davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15

St Gotthard passes, while snow was three feet deep in Eugadine Shocks were also felt in Piedmont towns and learned as the telegraph wires are down. Shghter shocks were felt ev- en in the Tyrolese Alps.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15
MANY BODIES TAKEN FROM soRA RUINS

ROME, Jan. 14-Four hundred and fifty bodies have already been re- moved from the wreckage in Sora. There are large numbers of injured there Naples says the victims in this town number 1000
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15
U. S. WILL SEND AID TO ITALIAN SUFFERERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-The Am erican Red Crots has announced it will be glad to receive at headquar- ters here contributions for Italian earthquake sufferers and would for ward such money through the state department to the proper officials in Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15
AUSTRIAN FRONT TOO
 FIERCE FOR RUSSIANS

VIENNA. Jan 14-All hostile at- tacks on our strong front along the Nida river failed. says the official statement There have been no im- portant gains in other war theatres.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15
, . . . . . . . . COPPER MINE STARTS
 . WORKING FULL FORCE

( HOUGHTON Mich. Jan. h. .
 . The Copper Range Consolidated . . mines which have been operat- .
 . ing on half time since the war . . started, have resumed full time . . About 2,5OO men will be affected .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-15
4 . ESTIMATES PLACE LOSS
 . OF LIFE AND PROPERTY

. OF LIFE AND PROPERTY V ROME. Jan. 14.-Latest esti- . mates tonight were that from { = twenty-five 10 fifty thousand . are dead and injured with yet { . several sections which undoubt-
 . edly felt the earthquake and . from which no estimate can be . obtained ' All advices indicate the ever . growing eytent of the disaster { ' Since the first quake there has
 . been at least one severe shock, { ' resulting in the collapse of ma
 ' ny buildings. It is estimated v that more than 100 minor ~ shocks occurred during the e twenty-four hours after the dis
 v aster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-31
Straight Hair Made
 Curley While You Sleep

By an entirely new and harmless method, the straightest hair can now be made beautifully curly while you thing to do with 1t. except to prevent loss of any of your precious time while the process is at work You simply ap- ply a little liquid silmerine to the hair, using a clean tooth brush for the pur- pose. This 1t seems has the property of causing the hair to dry with delight full wavy effect. as will be quite appar- ent in the morning.
 The effect lasts considerably longer than where a hot iron is used, and the you'll get a few ounces of the liquid silmerine from your druggist you will have enough to keep the hair in curl for manly weeks. This, by the way, is excellent also as dressing for the hair, keeping t bright and 1ustrous. It ts neither sticky nor greaW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-31

been avoided instead of being precip- itated by the promise of support.
 ''GermanN fights not for supremacy, as Sir Edward said. but for the liber- ation of Europe from the brutal su- pr remaey that England had maintained ever it by her powerful fleet and with her policy of dividing the European waters into two hostile parts. hacking at each other in the interest of Great Britain and permitting that nation to throw her weight where 1t best served her egotiatic ambitions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-31
SIR JOHN FRENCH
 REPORTS ATTACKS

London. August 3O.-u0;bo D. m.)-A re- port from Field Marshal Sir John French. ommander-in-chief of the British army in the field, given out by the British war office tonight. reads:
 Since my last communication of August IS, there has been no lighting on our front to record. There has been a certain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-31

amount of mining activity but conditions generally have been normal.
 Both on the 18th and the Fist we shot down enemy aeroplanes. On the 18th our heavy artillery set fire to railway train at Langemarck station (about five miles northeast of Ypres).
 On the same evening our royal flying corps co-operated with our allies in an aerial attack on the forest of Southhurst. which was successfully carried out wi out the loss of any machines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-31
Triangle

lIldnglc Four weeks ago I printed an advertisement headed WARNING.
 In told of of the plans of the Triangle Cor operation and intmated that expected large profits But afraid that there might congregations and oversatements without authority to speak that made very plain the fact that anything that promised so very much in profit necessarily entaled risk of los said had got together the greatest organization of moving picture producers the world had known great actors and actresses great executives and
 GRIFFITH, Producer of "The Birth of
 Nation"
 NICE, Famous for the Battle of Get
 tysburg."
 SENNETT, Master Laughmaker of
 the World, Creator of Keystone
 Comedies.
 But belief that the theatre managers of this country would be willing pay big weekly rentals for fine pictures only belief. Now it is FACT. , THE BEST THEATRES have written telegraphed tel ephoned offers of weekly rentals equang my estimates The abest executives the film business have joined us For Nohng Succeeds Like Success Actors and actresses who have hitherto found the pictures below their dignity have to us eagerly
 Those who appear in the first Triangle plays will give you pretty good idea of the cabre of the rest
 RAYMOND HITCHCOCK
 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 DUSTIN FARNUM all in one evenings entertainment-think of tl And then there will be Billie Burke De Wolf Hopper Joe Weber, Lew Fields and host of others. Four weeks ago Trangle Film' was unknown to the New York stock market. It out at par-$5OO per share As write it selling there for $650 share I do not control the price,
 Many big buying Triangle Film. appreciate their interest and their support
 But the man want is the nshare man, and the man who fifty shares For he is man who most ap- preciates his monthly dividend check.
 It is he who regularly the theatre that shows Fri angle Plays and tells his friends to go. want you who read this advertisement to own stock enough laugh the heaer Keystone Comedy because you are part owner of it.
 Just ask good stock broker your banker to get some shares for you--while the market is low. I am President of Triangle Film Corporation believe will earn large profits believe that the Company in teres will best be served by having the largest possible num- Der of stockhoders Hence this advertisement tells the truth as see it. avoiding overstaement and avoiding equally understatemen for undersateents may be as mis- leading and unfair overstatements
 As to October IS, 1915 Very after October 18th Triangle Plays will appear in the best theatre in Birmingham.
 Tho best players in all the world, working under the supervision of the worlds greatest directors produce the best pictures
 And the best people will them in best theatre in each locality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-31

Mrs. James Cahill will leave tomorrow for Edgewater, where she will spend the week with relatives.
 Mrs. l.. A Carlisle, who is the guest of Mrs. Joe Read. will leave shortly for Memphis. where she will join MT. Car lisle, who has accepted a position there.
 The many friends of w. W. Holings- worth will be pleased to learn that he Is able to be up after a severe Illness
 George w. White has been removed from the Elizabeth Duncan hospital to his home.
 Mrs. Rose Huey and Mrs. Walter Lynch left today for Norfolk. New York, Buffalo Niagara Falls and other eastern points.
 Arnold Glover has returned from Tus- caloosa, where he went on business.
 John Skates has been removed to his home after undergoing an operation at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital.
 Miss Esther Kaufman of Memphis, Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Joe Strauss. at her home on Sixth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-31
The Orduna Arrives

The Orduna Arrives
 New York. August 30.-Word of safe arrival of the Cunard liner Ordu was received here today. The Ordu left New York August 21. She arrived Liverpool at o'clock this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-31

burgh, Mrs. Williamson and Miss Julia Houston. Those enjoying this hospital ity were: Miss Willie J. Hollingsworth. Miss Mary Comerford, Miss Helen Drum. Miss Lula J. Little. Miss Avis Little. Miss Virginia Williamson, Miss Virginia ert Berry. Mir. Tom Hall Mitchell, Mir. Will Warlick, Mir Harry Sapp, MT. liar old Sapp, Mir Carey Hollingsworth and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-31

Henry c. Rush and Walter l.. Rush en- tertained number of their friends to- night at West Lake at a dance. The party went to the lake and had supper. after which dancing was enjoyed. The chaperones for the occasion were Mrs. w. L. Rush, Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Thorn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Holbrook and four children, visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Jones fol
the last few days, left on Friday iol
their home in Lancaster, n. III.
Mrs. George Robinson OF Concord, n
H., after passing some time with Mr.
and Mrs. i. II. Ketchum, left on Friday
for her home.
+. G.. Ranney of Boston, representa-
tive Of the Santa Fe railroad, was IL
town on Thursday to confer with Capt
Il. +. Bowman in regard to the coming
excursion to the Panama exposition
which will leave this section about the
middle of October.
Mrs. Il. A. Hatch returned on Thurs
day night from a several days stay IN
Barre and places in that vicinity.
Mrs. Frank Martin and her two sons
Floyd and Frank Martin, went TO White
River Junction on Friday to visit Mrs
Charles Brooks, who is Mrs. Martins
daughter.
Mrs. Roy Neville, who has been at
Silver lake, Barnard, for three weeks
with her sister, Mrs. John Lamson, and
her mother, Mrs. A. G. Putnam, returned
this week and Friday went to her home
in Concord, n. III.
Miss Anna Coughlin and Miss Martha
Harrington left here on Friday for Bar
nard for two weeks stay.
Beulah chapter held its regular meet
ing on Thursday evening, and initiated
two candidates. There were also pres
ent visitors from several chapters, and
one from Spokane, Wash.
S. L. Billings, local agent for the e.
"A. Strout company, recently sold the
farm of Dudley Waldo in Royalton, to
George Taylor of Whitman, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Smith were called
to Lincoln, Mass, by the death of a
brother, j. N. Smith, who died after a
long illness.
Miss Nellie Brown of Mortified is
being entertained this week by Mrs. T..
II. Allen.
Misses Ruby and Ruth Thayer have
gone to Warren for a couple OF weeks
with relatives.
Hugh Roberts, the brother OF Mrs.
Arthur Drake, has gone to Rochester
to run an engine in mill there.
j. F. Williams is taking two weeks
vacation from his duties at the post
Office, and Raymond Campbell, the sub
stitute, is doing his work.
w. d. Gibbons, nephew of Mrs. A.
G. Slack, arrived here recently from
Panama. For the last six years, Mr.. Glib
bons has been conductor in Costa Rlca
and Panama, and has come here While
recovering from little illness, but his
family are still in Panama.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
EAST ORANGE

Miss Dorothy Moore of East Barre
who has been visiting her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hylas Bowen, the past
few weeks, returned to her home Fri
day.
Grin Prescott was in Cookyille on bus
mess Thursday.
Mrs. Ora Hutchinson and son, Glenn
visited Mrs. Hutchinson's mother, Mrs
Parshley, Saturday and Sunday, at Yer
shire.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bison Of East
Barre visited Mrs. Bisson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Corlss Trombley Sunday.
George Bohonon and Clark Quimby
were at East Corinth on business re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gleason Of St
Johnsbury and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thurber of Danville visited Miss Myra
Eastman recently.
Miss Ethel Hamilton, VINO has been
visiting friends in East Barre, North
Montpelier and Marshfield for ten days
has returned home.
Mrs. Lenora Richardson of Corinth
visited at A. r. Beede's Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Bishop was called to
Worcester, Mass, Friday on account OF
the serious illness of her mother
o. A. and H. A. Prescott, Mrs. Nellie
Bailey and Miss Nina Bohonon took an
auto trip to Lake Morey Sunday.
Kenneth Hubbard, who has been the
guest of O. A. and II. A. Prescott the
past few weeks, returned to his home at
New Haven, Conn, Wednesday.
Mrs. a. Hayward and Mrs. J. Hayward
Of West Topsham visited at Angelo
Beede's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop and
daughter OF East Barre visited at George
Bishops Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magoon of Brad
ford were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
ard Simpson a few days recently.
Frank Bixby of Chelsea was lin town
on business recently.
Mrs. Bessie Felch is working for Ro-
land Day in Corinth.
Glenn Hutchinson was in Webster
vile on business Friday.
Clarence Hutchinson was business
visitor at West Topsham Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
NORTH MONTPELIER

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buzzell of White
River Junction visited over the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Little.
Miss Genesta Kent of Massachusetts
and Miss Doris Parker of South Wood
bury are visiting their aunt, Mrs. HE~
vey Warren.
Frank Clark of East Montpelier il
visiting Master Raymond Clark.
Miss Ruby Snow went to Springfield
Mass, Wednesday.
Z. G. Hills and Master Carl Cate
visited Carl's uncle, c. Whiting, in Ray
mond, n. H., this week.
Miss Mary Watson of Montpelier il
visiting Mrs. Celeste Snow.
r. S. Currier of Barre was business
visitor in town Monday.
Rev. f. f. Adams OF Plainfeld visited
in town Monday.
W. Millet of Worcester, Mass, is
weaving in the the wooden mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Farr Of ST.
Johnsbury were visitors in town We'd
nesday and Thursday.
II. L. Wilson of st. Adams, creamery
inspector for the state, was a business
visitor in town Thursday.
G. Hatch of East Calais was bust
ness visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Lyford of Warren is stop
ping at Victor Templeton's.
Miss Lillian Celley, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George J.. Pray,
left Tuesday for a visit at Windsor be-
fore returning to her work in New York.
She was accompanied back by her niece,
Miss Alice Hill of Hardwick.
Charles Patrick came yesterday from
Burlington, where he has been for an
operation and treatment. He IL stop
ping for a time at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kelton.
Mrs. Maggie Lawless is visiting In
Woodsville, n. IT., this week.
Miss Beatrice Moulton, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Clark, went 70 her home in
Woodsville Thursday.
Miss Celia Dix OF Montpelier Is visit
ing her father, Lewis Dix, this week.
Mrs. Alice Hamblett and daughter,
Grace, returned homo from their trip 20
Marlboro, Alass., Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. George J.. Pray and Mr.
and Mrs. C. p. Spsulding were visitors
in Montpelier Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
BETHEL

Mrs. Emma c. Holbrook returned yes
terday from a months visit in Boston.
Mrs. Oren Holbrook and four children
Of Lancaster, n. H., have been visiting
at Z. 4. Holbrook's.
A daughter was born July 20 70 Mr..
and Mrs. Antonio Guerra.
Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Miss Dorothy
wilkinson of Foxboro, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Wilkinson and Mrs. Scott
of Boston, called Thursday az J. II.
Beckwith's on their way home from a
STAY at John Morse's.
James Grafton has been spending a
week with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bird, in Stockbridge.
Winfield and Ivan Hsckett went yes
terday for a weeks visit in East Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. '. w. Steinhauser and
daughter Of Boston, are guests az T. A.
Fishers.
A Montpelier party made up Of Mrs.
&. u. Kingsley. Mrs. c. r. Lowe Mrs. l..
Whitney and Mrs. W. c. Berry, with II.
y. Wallis, chauffeur, registered at the
Bascom house for supper yesterday.
The weather favored an out-of. door
dance given BY the park association last
evening. A variety Of colored lights
added 20 the gaiety Of the occasion.
There was a good Attendance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
rsrArr or v. HrNRr NILsoN


STATE 81 Vermont. Dtstriri q Wuthington. -
The Honorable Prohats Coart for tho Distrtei
Aforesaid
To fhs hsss and al persons interested n
TIE sziats a VI Henry MiisUn. late q Hsrrl-
son, state q MehiTnn. deceased. Ghhhl-
EgGs
WHEREAS. Application hath been rad e
itis court. IN vritinr. ~ ths Harainistrator
EuoV 1. Smith. rrayiuE or hssn-s -
8esenrsd - wms Situated IN tns tr~n =
Barr. is sniH fstrfrt. re1lrsser'tinE - SD
rarr1 fhst o. wouid - herefftal - -
h-irs ar6 al pe=HonE irisr=ied - - -
sate - said decreased r. sa4 ssie rani ethss
and roreeFt ths earus irto rronsy
Ana hs5nriuF fnfc crurf ne runaenf Anf
srl-7rrilsfirr ~ grzfinr - a. ne heifs -
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eilt ttt tire an8 flaHf ~ t-sssHE tties
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rrurrsfar wklmE sir~riass tr - rsisil-
hrlrtno1 - ttrza raarscra fmis--ssse IN $50
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
GROTON

Mrs. HI. L. Tillotson returned from her
two weeks visit at Maiden, Mass, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Fred Perrigard, daughter, Irene,
and Mrs. Harry Jordan OF st. Johns
bury, are visiting their father, Charles
Jordan.
ID. G. Farron returned the first of the
week from Boston, where he went to
purchase a Studebaker automobile for
the Groton garage. He was accompa-
MED home by Mrs. Arthur Kimball and
daughter, Miriam, of Dorchester, Mass.
Smith and Horace Clark have each
purchased Dodge Bros. automobile OF
the Wright garage of st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. David VIII went to Montpelier
Tuesday to visit Andrew Benzie, her
father, at Heaton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Atkinson are at
Wallis pond, where Mr.. Atkinson has
charge of taking trout eggs for the u.
S. government hatchery at ST. JOHNS
bury.
Mrs. Helen Kicker has been passing
several days in Barre, visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John Ingram.
Ruby, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. +. Clark, has been i'll for several
days.
The theme at the Methodist church
Sunday morning will be "The lnevita-
BILE Building" The mid-week service
on Thursday evening will be the study
of the messages 20 the churches.
Raymond Scott of Groton and Miss
Lottie Ballantyne of Laconia, n. H.,
were married July 3 at the latter place.
Mrs. Andrew Benzie returned from
Montpelier Thursday afternoon, leaving
her husband improving from the surgi.
cal operation, which he underwent last
week.
Editor and Mrs. II. c. Whitchill and
Mrs. MOODY. mother of Mrs. Whitchill,
of Waterbury, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Whitchill Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt MCGOWAN and John
MCGOWAN Of Worcester, Mass, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Blanchard,
and other relatives for few weeks.
The Needlecraft club will hold pic
mic Thursday afternoon, August 5, in
their grove ON Railroad street. Should
The day be rainy the picnic viii be held
Friday. All members are cordially in
vited.
Rev. w. A. Davidson Of Burlington
will preach at the Baptist church SUN
day morning. Miss Grace NJ. Brooks of
81. Adams win supply the pulpit during
Che remainder OF Rev. and Mrs. Myers
absence.
Mrs. A. Y. Smith left Friday for Lit
tleton. y. II, for a few days stay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
eRANITEvILLE

Mr.. John smith and two daughters.
Edith and Adsline. have gone % shg-
brooke, 2. O., for q few weeks stay.
Mrs. a. T. Poster wss called % Bart
latt. y. r.. last Thursdsy By the serious
Illness of . brother and sister.
VI. "a Niles was q business visitor
in Burlington thursday.
~ J NrIesd has returned from a
fishing trip r. Gruton pond.
Nliss Jessie Pratt n Nsrshirs is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Mar Churchill
Miss Margaret Fraser If Montreal.
n. O. hss returned a. heT horne. after q
rnvrfh's stay wffh friends here She
eas rccurnfaris5 ~ Mrs- Frederick Hsr-
tun. VIM wIM risft in Montreal and
-hartrod.ls-
1ff. and Mrs Th1rss Hanniran, uho
taVs tesr residents here faT mnrF years.
haes rgus e. Nee Haven. Conn., whers
lzr. Hsnnirst has sarlgFusrt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-31
CoCKERELs FOR BREEDING AND
MARKET.
Thew Nav Be Made Profitable.

Too much Importance cannot be at
tached to the feeding of growing chicks
| for the first eight weeks II commercial
chick feeds are used, buy the best, oil
prepare fresh grown wholesome grains
at home. If chicks are stunted in feed
ing, they viii be stunted in size later on
For little chicks from two days to three
weeks old, equal parts oat meal or rolled
oats, small-size cracked corn, bran
wheat, and bread crumbs are good; and
twice during the week, after the chicks
are three weeks old, a wet mash fed
once day and composed of bread, bran
mddlings, ground oats, and little meat
meal. dampened with milk, is recon-
mended. This kind of feed may be con-
tinued until the chicks are nine or ten
weeks old, when the cockerels are sepa-
rated from the pullets, and, if cockerels
are yarded together early, they seldom
fight, and are usually contented
The principal object of feeding them
is to put on flesh rapidly, and the pro-
TEN feeds are natural flesh formers, so
in the summer and autumn, when the
birds are being fed for profit, they should
form the bulk of the rations. IL may
be well to add that more money can be
made by keeping cockerels until they
average four pounds apiece, unless, OF
course, they are Matched in time TO meet
the early June trade.
After cockerels are penned by them
selves, good method of feeding is to
give little mixed grain early in the
morning, say, half-handful each, and
at 0 o'clock give all they will clean up
of wet mash, a good one recommend
ed by j. Il. Norman consists of eight
parts by measure of bran, two OF mid
dlings, two of r.nund oats, one of alfalfa
bran. and one of meat meal, added two
or three times a week. Once a week
handful of ground sulphur is added TO
the mash as blood purifier, and hand
full of salt dissolved in water. The in
gradients are thoroughly mixed, and
then moistened with the waste from the
kitchen. At noon give the birds a feed
of oats, wheat, and scratch feed, in equal
parts, and an hour before roosting give
all they will eat of a grain mixture,
made up of one part each Of cracked
corn, wheat, oats. and scratch feed Ia
commercial product. As the birds grow
older, whole grains may be substituted.
Fed in this way, cookerels viii gain
about a pound a month until ready for
market. OF course, the birds must be
provided with plenty Of oyster shells,
grit, water, and a dust bath. In eulling
for the market or the table, leave enough
OF the best ones for next years breeders.
When the cockerels are six months old,
weigh and examine them carefully, with
a view 20 selecting those which come
nearest TO conforming TO the standard
Of perfection" for breeders. These should
be separated from the others and fed as
before. The cost Of feeding in normal
times will be about ten cents per bird
per month.
ioorydsht 1915. By r. n PnrkInIon-An
rehis - erv-dl