to the lunch.
Several officials of the schools were
present. including Ernest l.. Thurs
ton. superintendent; Henry p. Blair,
president of the board of education
Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern and Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes, members of the
board John A. Chamberlain, director
of manual training and former princi-
pal of Tech: Miss Flora Hendley, su-
pervising principal of the sixth di-
vision; Miss Anne Beers, supervising
principal of the eighth division. and
Miss f. S. Jacobs. director Of domestic
science.
Evening star., 1915-05-21

Seabury G. Quinn. assistant secretary:
Dr. William Turner. DIR. John B. Park
er. Mrs Fernando Carpenter, A. j.
Doeing. Fred Murphy. Charles J. Cas-
sidy. Mr.. Roleau. c. H: HOSPITAL.
Joseph E. Ralph, John McPhaul. B. B.
Boone. John Alden, DR.. A. Patton.
George L. Clayton, Arthur Allan Car
penter. Bushrod c. Washington,
Arthur W. Beer. ]. L. Kause, Emmet
Midkiff. S. D. Boss, B. E. Hutchinson.
H. J. Savage, c. B. Phelps. DR.. R. W.
Frischkorn. Thomas l.. Curran and
Harry Eaton Brooks.
Ladies' committee--Mrs. NJ. B. Down.
ing, chairman: Miss Carrie Harrison.
vice chairman: Mrs Joseph F: Ralph.
Mrs. Arthur Allen Carpenter. Mrs. E1iz-
abeth Daniels. Mrs. Mary w. Burr. Miss
Frances Askew. Miss Mamie Fitzwil-
liams. Mrs. J. L. Whiteside, Mrs. Alice
Murphy, Mrs. J. F.. Eastlack. Mrs.
James F. McHugh. Mrs. A. Patton. Mrs.
Franklin T. Howe. Mrs. s. S. Symons.
Mrs. Ella NJ Reese. Mrs. Emma NJ. Ed
monds, Mrs. A. E. Landry, Mrs. s. S.
Rider. Mrs W. S. Ayres, Mrs. S. Ker-
man. Miss Mabel White. Mrs. Charles
J. Cassidy. Miss May Smith.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
A Few of the Many Styles in
Mems Summer Neckwear.

Softfnished Crepea. m any number Of fancy
and plain oolors, and m all the new Shapes; SOC
and $lo0 each.
Bow Ties, in many attractive colornsxs. and in
striped and figured patterns square OF pointed
end shapes SOC each.
Wash Crepe de Chine Four-in-Hand Ties.
white and coIored, with fancy embroidered figured
and floral patterns in combination colors; $l.OO
each.
Imported Wash Zephyr Four-in-Hand Ties.
best quality, white grounds with oolored panel
stripes and figures guaranteed fast colors The
most beautiful wash ties have ever shown;
Soc each.
These and many others combine to make the
most attractive, varied and stylish assortment of
Mems Neckwear that you would want to see.
Main
Evening star., 1915-05-21
There Is a Vogue for
Fur Scarfs.

Women who dress according to the
latest mandates Of fashion will wear
Fur Scarf lightly gathered around
the throat this summer. They are be-
ing worn with reserve now, but at
the seashores. beaches and mountain
resorts they are expected to be sx-
tremely popular. Our showing con
sists of White Fox. Iceland Fox and
Blue Fox.
Attention is also invited to our en-
ceptionally large display Of Wool, Silk
and Mercerized Knitted Shawls or
Scarfs SO convenient for one to use
cool mornings and evenings on the
porch. steamer or other places.
Third floor, street.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Toilet Goods Department.

Carmel CASTLE Soap. 10c cake. cakes
for SOC.
All Floral Soap. in assorted odors,
10c cake.
Gibbs Super-fatted Cold Cream Soap,
15c cake.
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 24c
cake, cakes for sc.
Roger & Gallet's Almond Soap. SC
cake, s for Soc.
Carbona Cleaning Fluid. 15c. 25c and
soc can.
Absorbent Cotton, lib. roll. 25c.
10-yard ron Of Gauze, Sc inches wide,
soc.
26-yard roll of GAUGE, SO inches wide.
s1.25.
10-yard roll Of Gause. 4 inches wide.
10c.
10-yard roll of Gauze, inches wide,
&c.
woodward & Lothrop Silver Polish.
Csc can
Main floor, G street.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
STEAMSHIPS.
GU N AR d
Established I84o

EUROPE VIA LIVERPOOL
Tuscania, Fri, June 18, S pm.
Orduna, Sat, June 2o, 10 am.
Transylvania. Fri. July 2, S pm.
MAURETANIA,Sa Sat, 'y1o,Ioa m.
Tuscania, Fri, July 10, 5 pm.
Orduna. Sat, July "a, 10 am.
Transylvania. Fri, July 80, 5 pm.
MAURITANIA ,Sat.,Au 1oa.m
Tuscania, Fri, Aug. 13, S pm.
ROUND THE WORLD TOURS
Throush bookings to all principal Ports of the
0oMPANYs OFFICE. ai,s4 STATE ST., r.
GID. ". MoGS ST. 14th 81. nv. wash. D. O.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Chemical Society Elects Officers.

The Use Of Poisonous Gases in the
Present War" was the subject dis
cussed by Dean Monroe of the George
University at the last
meeting for the year of the Chemical
Society Of the University. officers for
the next year were elected as follows:
President, P. j. Donk; vice president,
p. H. Cathcart: secretary, P. Fl. Brat
tain; treasurer. c. F. Snyder, and ex-
ecutive committee. Miss T. Carger. p.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Every Correctly Attired Man Now Wears
A Straw Hat.

We have the greatest variety Of styles to
choose from, both in block and In strxw:
Sennit and Split Straws. Rough Rrsids, :.
China Straws, Best Ecuadorian Psnsmas,
Soft Italian Leshoms and Philppdne !.
Bangkoks, $500 to $50 each.
An made In various shapes to suit ailseastes.
Each hat is the best Of its kind and perfect in
every particular. workmanship combined with
style.
=
Evening star., 1915-05-21

Misses Plain-toe Patent vamp But
ton Shoes, with fawn or taupe cloth
tops, Goodyear welt soles and low
heels: $3.50 pair.
Growing Girls Button Shoes. with
plain toe, patent vamp and fawn cloth
top, Goodyear welt soles and low col
lege heels; $3.50 pair.
Growing Girls Pumps, in white buck
skin and canvas. black and tan Russia
calfskin and patent coltskin; $500 to
$500 pair.
Third floor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1915-05-21

As the weather approaches the Girls
ney turn to light ummery effects Of simplicity and beauty We
making display that comprehensive including
Leghorns Hep, Braids Tailored the sheer
and Dress Hats Shapes
the trimmings
ing refined - : ~
bird F
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Women's and Misses Sport Hats.

The new modes are all here, and the showing is ls
largest and best have made. Hats l
links courts, walking boating, canoeing riding autons
traveling-any branch of sport outdoor wear
Panama and Peanut Braids: small close fitting shapes
New Kid Hats. in broad brim and roll shapes; plain
white white with black band white satin with black kid
and white kid trimmed with blue satin.
Felts with colored straw edges
New Grass Cloth Sport Hats, in navy blue and green
facings
Rice Cloth Hats, all white with canvas brims
White Felts with coored facings
Plain White Corduroy close shapes and also CORDUROY
Tam o'Shanters in white and colors
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Reduction Sale of
Children's Hats and Coats
At " Regular Prices.
(Sizes 2 to Yearly


COAIS-In
shepherd checked materials in and white light
notch collars with low
cuffs Of pique
SaSe EACH for were
$3.50 each for
$335 eaeh for
$31y EACH for were
$3.50 eadh for $500.
$a75 each for $3.50.
S41s each, for were
$50 each, were $780,
$3.50 each for $1,000.
$51S hat we're Srose.
$3.50 each, for coats
IHE HAIS-0 which have
nut7n. herup. eghorn and straw
hrads In the becoming shapes. among themm
room sailor and various effects trimmed
Flowers velvet bands and bows. bands and
rosehes have been attractively o
hats
$I.se each, for hats
$I75 each for $3.50.
S1oo each for hats that
Sass each for
$3.50 eaeh for were
$5se each for that 5000
$335 eachL for were$6
$SSe each thatu
$3d5 each for
MI. $500 each for hats were
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Dress Footwear
For Misses and Growing Girls.

attain the
the and
believe
that have succeeded.
We attention particularly fine models
sizes fort the sma1le
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Honorable Mention.
Officers Of the Show.

The officers Of the show association
are:
Marvin NJ. Mclean, president Brook
land Citizens Association: A. A. orms-
by, secretary; S. S. Symons. president
Rhode Island Avenue Suburban Citi-
zens' Association; James P. Benfer
secretary: c. F. Judge. president Uni
yersity Heights and Vicinity Citizens
Association: .. H. Oertly. secretary:
Charles F. Tansill. president Brookland
Rose Society; Mrs. Margaret B. Down
ing secretary.
Joint committee on exhibition
Franklin T. Howe. chairman; c. H, Etz,
vice chairman: E. c. saltzman. treas
Evening star., 1915-05-21

Misses and Childrens White Buck
skin Button Shoes. with Goodyear welt
soles: sizes II to 2; @4.OO pair. Also in
sizes to 8. $500 pair, and 81 to 1oA.
$3.50 pair.
Misses and Children's Ank1e-strap
Pumps. in white buckskin, white can
vas, patent coltskin and black and tan
Russia calfskin; sizes II to 2. S2.50 to
pair. and s1a to 1oh. $500 and $3.50
pair.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Thornless Rose Exhibited.

The Brookland show has the distinction
OF displaying publicly for the first time the
new horticultural triumph. the thornless
rose. This is the "Zepherin Drouat." a
climber, and the one bush from which Me
exhibit was culled covers eighteen feet of
fence 1t was shown by William Friess of
Clarendon, Va
A. A. Ormsby, who won the second
grand premium of the show. silver
medal offered for the best Individual col
lective exhibit. considering quantity, quail
ity and variety, had in his display a new
species. THE Ophelia," reddish yellow
in coloring. This is its first year out
AS the show was held this year a
little earlier than usual and as back
wardness of the season has DELAYED
some of the best blooming bushes many
of the exhibitors were unable to make
their best showing. Practically every
one who had flowers in the show la st
night said that by Monday they could
have put In much larger quantities of
far superior blooms.
Despite these handicaps the showing
of delicately formed flowers, of dainty
shading and prodigal abundance was
equal to any of the previous exhibit
tions. Even the inclement weather did
not prevent a large attendance of peo-
pie from all parts of the capital, In
the social. political and business life
of Washington.
c. F. Tansill had easily the largest
exhibit, showing more than seventy-f1ve
varieties. He has more than 100 varie-
ties in his garden and the only reason
his showing was not larger was be-
cause he did not have the time with
five expert cutters selecting the blooms
to clip more fresh ones for the show
before the closing hour for entries.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
.HON0RS AWARDED
FOR RARE BLOOMS
Gold Medals Among the Pre-
miums Won at the BrookIand
Rose Show.
C. F. TANSILL CAPTURES
LARGE SHARE OF PRIZES
Thousands of Beautiful Specimens
Placed in Competition by Sixty
Five Exhibitors,

charles r. Tansill. president of the
Brookland Rose Society and father OF
the Brookland rose show. Won most OF
the gold medals and grand prizes at
the fourth annual rose exhibition last
night under the auspices of the Brook
land Citizens Association. the Univer-
sity Heights and Vicinity Citizens AS
sociation, the Rhode Island Avenue
Suburban Citizens Association and the
Brookland Rose Society The honors
included the new sweepstakes gold
medal presented by Bishop Thomas j.
sity. and awarded last night for the
first time.
The best individual rose in the show
was declared to be Lady Hillingdon
tyellow). exhibited by DIR. r. w. Frisch-
korn. for which he received gold
medal This was declared to be "a
perfect rose" by the experts who judg-
ed the exhibits. considering every pos
sible quality under microscopic inspec-
tion. 1t is an interesting sidelight on
this award that Dr. Frischkorn did not
intend to put this rose in the show at
all. but his wife insisted
The rose show is being held in the
Masonic Temple, 18th and Monroe
made by the judges before the doors
were thrown open to the pubic. All
of the thousands of specimens submit
ted by sixty-five exhibitors were des-
icuated merely by numbers, so that
there could be no question of partialty
in making the decisions.
List of the Judges.
The Judges were:
For the main exhibit-Mr. George w.
Hess. superintendent United States Bo-
tanie Gardens. chairman: Mr.. Fur
man L. Mulford. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture; Miss susan b.
Sipe, director of school gardens.
For single roses and artistic baskets
DR.. Walter Van Fleet, rosarian. United
states Department of Agriculture,
chairman: Mr.. William Reeves, florist,
the White House gardens; Mrs. l.. Hell
en- Fowler, manager Shaw gardens
The show is open all day today and this
evening, free to the public. and most of the
exhibitors are putting fresh flowers into
their display.
Joseph f. Ralph. director Of the bureau
of engraving and printing, who contributed
a new silver medal. to be awarded for the
FIRST time as the second grand sweepstake
prize. won it himself. But this was far
from being a mere formality. for there
Ralph took the medal only by superior
luck
1.-THE other new medal, bronze dona ted
by DIR. Frischkorn as a third sweepstake
prize for the most white ribbons, was won
by Charles F. Tansill.
Evening star., 1915-05-21

The carriage is a Pullman Sleeper. of
fine rattan with sliding hood and wind
shield; upholstered in high grade cor
duroy The running gear is of the best
tubular steel. and the body is equipped
with the new turn-table device. which
enables you to face the baby either way
without removing from the carriage. In
white. gray. brown and natural. $500.
Fourth floor. center.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Wearer Of -Four Medals.

Mr. Tansill was wearing four gold
medals last night and held an i'm
promptu reception. He now retains
permantly the grand gold medal of the
Brookland Citizens Association and
the Brookland Rose Society, which he
won three times. He was the only per-
son ever to win the medal permanently.
He replaced 1t, for competition, with
another gold duplicate. which he won
himself
His particular triumph last night was
taking the Shahan gold medal, with
seven blue ribbons out of a possible
nineteen. He captured the first grand
premium, gold medal. for the best in
dividual collective exhibit considering
quantity, quality and variety.
He has won the Brookland Brother
hood rose prize six times In succession.
setting record. and has taken first
six times with his white Killarney
of these Frau Karl Druschki won first
premium in its class These roses were
gathered from the largest bush in
Brookland. which is also the largest
bush In this section Of the country. 1t
has borne more than 500 blossoms in
one year.
The finest artistic basket display in
the whole show was declared to be Mr.,
Tansilfs Mrs. John Laign" He also
won blue ribbon for beautiful spra '
of "Ulrich Brunners" and for the an
est single bloom of red roses
Among his other showings that at
tracted particular attention was plo-
rious giant basket of j. b. Clark and
Clrich Brunners. vase of cream-col-
ored Glorie Lyonnaise. basket vase
of Marie Van Houtte"
The showing of Joseph E. Ralph was
unusually attractive and predominated
in flowers of red coloring. He had a
large bowl of Richmonds of perfec
colorfng. that won blue rfbon as the
best vase of red roses in the house a
number of experts thought that had
one Of these Richmonds been put in as
nnnAaaknnf Hne AhA h~.4 4.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Other Attractive DISPLAYS.

A Jar OF deep reds. Baron de Benstet-
tens. placed artistically among velvet
green tinted branches of the bush. wa .
one of the protest table decorations
of the entire show.
C. H. Hospital. who easily wins first
honors at the fall fruit and flower
show with his dahlias, also had about
thirty varieties of roses in the show
last night. He has more than 400
bushes. His best exhibit was a vase of
white cochets, shades to q deep rose
color, that won a first His Safranos
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Suits for Men at $500.

Some of them have sold for more,
And every one is really worth
more;
The best Suits $500 will buy.
With our regular $500 line Of Cloth
ing we have during the last few days put
a small number of our suits that have
been selling at $1,000 and $35.oo-those
suits that were broken in size and style
range This increases the desirability of
$500 suits to great extent. The regu-
lar $500 Suits stirl remain the very best
that this price can buy.
Varied styles; one, two and
three button coats, with regula-
tion or patch pockets; double
breasted coats; skeleton and full
lined; slim, shapely trousers or
the more conservative.
Handsome new fabrics, IN
checks, plaids, stripes and the
Scotch and English mixtures and
woolens, and fine plain blue serge.
Every suit stands on its own
merit, and is fine in every par
ticular.
Main aoor. Tenth street.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18

seed. In consequence Of which most
seed is purchased in the open markets
for the southern use. Most Of the pur-
chased seed is grown in northwestern
Europe, Germany and Russia being the
principal producers. Exploration from
these sources has been cut of almost
entirely. and in case the war does not
end in time for the fall shipments it Is
predicted that there will be great
shortage Of vetch seed for the southern
paintings.
Oregon farmers will try to bridge this
big gap between supply and demand
by growing larger crops Of vetch this
season and harvesting most Of 1t for
seed. The practice hitherto has been
merely to grow seed for home use and
partly to supply the demand for seed
from southern California. But now
that the European supply is likely to
be cut of for one year or more and the
Panama canal has been opened to traf-
&c seed growing will become more Of
an industry with farmers of western
Oregon.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-06-18
The Apple Tree Borer.

Among the pests with which the Or
chard planter has to contend perhaps
the fiat headed apple tree horer is the
worst says the Farm and EircSide
The female deposits the eggs at the
beginning of hot weather on the bark
of young fruit trees near the ground
Most of the damage is done durin. the
summer months. The later broods re.
main in the trees all winter and emerge
the following spring. The borer com
pletes its life round in one year. The
eggs are about rs large as the head Of
a pin and are covered by hard shell
When first hatched the larva can hard.
ly he seen with the naked eye.
But in spite of its small size it begins
at once to iniure the tree. BurrowinS
into the bark. it tunnels its way en-
tirely around the sapwood of the tree,
thus girdlng and finally killing it.