davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1915-03-25
KEEPING TAB ON THE IRISH

We arrived in Parker at F. M. We were shown about the town by MT. Thorp of the electrical com pany. We also saw MT. Edgar Beck, formerly of Williams. He is now connected with the bank of Parker. sssas es.:"2
 The Government has installed . very fine pumping plant here so that the Mohave Indians can farm the land on their reservation. The valley land is fine for Alfalfa--rais- ing three crops year. The Mesa and is considered best for orange trees, citrus fruit, figs etc.
 This land is to be thrown open some time soon, it is hoped, to set tiers by the government. The In. ldians have been given ten acres each. The pumping plant furnish es them water for life. The Gov ernment has built them a certain number of school houses and pays
 all teachers and other school ex-
 penses.e
 There will be good stand for many branches of business when
 this land is thrown open.
 | We are invited to picnic at one
 of the large mines, Sunday, and te
 a ride on a steamboat on the river
 in the afternoon of the same day I've will be here until Monday
 when Roy, who has been visiting
 with the folks, will join us again
 Sunday, The picnic proved z great success. We were very much interested in seeing the w. and O mine and the limbo King mine } The eats prepared by the men, wer' of the finest. We went from the mines to B. B. Browns to see { very fine Indian collection.
 One of the baskets in the coflec | tion is the one that contained tn. ] Tisben or liquor which caused tn 1 uprising among the Mohave-Apach Indians some years ago.
 Monday we went down to tn river to take e boat ride. Ther surely was Jonah in the party as the engine positively refused t 5 go, B.
 We left Tuesday, arriving at tn
 river at 1:3O. We won't to Ehren
 berg as this was a very importan town in early days. All the freigh and supplies used in northern Ariz
 were brought up here from Yum by boat, and then loaded into wag ons and hauled to the differen ? points. La Passa, near here i said to have had population c , ten thousand at one time, minin, being the. cheif industry. Ther are still some very old palm ant : fig trees growing there.
 Ehrenberg has but one place o business, store. j.. : We were next ferried across tn Colorado on float boat.
 Upon arriving on the California side, we had as path finders Messrs. Beck, Thorpe and Marsh
 We arrived at Blythe at 5 o'clock 3 We spent the evening sight seeing ] At the Board of Trade we saw l pumpkin weighing 3Oa pounds . Okra T feet high, Pig weeds s'
 large that their stems were suitabl
 for fence posts, a bunch of barle. v with 51S heads of barley raised Q from one seed.
 y They have three crops of alfalf Q year, one ton of cotton. to tn . acre. This is a fine valley ant when the railroad goes thru, it vii mean money to the farmers as it i n forty miles to railroad and to e far to haul the produce at the pres Q ent time. -eT s.;.s- 2 s We left Blythe Thursday morn
 ing at eight, stopping at the cottol
 gin to see how it is operated. w
 saw 13,0O0 bales ready for ship
 ment but now in bondage as th
 war caused the prices'of cotton t. l. go down. s1 @s''s'a ''' e We spent that night at Glamais
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
BRITISH HOLD
HILL so DESPITE
GERMAN ATTACK
"we Hold TIRE Entire Crest Of the Hin.'
Is tire Report Prom General
French.

London. April ss-The senii ueeliy
BRITISH war report made puiilic YESTERDAY
declared that the Germans. after renewesi
attempts - drive Tire British troor,s from
fhfir recrntlf aoi Fs,sfion On tn NJ.
~ south 81 Arnfs. Belgium. hass sea-.-d
ti,eir attacks for the time hain9. we
i,aid tif tntire rrsst 81 ttr MI" ssrs
e.. rrf.oft Tlfe test fououss
@Tls cernsan sttsrks on BIN ~. uhirh
hsd sterrea "a ti,r tiase 81 issuine tiss ~.
fart 81 iast M1ndaF. lure isFn rstersI
several times Thee sftaris % frtis.E
sf.f f1r TIE tifur bong tbs hsrt erusf.s
81 bold fsf 81 .rf rresf 81 fhr ElI ssfs
thr FgFr1-t. Trar tert follows
-Tfaf t4Frruar nftseis on hiN a. utt.h
had stopped 81 fhr tftue uf issuins 80
fsFsrt 81 iasf Woni1t- harr issrn f5sisss.s
slssral firues. T8e-t sftnr&s ~ laiis.f
smd for fls tdn,a isfma tisFr hars sens.d
~ fsriia tsar rrf f ~ thr a~E
- da-r IS 49, e. ESQ anrrr-f asr tas
ztfsii BID sFazt rrrrs0~1sHs te n
-TiFrf = nff ard tiea-f ufrfr iss iss-r
anr truff "a $50 fisFwaer sIHrasf seimtrrr
faaatiaf tFet 80 rrHusH faH rHraHesfssa
ftss rsa@Hnss- ur r 80 -rarrse - 80
.fe-arisrs n-Fsurs itn ~ 80 ffrms frrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
Says Church Should Create Social I'm.
rest

In remarkable article in the May
Woman's Home Companion entitled
"The New Crusade" the Rev. Charles
Stelzle says;
1T is the business of the church 10
create unrest. There are no labor trou-
bles in darkest Africa but II the mis-
-ionsries that We are sending there are
faithful IN their tasks We shall soon hear
Of strikes and lockouts in that bcnight
I'd country. For these missionaries will
tnd a continent Of people long salts.
lied with low physical. mental. and moral
ideals. The missionaries will point out
these low ideals and then show them the
possibilities Of the Christian lifei and
a. the natives catch something Of
version Of what this life may mean to
them there viii come among them
healthy spirit Of social unrest which Wili
not b. satisfied until i breaks the bonds
which have bound them for many = cen-
tury."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
WOMAN SLAIN
IN HER HOME
Mrs. Julia Heilner's Body Found In House
in Flatbush--Head Crushed
By Blow From
Bottle.

New York, April 2i.--Mrs. Julia He'll
ner, As years old, wealthy woman liy'
ing with companion, Miss Helen Buck
at PIT Albemarle road, Brooklyn, was
murdered sometime between IL and
o'clock yesterday Her body was found
in the pantry at her home, her skull
crushed in with beer bottle.
The police are searching for.a man
servant who had been employed about
the garden and house for a week.
The motive for the murder, the police
believe, was robbery as two diamond
rings were stripped from the woman's
fingers after she was killed. The house
was ransacked, drawers were turned up
side down aud many articles OF value
were missing.
Joseph" the only name that the po-
lice have as vet for the servant-was
recommended to Mrs. Heiner by Chap
lain Prinker OF the Seaman's home.
The police declare that they have every
clue necessary for the apprehension of
the servant. He was seen leaving the
house by Miss Buck, Mrs. Heiner's cont
panion, few minutes after o'clock.
He was wearing suit of clothes belong
ing to Mrs. Heiners nephew and he
carried box under his arm. and when
Miss Buck tried to exchange remarks
with him he ran.
The servant is described by the police
AZ being % years old, five feet, six inches
in height, and weighs 1876 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
New Hampshire Solons Scolded.

The legislature has voted to adjourn
without enacting any railroad legisla-
ton. II looks as though the members
have done this, not because it was need
cd. but because they would not take the
time and trouble to study into the needs
OF the roads. The railroad question was
enc of If not the most important ques-
tions considered. n the men who go
as representatives of the people are not
able to grasp and intelligently settle
questions of vast magnitude some other
provision must be made whereby inter
,sts OF great importance may be con-
sidercd and properly handled. II is GER
tain that the people of the state win be
greatly disappointed when they learn
that instead of meeting this important
question sauarely and disposing of il
cquitably, il has been lodged. IL re-
minds us of school boy who is afraid
of his examination paper and so plays
bookry.-Franklin, N. H., Joumal.Trans-
cript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
VILLA DUE
TO TURN
Plan for Another Smash at
Obregon Is Pre-
pairing
GREATEST NEED
is AMMUNITION
He Now Waits for That, and
Also for More Sol
diers

Washington, April 24.-Consular des
patches received by the Washington gov
eminent from various points in Mexico
indicate that while temporarily disor
dered by the defeat sustained al
Celaya, General Villa and his forces have
by no means been removed as IA formid
able factor in Mexico's civil war.
Officials at the state department close.
| ly guard reports from consuls in terri.
tory occupied by Villa as it is not de-
sired to give out military information
but it is known that plans for another
battle with Oregon, CNranza command
or. are proceeding rapidly. Villas chief
difficulty it was learned officially, is
his lack of ammunition. and until he
replenishes his supply he probably will
not risk another engagement When
he met Oregon at Celaya, Villa had
sent forces to attack Matameros, Nuevo
Laredo, Tampico and west coast towns,
greatly depicting his main force. In
dcations now are that he intends to
concentrate all these forces in central
Mexico for another, supreme effort
against Obregon. The Carranza forces
are reported to be well supplied with
ammunition and closely pressing the
Villa army north of Irapuato. Carran-
"a officials here claim the Villa move
ment has been given a crushing blow
from which it never will recover.
Meantime many rumors of counter
revolutionary movements have been cur
rent, though not credited by the Amer
lean government. Many former sym
pathizers of Huerta have been in Wash
ington, but most of them deny that
Huerta intends to take the field again.
Manuel Calero, former amba ssador to
Washington under the Madero admins
tration, visited the Argentine and Chill
can ambassadors Thursday, discussing
the Mexican situation in general. 1t
was said his visit was without especial
significance.
Carranza forces have struck into the
heart of the northern Sonora district
by Maytorena, Villa parts
an, by capturing Arizpe, a prosperous
mining and farming centre one hundred
miles southeast of Douglas, Ariz The
Villa forces are reported to have with
Drawn to the south without resistance.
Nogales, Sonora. opposite Nogales,
Ariz., has been made the new Villa cap |
tai OF Sonora, instead of Hermosillo.
The army transport Sumner with 800
'efuges from Tampico on board is ex-
Iected to arrive at Galveston, Texas,
.o-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
Women No Longer To Lock Like Ami.
mated Bnndles.

IN tho MAJ Noman's Horne C0mpan-
i0n srsce Margaret fsuuid. fashion edi-
tor Of that Publication. ariting an "Tiie
NV Figure and IT. Corset. SAYS that
curves are in styif again and cursets are
c0rsfts nnre Move. Following u az -
tract from her srtu-les
-liont tfF youT hardest o. ln1k i'ke
~ animated bHudlri Aua d0nt lmse
o. auy mgrs. Fsshi0u has changed hsf
mind shout Faur hgurs Auu can hate
Trfttt talftss y Vou ssrt O..
The rurzstlf.s ifas- OriRtnsnf infruf
- far tif voiHir sna slfndar. nrnt : VT
500 far. d started right be i hnH ust-
urNiress md rurafurt Soy fts mnafa 8 Nc
rrtneirifs lfuf i uarderrH Ser sea-
frosu fhssr Wumen 81 81 ftlras nna
ares s6ogtsd = 81 bad fnf uhilf. and
" suilat IN ths sinmh tiss simHin. fa.f
sisigs.t is.s.tif uufunn
-NnR tiiaFf j. = So squire srf q sfa
ru~sft e. kHsr 2 bel sirEfs- hoth sus
rrsf SO uF1 ~ ur. 49, uHrarr
FNsA1Un Said afs,i& ruFsatiass anf -
nstursf Hnd a. 1ous rursszisss ard -
rrtu-a1 Hrs frsTF sunians sfsr su,ns
unrran sr-s - asrsfts 81 sns sunlr un-n
rf-riss snf sffn zsla,F sshsTs- ti.azr esr
~ ~ So rHmnt sasssrs vass 1rt-ss r~w
-fss stk wrs ees r. RI Asuns Tie
-i-st.lt g. sfsek Atrtr ues tsr fram
f.isastr1 ThaF 80 tIt.as ~ - tttt5
d,srr.sed ESQ ss1ief r tFnes-
T@ mHe $3.50 b ttr essst 81 rs
irz. q swfurs Aufs a. wmnr ht~ mat
,-a tinf 81 rmet af uats ~ -
- 49, -trrrs ~ 80 tnuns tazr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
Say It.

If ! wished to set forth a rule that
would brighten homes and make human
relations everywhere more human. il
would be these two words: "Say it,;
the particular it being the word OF kind
illness and appreciation.
Am | not right when / declare that
VIC have tendency to say what is dis
agreeable and to keep silent at other
times?
A man comes home from his day IS
work and if his eyes rest upon anything
that he does not approve, he will vent
his wrath without reserve. But he may
come home day after day and find ev-
crything running smoothly, without CIV
ing word of praise.
The woman who sits opposite him at
the table won his heart once by her per-
sonal charms. The years, to be sure,
lave wrought changes in her, but if she
is the woman | think she is there is
quality to that face now that was not
there when he led her to the altar. How
many months is it, though, since this
husband of hers has made her think
that the becoming dress sne mas put on
for his homecoming is seen and appre-
ciated?
The daily life is routine, but routine
demands faithfulness and faithfulness,
though it be only the everyday sort, is
worthy of mention. And it may be
that cheek beginning to dull would
show some of the old glow if the word
that does not get said We're spoken once
in while.
If we could grasp the idea that We are
here not only to live, but TO make the
best of life, to beautify and enrich each
other, to bring out the best in each 9th
or. the best in life would be better
best and the possibilities in even such
folk as most of us would find higher
level-Editoral, in Woman's World for
May.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
Name Your Farm.

In the current issue of Farm and Fire
side a contributor comments on the val.
me of having a name for your farm. A
name is of great importance when il
comes 10 advertising and selling the
products OF ones farm. A suggestion is
made that the name OF the farm can
he stcnciled on the farmers mail box
and that n can be otherwise displayed
- that strangers in the country will
become acquainted with it. The author
Of the article goes on TO say
livery farmer can find fitting name
Tor his farm. centering Il upon some
important feature or event.
The name Of the farm may also be
printed upon farm stationery.
"The farm name on bushel crates and
other packages often seems more ap-
propriate than the owners name"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
A MUSEUM ON WHEELS
Is Successfully Used BY st. Louis, Mo-,
Schools.

/ SSAUUios
| A travelling museum that goes to the
public schools with illustrative material
at the time it is needed is successfully
used by the st. Louis, Mo-, schools, ac-
cording to a bulletin issued by the L. S.
bureau of education.
| 1t was the exposition of 1904 that
| first gave st. Louis the opportunity to
extend to its schools the educat ional adj
yantages of great museum. After the
fair had closed number of the exhibit
tors donated parts of their displays to
the public schools, and in this way the
nucleus of an educational museum was
obtained.
After the material for the museum had
been grouped. the question of using it
most profitably had to be settled. As it
was found impracticable to supply every
one of the hundred public schools of
the city with a separate museum, it was
decided that there should be one museum
for all the schools and that by means of
an automobile truck the museum mate
terial should be sent to the various
schools
The museum is arranged in close con-
nection with the course of study followed
in the schools. Among the groups OF ex-
hibits are; GOOD products, material for
clothing. mounted animals. the life and
occupations of different peoples OF the
world. charts and eolored pictures illus
trating history, minerals and ores, and
charts illustrating geography, astronomy
and physiology" The museum reports
show that in point OF popularity the pic
torial charts and the display of mounted
birds come first. Material for clothing
and the exhibit on food products come
next in order OF demand.
The travelling museum of st. Louis has
7 600 individual and duplicate collections;
4 900 lantern slides; 5000 stereoscopic
views: and 1000 coIored charts and pho
tographs. The school authorities make
point of the fact that there is nothing in
the travelling museum which cannot be
used i'm direct connection with the work
Of the schools. II contains no curiosities
nor sbnormalities. no freaks Of nature.
The main purpose of the museum is to
bring facts home to the pupils as realisti-
ALLY a. possible. Thus bv means of the
cotton exhibit the children are taken to
the cotton fields where they study the
plant. the method Of preparing the soil.
he harvesting: TO the cotton gin. where
he seed il separated from the lint; to the
market to SEQ the haling and shipping; TO
he cotton factories. where the lint is
pun and woven into fabrics; and 10 the
ehnerios to learn how cottonseed oil. oil
AXE. cottolene and SOAP are made. Tho
upply OF the demands ior cotton goods is
hown by comparison Of the crude inn
dement's used bv the inha bitants Of the
islands with the magnificent
machinery in the large eastern factories
: pictured by the stereoscope and Ian
ern slides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
To Launder Flannels.

Many housewives find it difficult to
keep children's flannels soft and white
but there are others who say it is very
easy to keep them so if a little special
care is taken in the washing. One who
has had success in washing them says
that the method she used was to have
a suds as warm as she could hold
her hands in comfortably, and made with
good white soap The flannels were put
into this suds and washed between the
hands, not on the board. If there are
many pieces to wash so that the water
becomes much soiled, the first rinsing
water should be lukewarm suds; then
there should be two rinsing waters and
lastly bluing water, all of the same
temperature.
Much of the success of washing fan
nels so they will be soft is in the dry
ing They should not be wrung hard,
just squeezed lightly. then shaken and
pulled into shape and hung in breezy,
shady place to dry. Shaking hannels
well is one factor of the greatest i'm
portance in retaining their softness, and
tliose who have good success in washing
blankets SHAKE them frequently during
the drying process.
IN washing hannels important things
to remember are that they should not
be put in cold water; that all of the
waters should be of the same tempera
ture, and that they should not be wrung
hard.
If fannels are washed by this method
they will retain their softness and white
ness indefinitely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
{" For the
Woman
who Knows "

For the woman who knows,
nothing need TO be said as to the
merits of Peruna. She knows al
ready that Peruna is IA great rem.
edy for her many ailments.
But there are many women who
do not know what valuable rem
edy Peruna is. Catarrhal com
plants of any sort, whether of the
head or the internal organs, yield
to Peruna if taken regularly.
Mrs. l.. A. Patterson OF 23S
Utah avenue, Memphis, Tenn, is
one who knows. II have been a
friend of Peruna many years. We
always recommend it to our neigh
bors."
Mrs. l.. Martin, Yolo, Cal, also
knows of Peruna. II am sure
Peruna saved my life. | had been
very sick three months. Doctors
were in despair. No one can de-
scribe my joy and happiness be-
cause of the change Peruna pro-
duced in me-"
Women in all walks of life are
making similar statements. They
also find it a reliable and valuable
household remedy. Every woman
should have a copy of "The Ills of
Life"
Sent e Columbus,
free HUN Ohio
The Peruna Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get 3 25-ccnt bottle Of Danderine At
any drug store. pour little into your
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning most. Il not
all. of this awful scurf viii have dissp-
pcared. Two or three applications viii
destroy every bit Of dandruf stop scalp
itching and falling hsir-Ad,t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
TO A THIRD READING.
Bill Advanced By the Massa-
chusetts Senate.

Boston, April 24.-The bill providing
for the reorganization of the Boston a.
Maine railroad and the consolidation of
the leased lines was ordered TO third
reading in the Senate yesterday.
Senator Clarence w. Hobbs, chair
man of the committee on railroads, of.
fered several amendments which, he said
were of a perfecting nature. These will
be considered on the next reading OF the
bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
GERMAN FLEET FAILS
TO MEET THE BRITISH
Hss cruised Repeatedly in English Wa
tiers With This Result, Says
Berlin.

Berlin, Via London. April 2i.-The Ger.
man admiralty yesterday gave out a
statement reading ~ follows:
"The German high sen feet has recent
~ cruised repeatedly in the North sea.
advancing into English waters without
meeting the sea forces Of Great Brit
aim
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24

shells II inches in diameter into the town
OF Ypres.
"On April q in the neighborhood OF
In Bassee, the enemy exploded two mines
opposite our right. They failed to dam.
age our trenches. Having discovered
German mining operations in the neigh
borhood of LIE Tcuquet, near Armentieres,
we forestallcd their effort this morning
oy exploding a mine which we had pre-
pared there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
Care of Eyes.

Ono OF the most important of first
aid to- the-injured lessons which every
woman should know is that which has
to do with the care of the eyes. Every
body realizes the Importance of the eyes
and everybody knows, to some extent
how to take care of them. But perhaps
these suggestions will classify and
strengthen this bit of knowledge that
we all have.
To begin with, learn to remove elm
ders and other troublesome bits foreign
substance from the eyes. At drug
store YOU can buy q little eye-stone,
which is put into the eye and rolls about
the ball until il picks up the offending
particle. Or you can use faxseed for
the same purpose. Then YOU can learn
to turn the eyelid hack oyer lead pen
ell. covered with clean handkerchief or
A bit of gauze. and so look under the
lid. II the speek is visible remove with
4 clean handkerchief.
An eyecup should be part OF every
bathroom equipment. As these cups cost
only : cents. each member OF the fam
ily might have one. At all events. the
ittlit cup NNoNiu w WIN WI
hot water before it is ,-ed. II the eyes
are tired. they can BE- bsthed with lit
tie clear, hot water in the cup. VI they
are inilamed a little boric acid can be
dissolved in warm water and with this
the ewes can be bathed.
When the ewes are very tired, a cloth
wrung out OF hot water may be laid ncross
them. aud this is almost sure 10 rest
md refresh them. II they burn and ache
sometimes. very cold water rests them
more quickly than does the wot water.
Never read in a duh light. and never
cad with very bright light shining
nto the eyes. The duh light strains the
YES and the bright one injuries them
quite a. much. The light should come
rom the side. over the shoulder. 30
hat no shadow falls on the book. When I
.ou are sewing. the light should como 4
rom over the left shoulder. a. the right
and. sewing, would otherwise oast 4
hadow.
De very carful about reading living i
oWu. u j. an very well 10 read in bed 4
i YOU are proped up on pillows aud have
properly adjustable light. But 10 read
rinu down by an overhead light j. al
lost sure b. h. injurious.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
Aladdin
Hanging Lamp

equred win TIE scustsb. eension chimney ard bse Fe1srsio
d
evensnF reading vrirr s-inr lhs f
tie r1Tefu VIM. Fhf 81 the As0d
besutfn odur
Wun and odren ora.s o. fu1 cart sprrrse ne
uusi ug lamp
tn yuu hz ~ the gs uBaiss uf tt hh pir8 syssr bur
vif atvrssee Of bcng E. orcnsy u isrp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24

A delicious orange sauce is made with
two tabespoonfuls of -four mixed with
one-half cipful of sugar; add one-half
pint of boiling water, bring to boil
and add the juice of an orange and half
its grated yellow rind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24

Use no soap on window glass. Use
old muslin and clean soft water. A cot
ton cloth dipped in little alcohol will
add brillancy to the final rub.