davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16
HEADACHY, C0STIvE,
INCONSISTENCIES
Sick Headache. Bad Breath, Sour Stom
ach, Mean Liver and Bowels Are
cIoEgss-chssr Up

taHt AM-GfEf hlM
Sisk heaaathe bilipusness. d.Eziness.
ooafed tuurls. feul tsste ard fuul breath
-nlrnFs trses them e. torpid Over g.
lared. fsrmeHtina feed en- ths bowels. or
eur. casey stomsah
noisanuus mEfts4 rlngead IN tlt iutes-
tines. fnstead 81 hsaue uast eat 81 the
sFstHrn. 3 rsailsariisa frta the tan1s
WEen fhis fsaisssn Tenflas tkss deitaate
irair tissues d anusss rlnEssti ~ aua
thst 1uA tLFalh5aa. stlaainr hnn fnrilf
fasearets tr1nsstistslg clesnsr ~
sfaHaaEA. rtnuFs ths senf unfigssts.a
fe1t arf frnl r1sss. t1tE 80 gzesss hils
frum TIE ErsT nfH earrF uaf rn ~ ear-
fstr1 uustt nnsftff nn8 fsase-s is tht
aCNfE
rawarst srreit w Ha-sr
stfa 1itaf rnu ear ~ usurrna Thsr
urrh ukF rrr FimT 1Hsatr tan
frm rr a-unis fnsars rr hsas
iemT HA aHaat an4 Hw s Nrt
ir.e@fls zs,rtizr - nlratts-a fst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16
IoBLEss ARMY pwINpLEs.
Only Thirteen Men in the Parade in
New York.

New York, Jan. Ia Thirteen unem-
ployed men, accompanied BY more POI
licemen than their own number. marched
g. the City hall in Manhattan yester-
day from Broolyn. This handful OF
men was all Of the force variouslv -.
timated AZ from 1000 70 10000. Who,
according to announcements made
Thursday. were to parade and demand
work from the city officials AZ a meeting
in the board OF estimate rooms. Upon
arrival at the City hall. the membcrs
were dispersed BY the police. Later
they reassembled 10 City HAL park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16
All BACKACHE COMET
RUB LUMBAGO AWAY
Rub Pair frem Tour Sore. Lane Baek
Witk . Small Trial Bottle 81 one
- 1actta or

Quirtiy1 Efs sirsust 5nstasi rflI1f
frutn -ertnrss stFresf lar1snass ard
pan io'ifus rsrtle rr.hbrr utft H-t
Narahs ff
Euh tfs anuftnr rsnafFatlrr Cd
rrix 0n wr Faufu1 tes nma 8le
f.nr5r rffsf rrwsz Hna Nr =
= ha~miass fa-tnets. frntaEt nu1 ee-
nti-e rurF. whi. rfra srrfs rrf
aussHt t.nrr tta str
err F+sr aH
SCR ttee snfr
srareft Hu r ~ uf u e
Esd ueet E - ~
~ ere ru rtrnH r o. q
esF frM fe - Hr-
erts - n nr
a. Er laerr asn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16
Winter Care Of Household Pipes.

one Of tho household problems Of cold
Veather IS that Of exposed pipes and
traps Wherever q length % pipe j. ex-
posed 90 cold air, fret Try 10 stop THE
outside draft. then wrap the pipe with
many thietmsss 81 newFpaper and cloth.
Common newspaper g. the best non con
duetor Of heat ~ cola. and. il you wrap
TIE % vita many layers. winding cord
areunH u to keep u in place. and fuish
~ afth tpo layers If "a rieees 81 wool
- cloth. there wln D. little liked hood
r freezing. SAYS the Ladies Home Jour
nal
A exposed ras ripe wfH uot frrrgs
uniess u ferns q rstet a. some uoini
uhers % tufus The unter IN ere pas
nlar then collect there ard 81 ferY -
we're weathaf frennf and cHmse ths rns
81 barn orally or e. - ont eutrar
Wrsp she ras rlf@ at ne lowest rart -
fhf tufn ard Fuu ul base ~ frariia.
Ahfn NHtsf piFas treezt tHtWesn -
rfa'iufs ~ partitions a = tndet1 bard
e. ttnN fisrn aut he hest WaT j. fn
80 stsau ~ bsHfnr ustsr - tsttis
ans cunrsrffur rulalar tuie wa ~
spaut PIT ttH tu1a - hetvesn -
partitions and - tis steam slar 81 ths
frsssr rirs untH d ttaws nut ard tiat
rase rurs frHF
Les rfrsnR : sfn guun8 m mnf8
i.rnsas Etsr a. uatnr in fss fFeaF
r wsv rrt tarrt tff rrf ut hm ur
~ b Har-af uf n 80 suttar .tsnr1 b.
fenfssature wH ws 9 srstaHtlF Gis
r-aTsr srmref 8 81 uar a. Tf
rmrs watt haa Han.s nna Efsr So
r-H~rtas arsfr 8 f.s rn~ A. fH earn.
iaHt.nra
.rsarnr ras FH rHra 81 t.e
t IT, tn gre f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16
Why HAN FAILS oUT

firmdrrE eEusna q frTwsh frrtatsnf
~ ~ sa1ir ft9 tar ru-ss strial. lasssf.
asaa fhsH ths barr rswas u1H fast T.
stnr falling tnr Et are ard riG ths
ssh rf every rarfielf r lrnsruf rs1
Zrreff tfstis n rHasafaaf 81 as f-H1
ssars feu Eft3f IL rm hauf SD rft
nen frta tks aair are see H-f
stfirns. ru aatfrae diss5r.efrs nad a.
hss eaFs srnn. ass ADA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16
BRYAN SLABS BACK AT
WICK FOR ATTACK
Answers Publication of His Letter on
Patronage With Statement that
Vick's Job is a Reward
for Political Work.

Washington, Jan. l6-Secretary Bry.
ans attention was drawn yesterday to
the publication OF letter addressed by
him on Aug 20, 1913, to Walker W. Wick,
receiver of customs of the Dominion re-
public, which figured in Thursdays in
vestigation in New York of the charges
against American Minister Sullivan. Mr..
Bryan said:
Il am glad to have the public know
that | appreciate the services of those
who work in politics and feel an inter
est in seeing them rewarded. ! think
that is the only charge that can be
based on that letter; and as Mr.. Wick
received his appointment as reward
for political work, ! thought he was
good man 10 address in expressing my
opinion on the subject"
1t may be recalled that any patronage
which Mr. Wick might control in the
black republic was not within the in
dependent reach OF Mr. Bryan, since the
receivership OF Dominion customs is ad-
ministered by the insular bureau OF the
war department.
The Bryan critics, supported by Wick,
assume that the secretary OF state
sought to control this patronage indi-
reetly through Wick. This explains the
irony OF Bryans reference TO Wick as
critic OF public place as reward for
political work
The Wick letter was as follows;
Department OF State,
Washington,
Aug. 20. 1913.
Hon. Walker w. Wick
Santo Domingo, d. r.
My Dear Mr.. Vick Now that You
have arrived aud are acquainting your
self with the situation, can YOU let me
know what positions you have &C your
disposal with which to reward deserving /
Democrats Whenever you desire a sug- |
gestion from me in regard TO man for 1
any place there call on me.
You have had enough experience in |
politics 10 know how valuable workers 4
are when the campaign ia on and how
iifficult il IL 10 find suitable rewards for /
vi the deserving. | do not know 70
What extent a knowledge OF the Spanish
language is necessary for employees. Let
ne know what ID requisite, together with
he salary, and when appointments are
kelly to be made.
sullivan will he down before long and
'ou and he together ought to be able
. bring about such reforms az may be
Iercssary there. You viii find sullivan
strong, courageous, reliable fellow. The
bore ! have seen Of him the better sat
sled ] am that be viii fit iHto tho place
here and DO what Is necessary 10 be
one. Very truly youns
w. J. BRYAN. ii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16
ACADEMY
SUPERIOR PRAISES
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

In a recent let
ter, the mother
superior of Naz-
h academy
says; IL h a V e
nothing exec p I
praise for Father
Johns Medicine,
Several of the
sisters have been
taking it a n d
all have b G e n
benefited by II,
(Signed) Mother
Antoinette, Naz-
areth academy,
Concordia, Kan
sas.
Father Johns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16
RED CROSS MEDICINE SHIP.
Minnesota to Garry Big supply Of Anss-
thetics.

Washington. Jan. Ia Fifteeu hundred
pounds 81 chloroi0rm many cases of ae-
runs and anti toxins and Thousands Of
yards Of adhesive plaster and bandages
VII 20 forward b Ambassador Page a.
london to-day from TIE American Red
Cross On thf steamer M.nussata. sail
ine from Nee YORK
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16
ACCEPTED BY HOUSE.
immigration Bill, with the Litersey Test
Approved.

Washington. Jan. I6.-The conference
report on the immigration bill. which in
cludes the literacy test, was accepted by
the House yesterday by a vote Of 227
90 O.
II already has been adopted By the
Senate and now goes 10 the president,
who viii hold public hearings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16

Beef Stew into small pieces two
pounds of any the cheaper cuts Of beef.
Add one small yellow turnip, one carrot,
one large onion and half a dozen good
sized potatoes, little salt and about a
quart OF cold water. The onion should
be- sliced and the other vegetables diced
Place the meat in the bottom of the ket-
tie and cover with the vegetables. Pour
the water over all and cover closely.
When il is boiling briskly set IL back
where il will simmer for a couple of
hours. There should be no more than
cupful Of juice when il is ready to
serve.--The Mothers Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16

Medicine is recommended for colds,
throat and lung troubles and as a tonic
and body builder, because it does not
contain any alcohol or dangerous drugs.
--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16

Stale bread rolls are delicious if they
have a little cold water dashed over them
and are then reheated in the oven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16

To make jam fritters, cut fairly thick
slices Of bread and spread with butter
and jam. Make a batter with flour, eggs
and milk. Dip slices in until well COW
cred, then fry to golden brown in
plenty of fat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Some people put small bag of lime
inside the piano to keep the damp away.
Put pair of old gloves in the shoe
box to keep the hands clean when polish
ing shoes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16

German Hamburg Steak-Take one
pound of hamburg steak, half loaf Of
stale bread which has been soaked in hot
water and the water pressed out, two
cold boiled potatoes which have been
run through the meat chopper, one small
minced onion, salt and pepper and two
eggs. Mix all together, shake into small
round cakes and fry in hot fat-The
Mothers Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-16

When hanging pictures on the wall
always hang them with the face TO the
wall first, then turn them without unlock
ing the wire. This leaves the wire
twisted up at the hook and when they
are hung this way, says Mothers Maya
zine, the Earring of the house will have
no effect on them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
WAR DEATH TOLL IS NEAR SIX MILLIONS
Summary
 OF THE w ar News

Both the French and German official statements to-day show that the new battle in the region between the Mouse, and the Mo sel1e has developed into strug- gle of particular severity.
 The Paris announcement says that the gains made heretofore by the allies have been maintain ed in the face of violent counter attacks in which the Germans suffered enormous losses.
 The German account of this fighting mentions French attacks at eight points and asserts that all were repulsed. It says also that the losses of the French were very heavy.
 It is announced<omcia at Cai- TO that 9 small Turkish force is still in the vicinity of the Suez Canal. A skirmish occurred near the canal yesterday with no casualties on either side. It is said that there are no large bod ies of Turks in that vicinity.
 Although she has concentrated her army along the Austrian bor--- der and her navy within striking distance of the Adriatic, Italy is still employing every means avail dO1S= " may 4O1O bO zpCdOO- n1u1 settlement with Austria of the question of territorial conces- sions. .Advices from Rome indi- cate that even should Italy be- come embroi1ed in the war she will not strike for some. time.
 The Austrian correspondent of a Turin newspaper te1egra.phs that he has reliable Information that there is a, basis for the re- ports that Austria is seeking peace with the triple entente powers and a better deal with It. aIy Serni-ofncial negotiations. he says, have been begun The losses of men during the first six months of the war are estimated by the military expert on a Rome newspaper at $5.95O,00o. The cost of the war in that period is placed at $S,400, 100000.
 Austrian aviators dropped sew en bombs yesterday on Podgoritz, Montenegro. Twelve women and children were Killed and 4s oth- CTS wounded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
H0L DS UP SISTER OF CITY'S PROSECUTO OR'
INSURANCE co. NOW WOULD START WITH
 S25O,OOO PAID. IN
Following Mansfield's objec- tion, Promoters Make
 Radical Change in Plans.
1snecia1 Id The Farrnerl

Hartford, April 8.-The committee on insurance has received from the incorporators of the Commercial In suranee company of Bridgeport a re- draft of the proposed charter for the concert-] Atsa hearing recently Insur- ance commissioner Mansfield rnads serious objections to certain sections of the charter and suggested that the incorporators change the same to meet with his approval
 Chief among his objections was thr. small amount of authorized capital re- quired to begin business. In the re drafted form the charter requires that the company have paid i0 capital of S250, ,0O0 of it's auth orized stock of one million dollars The previous draft would have allowed the company to start business with $1O,0OO paid in Numerous other minor changes have been made in theAcharter which is now under consideration by the couamittee on insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
L0SES LOVER
 AND ALL HER
 LIFE SAVINGS

Miss Cecilia Gilbert, q years old, to- day rnourns the loss of her sweetheart, Victor Miller, formerly sa1oonkeeper at Myrtle avenue and Austin street More particularly she complains to the police of the loss of $500, which she all leges she gave to him for the purchase of the liquor business in which he made considerable money and was able to woo, win and elope with Yer onika, Su1kas, the belle of the Lithu- anian colony.
 Miss Gilbert arrived at police head quarters this morning to tell her trou- b1es. She found a sympathetic ear in the person of Detective Edward O.. Cronan, who became more surprised as she unfolded her narrative of in hdeliy on the part of her sweethe cart.
 According to Miss Gilbert, she met and loved Miller, who was but a bar tender at the time. He wanted to be a saloon proprietor, and as he prom ised to marry her and the returns would be mutually theirs she took $33O from the bank and gave it to him. The saloon was purchased last October and it prospefed. Miller was constantly swath in Lithuanian society. Recently he met Veronika, tall and blonde and sought by all the swains of the South west Side.
 Last Friday, Miller sold the saloon to his bartender for $i,2O0, pocketed the receipts and disappeared sirnuIta- neously with Veronika, Su1kas. They were heard of in New Haven where it is likely he will be apprehended upon serious charges preferred by Miss Gilbert.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds w ar
GERMAN

London, April S.-The German official report of today on the progress of hos tiIities. as received from Berlin, is as follows3
 s.The fighting between the Mouse and the Moselle contiued yesterday In the plain of the Woevre east and south east of Verdun, all French attacks failed. Tn the Combres Hills forces of the enemy which have at certain places penetrated into our outer trenches were driven back by a coun- ter-attack Battahons of tic enemy which advanced against our positions from the Wood of Seluse, north of St. MihfeI, were driven back into the for est with very heavy losses
 Bitter lighting at short range is again going on in the forest of Ally In the forest to the west of AppeIhont who made an unsuccessful attack. Their attacks on positions north of Flirey, as well as two evening attacks to the west of the L1e Pretre forest, broke down under our fire and they sustained heavy losses. Three French advances during the night in the Le Pretre forest failed.
 'oThe total of French losses along the entire. front again has been ,ex- traordinarily heavy without their gain ing even the slightest success.
 "An aeropIane of the enemy coming from Paris was forced to descend in the vicinity of Reithel. IssThe fighting at Hartmanns-We ei1- 1erkopf continues. There have been no developments in the eastern arena of the war. The weather is bad and the roads on the Russian frontier fer the time being impossible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
FATHER KENNEDY GOES TO BETHEL CATHOLIC CHURCH Assistant Pastor of St. Au- gustine's Leaves After
 16 Years. HIS SUCCESSOR IS
 NOT YET SELECTED Promotion Brings Pleasure O Host of Friends in Scene
 of His Early I.ahors.

Rev .ToTr T. Kennedy, assistant pas tor of St Augustine's R. c. church, for Is years, ever since his ordination sta toned in this city, has been advanced to the pastorate of St. Mary's church. Bethel. Father Kennedy's well earned
 promotion brings pleasure not unmixed with regret among his legion of friends in geport-delighta at his advance ment, and sincere sorrow that he is about to leave the field of his first la bors in the Catholic priesthood.
 Father Kennedy's successor has not yet been designated. Last Sunday was the final Sabbath of the priest in BrIdgeport He will be in his new church next Sunday. succeeding Fsa- ther William Kiernan-
 Fr. Kennedy was born in Plainville, Conn. He made his grammar course in the public schools of that town. Having finished the prescribed studies he entered Montreal college, Canada, to fit himself for the sacerotal life. At this college his vocation was most carefully nurtured under the rule of
 the Sulptctan order Graduating from that institution with high honors, he n1atricuIated at Mt. St. Mary's Semi nary, E1nittsburfy, Md, to continue his ] studies in philosophy and theology. l After spending five years at that seat
 of learning he was ordained to the holy priesthood by the late Bishop Michael J. Tierney at St. Joseph $ Cathedral, Hartford. Conn. His first appointment was to St. Augustine's l under the late Monsfgnor Dennis J l Crimin in which place he has remain ed ever since. When this late prelate died. Frs> Kennedy was appointed pas tor pro-tem until the late Rev Charles J. McElroy was assigned to the pastorate. At the death of Err
 McElroy which occurred last June Err
 Kennedy was again called upon to act
 as pastor. He remained at that pos.
 until Bishop Milan assigned ReN
 James B. Nihfll, then pastor of St Patrtck's to the permanent rectorshfT 1 of St. Augustdne's.
 During his sixteen years in this cit5 l the newly appointed pastor has en-
 deared himself to many, and his wide l legion of friends. although regrettins
 very much of his departure, are wei
 pleased at his deserved promotion.
 Especially will the Queens Daugh- ters miss him as he has, since t11eal 1 organization been their spiritual di rector and chaplain.
 Fr. Kennedy was chaplain also 0. l the Holy Name society and principa of the parochia1 school The newly 1 appointed will assume his duties at hi, I new parish this Sunday.
 As yet Bishop Milan has not ap 1 pointed successor to fill the vacancy
 Rev. Arthur Cavanaugh of St. Thom as Seminary, Hartford, will assist a, | the church on Saturday and Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
FRENCH

Paris, April 8.-The French war of flee this afternoon gave out a report on the progress of the fighting which reads as follows:
 ''In Belgium the day was marked by artillery engagements In the valley of the Aisne and the district to the east of Rheims, our efforts in spite of the abnornally bad weather continued with great activity and we have main tained our gains between the Mouse and the MesusseIl in their entirety, while at the same time we are pro- ceeding to make further progress.
 f'In the Brule forest we captured a German trench. at the same time talk ing a large number of prisoners in this section of the front. This was report ed last right
 ..The rains of the last few days have soaked through the valley of the Woevre to 8 great depth, render ing difficult the movements of artil- Iery and preventing explosion of shells. Our troops have consolidat- ed the progress made on the previous day We maintained all our advan- ces in spite of ceunter-attacks of ex- traordinary violence.
 'tAt Les Eparges especially the last German counter-attack was carried out by a regiment and a half and was completely repulsed. The enemy sds- | tained enormous losses. @Corpses of their men covered the field. Three 1 hundred men who momentariIy were able to advance from the German po- sition were moved down by our ma- 1 chane guns. Not one of them es- l caped.H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Gar1ick Offers New
 Draft of Pension
 Bill For Bridgeport
fsDec4al to the Farmer. )

Hartford, April -Representative GarIick of Bridgeport. today present ed to the committee on cities and Aborouzhe. of which he is member an amendment to the proposed charter Amendment relative to police and fire depart1nant pensions MT Gar1ick's s substitute provides that retirements may be ordered on pension after a member has served 25 years and at tained the age of so. The original measure provided for retirenents~ af- ter 20 years service or after the age of so had been attained
 The substitute measue also provides that members of the department e1igi- bic under the age and service re- q1air enaents may make voluntary ap- pHcat1on for retirement on half pay.
 To the widows and children of members killed in service pension Of $5 per week to the widow and $2 a week for each child is provided.
 he ese pensions are revocab1e at the discretion of the commissioners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Hold Up Mrs. S1arps'
 Petition For Right
 To Change Her Name
Special to Tlne Farmer }

Hartford, April s.-The petitions of Helen Sherman Turney Sharps, di- vorced wife of Attorney Herbert F. Sharps formerly of Bridgeport, and her daughter, Rhoda Marion Sharps, for permission to change their names, struck a~snag in the Senate today. The petitions had been acted upon favor ably by the House and today were on the Senate calendar Both Mrs. S1arps and her daughter reside in Fairfield
 Republican Leader Isben asked that the petitions be pasaed oyer. There was no opposition to this It was re- ported later that serious legislative complications may prevent the pas- sage Of the petitions by the Senate.
 At the request of Senator K1ett the bill to settle the estate of Moorie E.. Beth, deceased. was held up in the Senate. The bill which has appeared in many legislatures, has passed the House Senator Rett said he wanted to look up thk legislative history of the bill before final action was taken by the Senate.