davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05

decisions more reasonable attitude on
the part of public authority. The pen
dulum is swinging back from the excess
SEES of regulation to which the govern
ment, in response to undoubted tender
cies of the recent past, has resorted. The
courts have usually been pretty reason
able. But the rlieHnmed departments of
justice in singing out business for
attack, has gone much too far A few
such decisions as this, settling limits to
antitrust endeayors. will have whole
some effect on our public prosecutors.
For it must be evident to everybody that
American efficiency would be seriously
endangered by the continued dismem.
bering of those business activities which
are logically and often necessarily re-
lated Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
Roumania on the Brink.

IL is fateful decision which the Ans.
tro Hungarian government and its Ger.
man advisers have made with respect to
the Roumanisn note. The answer is 10
be refusal of those concessions 20 which
Roumanis considers herself entitled ae-
oording TO the principles of nationality.
And this brings her TO the brink Of war.
She has hesitsted long. hoping that a way
10 satisfaction OF her claims might BE-
found through neutrality; but she has
prepared for the eyentuality Of disap-
pointmcnt Of that hope, and will be found
ready if required TO complete the ring Of
steel around Austro. Hungary. exclusive
OF the German frontier. The present gap
IN that ring extends from the Bukowina.
southwark and westward along the Car
pathians and Transylvania Alps, 60 the
Serbian frontier on the Danube. A. all
this line belongs 20 Roumanis, her army
can JOIN hands with the serbian forces
on the Danube and the Russian forces IN
the Bukowiua
Austria seems 20 10 acting very IN
wisely. Had she shown conciliatory
spirit few months ago she might have
secured Roumsnian support on compare
lively easy terms. Even in recent weeks
a reasonable settlement might have been
made. II tsp ssible that Rournnria might
have been content il the Austrian gov
crnweut had offered her the Bulcow ina
IN rendition that she srnt her army into
that province. drove the Rnssian f0rces
ont ~ u. and heid tisu north ~ ths
pruth. Roumauia ~ss not suaious 90
take The Russian eide. She Has oF.su 20.
ronsider 81 Austrisn ofsr. The rrios
sllrrrstad for Huurusnia's lssfp would not
have ieen great. ths Bnkewins being bot
half ths srea If Massachusetts, Ard the
Rournsuisns might hses tsen ~ TIE hst
go rlsased n tiaeF rouid hass ssid they
tout \ ~ forus - arms fTou Tire Rus-
siars
Now ~ mar 80 r0annnia uritinr
rifh Eussa - taks 4 frurn ausiria. II
~. thst HiN nut r. al Court Tisrn. the
RunrnFian rrHsnier. saaH 80 utissr dav
fhat ts cnurtrr anala waer tkfs waf
a. ~ iasi i1rrstt naafnst ~ 80 8rriis
~ hrl Ttsf nasuracus ausiiaf may
snrr hsvs tis 81 - frhtiur sith en-
sni-s ~ rs.iif SEA Fnr nnunrris |
stgurs rsss~ g. flurrs frto Trsnsrirssir /
rrE srsrr 80 Huns9-isr sd ssror ~
lffrs rrf ~ ths arrist t.s-ti.fis-s 81 NJ
FHr~lr N so fo1iuas f.sir irt1 tts
irIf - nir - - reaa afsarurisi -
'ts.sf frasTs ehoea raessFe nurlf r-rrn-
- ~ uu-as ~ ~ Nsainsisss -tis a-att-i0
's.se 81 80 f--- So 81 81 snlan ststrs-
f,rstaf Hfrnla
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
WATERBURY.

Commencement exercises begin to-
morrow, when union service will be
preached in the Methodist church to-mor.
row evening, at which the baccalaureate
sermon viii be preached by Rev. W. l.
Boicourt, whose subject will be Life in
the Making" In the morning, services
will be held in each of the churches as
usual.
Mrs. w. l.. Boicourt and daughter,
Miss Jane Boicourt. left this noon TOR a
visit with Mrs. Boicourt's mother in
Concord. n. II,
The ladies' aid of the Methodist church
holds food sale this afternoon in the
vacant store in the opera house block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
GRANITEvILLE.

Presbyterian Church Notes. Rev
James Ramage of East Barre will preach
at the church tomorrow, in exchange
with the pastor. Rev. Fred MacNeil. r.
The woman's missionary society held a
very interesting meeting last evening
al the home OF Mrs. William Mathcson
81 Websterville. Interesting sketches of
the work OF the missionaries in various
fields were read. The mems club is plan
ming a concert, to be given June IS in
Miles hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special Saturday gloves and neckwear
at Vaughan's.
Vanilla and caramel ice cream at Cum
mings & Lewis.
Attend the auction sale at corner OF
Cliff street and Maple Grove Saturday
June 3. at | 80 See advertisement.
Fast college baseball; Barre A. c. VS.
All-Colegians OF Dartmouth, at the Gran
ite City driving park Saturday. p. M.
The teams will appear for the first time
on one of the fastest diamonds in Yer
mont.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
EAST BARRE.

The Willow Dale Dramatic club gave
their play here last evening 10 a full
house. Every part was well and aptly
taken. II il hard 20 make any choice
Of talent for each one fits his place Er-
cry one was well pleased and bespeaks
for all who attend this play an evening
of complete enjoyment. This play will
be given in Plainheld. saturday evening,
June =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
ORANGE

The memorial services ct the Congre-
estionsl church sunday vii he held AZ
N O'Clock. instead 81 10 O'Clock. - an
nounced in Thursdays Times. A spe-
cial address viii he given IN honor Of the
dav. 20 which all are invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-05
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

DAFFITTARE una nuova di sci locali.
luce eiettrica, barna gisrdino. Rvolgersi
al numero iia Maple avenue. 10tl'
WANTED-Colts or young stock to pasture.
Telephone 1858, city 7otf
LOST-A string Of beads Wednesday even-
ing between Brook and Prospect STREETS.
Finder please call 1854 or leave them at The
Times Office. 70tl
FOR sALE-A mortgage at per cent. in
terezt. payable semi-annually, around 8, GOO
Address Mortgage" care Times Office. tots
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-11
False Economy On The Barry Farm

Hoard's Dairyman: This Is The season
of the year when the late summer fresh
cow seems to be an expense to some farm
ers. She is giving little Or no milk, and all
she eats yields no returns. At this time,
especially if the fodder, is getting low,
is when some men begin to economic;
they reason that the cow is giving no milk,
therefore she needs but little to eat and that
little may be straw or other coarse food
while the cow that is milking will have all
the more nutritious foods. This last idea
is all right; feed the heavy mixer all she
can eat at profit and of the best foods you
can get but do not slight the dry COW. Her
hard work is abodt to begin and when it
does it begins in earnest. She is preparing
to do her one most profitable bit of work
if she is pure bred COW, and she needs
the best o. care instead of the poorest. 1t
1t is great drain on the system to produce
and the body needs nutritious foods Do
not feed only straw at this time. Do not
fccQ only QOrn meal alone at tD1S time. I}O
this Give most pains taking care; feed a
balance ration, if you cannot figure out one
Increase your amount of cottonseed meal, or
gluten feed, or distillers grains, feed less of
corn meal, feed some if the cows are in
poor condition; if the animal be heifer
about to freshen she should have special
care, for she is still growing ard her unborn
calf is still growing.
This care of the dam applies to all Of our
stock; the COWS; the mare, especially the
one that is at work; the sow ard the eve.
AT this time, too. we should remember
that improper care OF the sire shows in the
offspring every time. Exercise is absolute
ly essential; ptrogenous feeds such as the
COW receives viii do for the bull. He must
not be allowed TO get too fat. He should
be used with discretion; two cows day
are enough il there are many in the herd.
A young bull should not be overtaxed; nor
should young sire Of any kind
New York. w. J. Hagar.
(Selected by Farmer. A. l.. Doane.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-11
MERyH CARMEU
Pima Bora oG the Siseefaagl Opera
Company.

Mirth Carmeu, 'Prima Dona of the Shee-
han Opera Company which comes to the
Royal Theatre, Ashland Friday Evening,
June 18th SAYS "Of course, III wear OUT !,
she said, "I'll burn out. Since I've been
child it has been dinned into me again and
again, and again "Save yourself as much as
you can. "But l can't; it isn't in me to
save. When sing role, throw my body
and soul into it; give I'll that is in me-
every particle of It, whether it be of singing
or acting and have given, want to give
more-I keep nothing in reserve for l have
nothing left [ know that am going to
give out young, but I'd rather do that than
save. I'd rather bea spendthief than miser
After performance / am limp, useless.
worn out, but don't regret. | have given
my all and nothing less than that satisfies
me- for even if / did know how to save
myself, wouldn't do it l don't want to
save; I want to give
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-11
BALL GAME WAS
LEAGUE STUFF
BIZ crowd Secs Opening Game Or
Local Grounds.

Last Sunday large and enthusiastic
crowd witnessed the opening Of tie league
On the local grounds and were given re-
gular league game. Ironwood opened the
season here and played league ball, Manager
Milllaels has good bunch of bell tossers
and yill bear watching. OF course our BOYS
always deliver the goods and in our estima-
ton are due 10 land the bunting al the end
Of the season from the form they displayed
Sunday Darby O'Bfien's Duluth White
Soz are not in the same class. John Grant
pitched in bis old time form and held Iron
wood to two bits, the game follows:
First inning. Newagon first up for Iron
wood was out ]. Gran. to Doolittle Shea
reached first on missed 3rd strike and stole
second &. Richards few out 20 short and
Ross struck out. For Odarah Starr was
wounded, and took first Pcro was passed
and Starr went to End F.. Dennis drove out
single which scored Starr Ed moved to
End on the throw in but Pero was put out
BY catcher to 3rd when he tried to reach
| the far corner B. Dennis sent his brother
over the pan with a base flow over the
left field wire, and while Basner was wait
ing for one to his liking Bonnie stole 3rd
Basner then send him in with a screeching
2 Dagger TO left He went to 3rd on a passed
ball but was left there while Fl. Grant few
out to left, and Clark was retired on strikes
hits runs.
1t was one two three after this as Grant
was invisible all the way through and Sum-
dell, steadied down, and pitched alright
bail, except in the 7th when he wavered a
little or boys sent another tally over the
plate. With one out Ed D ennis smashed
out triple over the center feeders lead,
and after B. Dennis sttucI. cut he scored
on L}asners single past ;rd base Sundcii then
PIT something on the bail, and forced H.
Grant to pop out to Snort for tic 3rd cut
fseonly Chance that I.onwood had to
sc: ,r,. .pas IN f;,e ;-,,;.1 .g+srn 1,,A ,v,-,
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-11

K, q, r, NJ, o. 7, w, Tent No, ,ios,
meets the second Saturday Of each raontA -
the M, w. A. hall at odaaah, NJ, Heck,
,cosaanders H.. Is, Halliday, Rseese
Keener. esiSce 81 his home al 0dsnaa. w.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-11
New cosinlry jus, Opened.

New railroads, new towns, soil deep hlsck
loan with yellow clay subsoil, prairie lands
with popular groves, crop failures unknown
no stones. no stnmps. cheap land, easy terms
the poor nan' chance to &c, home, and
the s.eh mans opportunity for Investment.
Maps and printed matter free.
We also have few farm 10 exchange for
other desirable property.
T1nes RNsR Way LAEp CO...
Th;et River Falls, Mirn.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-11
Total 81 0 , "a ii /
ODANAH.
fetal 50 4 II 27 Is 8

Total 81 4 II u IS 5
SUMMARY: base Hits-E. Dennis. Basner
B. Dennis 2. Base Hits-E. Dennis, Stolen
Bases-Newagon Shea B. Dennis, Sacrifice
Hit Doolittle Double Play Sundell to King
to Fall Hit by pitcher-Starr Passed ball
Richards Struck out-by Grant 9 By-Sundell
4 Bases on balls off Grant Loft SundelI
Umpire Ed. Bost.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-11
Low FARES TOTHE
CALIFORNIA EAPOSIT-
IONS VIA CHICAGO
s. NORTH WESTERN RY

Round trip tickets on sale daily from
March ist to Nov. s0th, to san Francisco.
Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal, offering
wide choice Of routes, favorahly Stopovers
aud liberal return limits. Four fasseSpoSis-
ion trains daily, providing 1.-THE Rest OF
EVERYTHING" enroute. Illustrated booklets
and lull particulars free ferthe asking. Apply
~ Tickst Accents Chicsgos North Western
RI.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-11
Standing of the Clubs.

Where they Play Sunday.
Odanah at Bessemer Wak6eld at Mellenl
Hurley at Park Falls Phillips at I-onwood, /
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-06-11
Saint Andrews Parish EpisC0dal Church Father
Ruth, Priest in Charge Ashland, Wis.

Services in Odanah at the residence of
Rev. Louis Manypenny on Sundays-follows:
Morning Prayer and Sermon in Indian $50
a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon in English
1880 p. M.
REV FATHER RUTH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

underrobe Of lace. defining tho waist
curves sharply, but over this Is a
long sleeved frock OF black chiffon.
quite straight from it's high. close
collar to tho hip line. where 1t joins
a skirt formed of many rufi1cs, grow
ing wider as they descend.
But. on tho whole, skirts flare, fare
widely, and bodices are fltted-not
boned. not stiff. but drawn in softly
over a corset. just a little more epaped
than those of last season. These wide
skirts are held out by cordng or by
frilled petticoat worn underneath.
when they are not 40 constructed
that they will flare without sut'n aid
but in many cases the underskirt Is
comparatively narrow.
And there are quantities Of skirts
where this rather narrow underskirt
shows and the wide flare IL relegated
to an overskirt that Is likely to cover
the underskirt in front and back. but
lift at the sides TO show II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

whites Of the eggs. Bake in we'll but
tered warm muffin pans, filling them
two-thirds full; bake about twenty
minutes.
PopOvers-Take one egg, beating
white and yolk separately; one cup Of
sweet milk. one cup OF -four and n
pinch OF salt. Beat all together, add
ing the white of the egg last. Bake
twenty minutes in buttered muffin
tins.
Corn Muf'ins-Take one cup Of yell
low corn meal, one-half cup OF -four. q
tablespoon of sugar. one and half
teaspoons Of baking powder, one
beaten egg. one and a half cups Of
sweet milk and a generous pinch Of
salt. Bake in hot creased gem pans
from twenty to thirty minutes.
Gluten Muffins-Take two cups Of
gluten -four. two cups OF milk, two
teaspoons OF baking powder, one we'll
beaten egg. Mix the dry ingredients,
stir In the beaten eggs and milk, teat
thoroughly together and half fll we'll
buttered gem pans. Bake twenty
minutes.
Glen House Flannel Cakes-visito-s
to the White Mountains years ago
who were fortunate enough TO get
the old Glen House recipe for flannel
cakes still keep II among their family
treasures and as II Is passed to younger
generations II loses none Of It's fame
Put two ounces OF butter into n pint
OF hot milk and let 1t melt, then add
n pint OF rich cold milk, four we'll
beaten eggs a teaspoon OF salt. half
yeast cake dissolved in half a cup Of
cold water and sufficient -four TO make
a stiff batter. Set II In a warm place
three hours 10 rise: then fry the cakes
on hot creased griddle and serve
with hot maple syrup, fresh butter
and whipped cream
Fruit Mufilns-Take one pint e
Hour. a quarter teaspoon OF salt
two tablespoons Of melted butter.
a quarter cup of sugar, two small tea
spoons Of baking powder, one egg and
ono cup Of milk. Mix thoroughly az
for plain mullins and add last Of ali
one cup of fresh berries, seeded
raislns. or finely chopped preserved
fruit. busted with little flour Bake
in well creased muffin pans in a hot
oven twenty minutes. See that the
fruit is prorerly drained before being
added. Biueberries will be found
especially good in these mullins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
THE SEWING ROOM.

THE average household Of moder-
ate means, no matter how
averse to the confusion Of
, having a seamstress, cannot avoid her
semi-annual visit. and now that the
date for the spring sewing has arrived
here is a reminder that this visitation
need not necessarily be dreaded II the
sewing room is well planned and well
regulated
The sewing room. no matter how
small should have good light by day
and convenient adjustable artificial
light for close work which must he
! done late in the afternoon.
BY careful planning plenty ~ space
may he secured for the acCommoda-
ton OF materials, utensils and half
finished garments. A small chest OF
drawers or any dresser or chiffonier
should contain all new materials or
/ delicate trimmings which require pro-
lection from dust as well as reserve
: supply Of thread. needles # every
' kind. tapes. clamps. collar wire. finish
ing hra'ds. not forgetting some rem
nants Of net. white chiffon. black and
white silk. When contain things like
, these necessaries are lacking and must
I
/ the dressmakcr's time.
The box. bag or hamper Of family
patterns should he carefully looked
over AT least twice year. Buttons
should he carefully sorted. differen,
varieties in different receptacles. A
far seeing young housekeeper. with an
IDEAL sewing room, bought a supply
OF little sweet grass baskets and used
/ ha m IN han ,fyl
The contents of each was indicated
by the article tied to the handle OF the
baskets lid
The floor of the sewing room should
never he carpcted or covered IL the
floor IS not of hard wood a few coats
Of green paint Will help 10 make I,
liNahle, as green ia restful ~ the eyes
There II no reason why a few good
pictures should not ornament tho sew
INK room wall; but not old. gmnnss bic
things han.shcl from other parts OF
the householder non" AZ al. II the
windows have curtains they should n
81 a material to admit every possible
bit of Ugh; and air.
one should provide for the sewing
quarters an excellent cutting tabla
with measurements and see that the
| oha!r 10 he used with Il Is tho proper
height TO At II. There should also be
n low rocker and possibly a footstool
70 afford a change OF position for the
scamstrcss. All of ,he r~oms furnish
! ings should he of solid wood as tuftei
| pieces catch dust and threads
The sewing machine Of course tho
| important factor Of tho room Tits
should he placed 10 have the best pos
s,hlN light fan on II. And before the
seamstress comes for hcr periodical
visits II should be carefully cleaned
and oiled that she may he able TO do
her hest work
A clock should also he a part of
the rooms furnishings. COnvenicnres
. for pressing and spous.nE should be
! provided; a well covered ron ne board
an electric iron, slccvchoari and a
/ basin for dampcning cloths for press
| ing.
! In the average wing room sup
/ ply of left over pieces IS kept, some
/ times In press or cupboard or in an
ample wal pocket or bag affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
FOR CHILDREN ON RAINY DAYS

90 much has been written regard
y my entertainment for LITTLE
folks ON rainy days. one would
suppose all had brru said. Not
50, tor little people viii take great de-
light IN the following p1S'rmo, which
is 80 easy that the mother VII fee,
we'll repaid.
Take AN old maGtZ'uo, On --s pI.es
carefully paste CUTTINGS, some nav
illustrations, which make tho book
uult" attractive Save the fairy and
other stories Nh,h are published ~
the sunday nrW~plp,r~, ask - rricnh
or two e. do tine Same, supply tho
children With hluu' pointed SCISSORS
and a lar of paste. tn" result viii hr
many happv hours. aud an lmI~.ng az
well a. !nstruciiN" book.
or course a hluuk boo. or = SCRAP
book is more suhs'nu .', lu' for
economy ana pasIlmo au sd mlGt2,He
viii answer.
Pictures from old calendars are GOOD.
as they usually pIrtNr some noted
spot, almIt which mu,hcr or uIr.r cam.
readily weave some story .lnrj.u@
with the time hunorcd once upun %
time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
QUICK HOT BREADS.

u EGARDLEss Of the menace Of
n indigestion the average person Is
very fond Of hot bread, and those
who have sojourned in the South re-
turn homo TO tell Of breakfasts at
which seven kinds Of hot bread were
served and vow that they will insist
on having the same dainties hero in
the North. But somehow Northern
people seem to cling to the morning
toast or one or two varieties Of mullins
as their only indulgence In this line.
Perhaps It is because It seems too
much trouble to provide the hot
breads or the baker Is too handy.
However. II one gets the habit it really
takes but thirty minutes TO turn out
the perfect production for the maxi
ing and twenty for the baking. not
serious outlay of time considering
the horny touch and taste It engen-
ders in the family circle.
or course the best quick biscuits
, are made from the raised dough.
other possibilities besides the biscuits
are the rusk, the fried bread and the
old fashioned raisin rolls. These take
a little more time than the hot rolls
and other breads made with baking
powder. but are well worth the trouble
nj least once week.
Hot Raised Biscuits-When the
bread dough is ready to put in the
pans pinch enough biscuits off the
dough and roll them in small balls.
Lay them in rows in buttered pans.
priCking the top of each with fork,
and let them rise to double their size.
Put little lump Of butter between
every two. Bake them twenty min
utes.
Fried Bread-When the bread
dough is ready for the pans cut of
"A good sized piece. roll ii out on
Toured board and cut strips half an
inch thick and four inches long. Roll
them round between the hands and
lay them on n Toured board, allowing
three to each member of the family
and a few over. Let them rise until
they puff up, then have ready a kettle
of hot lard and fry them To a delicate
1
| napkin and serve with maple syrup or
hot honey.
Rusks Take one pint Of milk, ono
egg. three quarters Of a cup of sugar.
unc-haf cup Of butter. onc-half tea
spoon of salt and three quarters Of a
compressed yeast cake dissolved in
lalf cup Of cold water. Add -four
enough to make a stin batter that can
be- stirred with n spoon. Let It rise
I'll light, then mould into small cakes.
Lay the cakes in well huttercd pan
and let them rise again and bake 20 n
| delicate brown Brush over the top
| with a huttered Goth and sprinkle
with powdered sugar. a cup Of seeded
raisins or currants may he added II
! desired
Egg ruffs- Mix one pound ~ sifted
! four with one tablespoon Of baking
! powder. ono teaspoon of salt and two
. tablespoons OF sugar. Beat three eggs.
/ add them to two tablespoons Of melted
/ butter. mix all together and add
enough warm milk To make n moder-
at"ly thin batter. Fill well creased
hot muffin TINS ha.f full and bake
quickly,
sally Lunr-- Take ono pint Of -four.
I two teaspoons OF baking powder and
half teaspoon Of salt. Beat two
eggs. whites and yolkS separately; add
] lalf a cup of sweet milk to the yo,ks.
/ stir Slowly into IN" flour. adding one
/ half cup of melted butter. beat thor
| ourhly, then add last the beaten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

had the exaggerated shortness of to-
day and the collar was distinctly of
this season, as were the hat. boots.
veil and all accessories
Another New York woman noted for
smart dressing has in hand at her
dressmaker's two evening frocks-one
of very deep ivory satin and one Of
rose chiffon embroidered in silver.
neither of which shows even trace
of waistline.
Straight Ions coat backs with nipped
in bodice or bolero fronts are among