davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
Population of Cities,

THE New York World Almanac for
1915, just issued, gives the estimated
population of Birmingham as 5000
the same as last year-and those
figures are very conservative, said a
statistician of Birmingham. Ala. I'VE
probably have between 10000 and
100000 inhabitants.
Atlanta is estimated at 200, 900
the same as last year. But the Texas
cities, especially Houston Dallas and
San Antonio. have been moved up
considerably. IN the census of 1910
Texas was without a city of 100000.
Now Houston is credited with $4,000.
Dallas with 125,000 and San Antonio
with 10000.
New York city grows bigger every
year and its estimated population is
5.625,000 Chicago. according to the
World Almanac, has 2,437, 526."
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
BEST C0L0RS IN BEDROOM
Harmony Is the First Principle. Al
ways Remembering Necessity
'sssuaq5lIa 10 qonoI loy

When a bedroom or small dressing
room is papered with anything but
plain or neutral paper, bright coiored
or lowered chintz should never be
used, but often little color is needed
to add tone to the room.
In case of this kind, one of the
new bedspreads which are so pretty
and easily made is just the thing to
give the necessary color. Select
plain white spread of a good quality
and rather heavy Cut from chintz
bunch of roses or a spray of gay
colored flowers and paste one in each
corner with larger one for the cen
ter. Sew to the spread and finish
the raw edges with fine feather
stitch or with a long and short button
hole stitch.
This idea can be carried out for
scarfs to cover the dressing-table and
bureau. Make the scarf of linen cut
70 fit the top of each and finish the
edges with a scallop or hem and
finish this with the stitch that was
used on the spread. Cut out the flow
ers and applique to the edges of the
scarf. punches of the same flowers
can be added to the corners of the
white curtains with good effect
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
Golden Rolls.

0ne-half cupful sealded milk, one
yeast cake dissolved in little cold
milk. ene-quarter cupful eggs two
eggs not beaten). one-eighth eupful
yolk 1.-TWO yolks). one-quarter cupful
sugar, onethird cupful butter, little
salt, one-quarter teaspoonful lemon ex-
tract, two and one-half eupfuls flour.
Let rise six hours, roll out thin, spread
with melted butter and fold over twice,
making three layers. Cut in strips and
roll round. Let rise and bake. Make
strip of powdered sugar and brush
thick over top when taken from oven.
These are fine and 1t is not as much
work as IL sounds.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
NATIONS WITH SMALL ARMIES
Three, at Least, Should Have Little
Trouble in Disbandins Their
Military Forces.

If ever the disarmament of the
world occurs, there will be several
countries that will not have much to
do in that line. such as, for instance,
Monaco, the army of which comprises
rs guards, rs carbineers and 20 fire
men.
Another diminutive army is that of
the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg,
which numbers 1875 gendarmes, 10
volunteers, and 80 musicians. The re
public of San Marino can put in the
field a total of nine companies con
sisting of $50 men and 3S officers,
commanded by marshal The army
on a peace footing consists of one
company of 60 men.
The fighting force of the BLACK re.
public" Liberia, is composed of 700
men and almost as many officers. Ii
IBERIA, however evidently considers its
army a formidable one, since, upon
the occasion of hostilities between any
of the powers, it always issues proc
lamation of neutrality.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
USES FOR THE WHISK BROOM
Can Serve Many Other Purposes
Than One for Which They Usu-
ally Are Employed.

Whisk brooms are useful not only
for brushing clothes. but fo- other pur-
poses as we'll.
Keep a little broom in the kitchen
to clean the kettles, spiders. sauce
pans, etc. II saves time, does better
work and saves the hands You can
scrub around the ears Of the kettle
with it and get into all the crevices
of your pots and pans With it The
same little broom does duty as a
vegetable cleaner.
After the clothes are brought in
from the line a clean little broom,
kept solely for the purpose, should
be used TO sprinkle them. 1t accom-
plishes this quite as effectively az
the Chinese iaundryman who sprays
the water through his teeth.
Washtubs, wringers and wash
boards can be kept in order with al
most no labor at all by having a
little broom handy to scrub them of
With
Pantry shelves. kitchen sink and
table can be cleaned with a whisk
broom
Even the kitchen windows, 10 fly
time. should be washed down first
with the inevitable little broom.
which cleans the corners of the
sashes in less than half the time
necessary to accomplish the work in
any other way
Backing the stove is no longer a
task to be dreaded a little broom
puts on the black and does all the
polishIng
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
Stuffed Eoos With Ham.

Boil half dozen eggs hard Re-
move the shells and cut the eggs cross
wise in two. Slice off a piece from
each end to make them stand firmly.
Remove the yolks and mix with them
a little chopped ham. Fill the whites
with this mixture. heaping 1t up in
cone shape. Put the stuffed halves
on fiat dish and pour over them this
dressing: Beat two egg yolks with
half teaspoonful of mustard. half a
teaspoonful of salt and IL tablespoon
fuls OF salad oil added slowly. Thin
as it is necessary with wine vinegar
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11

have a neighbor who for some
time has used marbles to keep her
fruit from burning during the canning
season, and she says the plan works
admirably. writes contributor She
washes half dozen large marbles and
drops them into the kettle when the
fruit begins to boil. The bubbles, ris-
ing at the bottom of the kettle. keep
the marbles moving over the surface
in such manner that the fruit does
not touch the bottom long enough to
be burned-Mother' Magazine.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11

One coffee cupful of boiling water
and butter the size of small egg;
melt the butter in the water; while
boiling stir in one cupful of -four. sift-
ed. Use the same size cup for all. Stir
thoroughly; when cool stir in two eggs
one at time. and pinch of soda the
size of pea; beat WELL then drop in
tin far enough apart so they will not
touch while baking; bake III very hot
oven. This makes nine puffs
Filling for Puffs.-one cupful sweet
milk. one egg. one teaspoonful of corn
starch and sugar to taste; flavor with
vanilla.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
New Mineral.

New Mineral.
In the course of recent MICROSCOPE
cal study OF number of samples from
the old Searles' deep we'll at Searles
lake. San Bernardino county, Califor-
mia, several minerals were found which
could not be determined OFFICIALLY. A
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
Only Woman Aviator.

The Princess Shapovskaya is the
only woman army aviator in the great
war. She is said to be in active serv-
ice at the front in East Prussia. At
first her application was rejected, be
cause of her sex, but she demonstrated
beyond doubt that she could man
age a flying machine as well as man,
and was finally accepted. She learned
to aviate in Germany.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
Tomato .IelIv5

One quart f tomatoes, one teaspoon
full OF salt. one cupful of sugar, one
teaspoonful of ginger. the juice OF one
lemon, two tablespoonfuls OF corn
starch Strain the tomatoes, put them
in saucepan with the ginger. sugar.
lemon juice and salt. Moisten the
eornstarch in two tablespoonfuIs of
cold water. add it to the tomato. boil
a moment and turn into mold to cool.
Serve cold with the turkey.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11
Spanish Salad,

Three pounds meat boiled. five ripe
tomatoes. four red peppers. one can
French peas. one can mushrooms,
three large potatoes. one teaspoonful
salt, one onion, one quart hot water
boiled rice or mashed potatoes, Will
serve from six to eight persons.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11


behind the
vim Riggles
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11


the
suddenly called England When he
finally all the Alberta his climax the
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1915-02-11

| chemical analysis of one of these
showed it to be a hydrous borosilieate
of sodium, and the name Searlesite is
proposed for the new mineral, after
John w. Searles. the pioneer, who put
down the deep we'll from which the
specimen came
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
BAGGAGE CAR FELL
INTO DEEP RAVINE
Two Passengers and Four Trainmen
Were Killed When Trains on
Western Maryland R. r.
Collided on Bridge.

Thurmount, Maryland, June 25.-Two
passengers and four trainmen were kill.
ed and dozen were injured when the
Blue Mountain Express and fast mail
train of the Western Maryland railroad
crashed together on bridge 100 feet
high over the Owens creek near here Ia st
night. A baggage car, in which was
w. +. Chipchase, an invalid, riding in a
reclining chair, with his son. fell to the
bottom OF the rayine. Both were killed.
The other cars renamed on the bridge,
some perilously near the edge.
A mistake, or misunderstanding Of
orders, is believed TO have been the
cause of the collision. The express train
was going almost 90 miles an hour. and
both engines were telescoped. The pri.
Sate car OF President Gray. containing
number Of officials Of the Western Mary
land, was on the train, but none Of the
officials was killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
MRS. SAvINA ARIOLI
Passed Away at Her Home on Summer
Street This Morning.

| Mrs. Sayina Arioli passed away sud
denly at her home, 73 Summer street
this morning at ! O'Clock, death follow.
ing long period of failing health. Mrs
Ariolis condition has not been consid.
cred grave enough to excite alarm OF
late and when she was taken suddenly
worse soon after midnight, the turn was
wholly unexpected by members of the
family. Death was due to heart trouble
The deceased is survived by two sons,
John Arioli of Barre and Joseph Arioli
OF Montpelier; also by her daughter in
law, Mrs. Mary Arioli. brother, Julio
Bianchi, who lives in Montpelier, and a
sister.
Mrs. Arioli was born in Italy IS years
ago, her maiden. name being Savina Bi-
anchi. At the age of "a years she was
married TO F. Arioli, whose death oc-
CURED in Barre around 10 years ago.
Twenty seven years ago Mrs. Arioli ac-
companied her husband TO Argentina,
where they resided in Buepos Ayres for 4
period OF 10 years. In 1898 they came
to the United States and settled at once
in Barre. Mrs. Arioli was one of the
best known women in the Italian colony
and her death will be sincerely mourned
by many.
The funeral is to be held at the house
Sunday afternoon at o'clock and in
terment will he made beside the remains
of Mr.. Arioli in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
ITALIAN OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Tells of Further Repulses of Austrian
Attacks.

Rome, Thursday, via Paris, Friday
A gradual advance along the Isonzo riv.
er. with the occupation of Globns, north
of PLAYA, and the edge of the plateau
between Sagrado and Monfslcone is an.
nounced in the official statement of the
Italian general staff, which also says:
I'm the Tyrol- and in the
Cadore districts, there have been
methodical artillery actions. At the
same time, we have been maintain
ing our activity along the front by
means of reconnaissances by small
detaehments of infantry, and thus
we have had successful encounters at
Carcano and Val Cismon and toward
the plateau of Vezzens. In Carnis,
we continued intense artillery fire,
particularly against Malborgeth. Our
projectles to-day penetrated the cu-
pola of Fort Helsel. The night of
the 22nd and 23d the usual vain at
tscks of the enemy were repeated
against the positions az Van Grsndo
and Val Piccolo. In the region Of
Monte Nero. we extended our occu-
patton toward the north as far as
the slopes Of Javozceky and made
81 prisoners"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
THRONG PAID TRIBUTE
TO FIR. O'SULLIVAN
st. Augustine's Church at Montpelier Was
Crowded with People at Solemn High
Mass To-day-Body Taken to Bur-
lington This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Rev. William j
O'Sulivan were held this morning at st
Augustines church, Montpelier, business
being practically suspended while thu
obsequies of the former pastor were be
ing held. A special mass for the chill
dren was celebrated at o'clock by Rev
Hugh McKenna, acting pastor during the
illness of Father O'Sulivan, and solemn
high mass was held at 10 o'clock, being
celebrated by Rev. Daniel O'Sullivan OF
| st. Albans, brother of the deceased, Bish-
on j. j. Rice of the Burlington diocese
being detained at Atlantic City because
OF illness. The mass was attended by
over |, 500 people, all sects being repre-
sented, Catholic societies and the city
council attending in body, also many
visiting priests throughout the state,
The church was filled to capacity.
The body was taken to the church at
1880 o'clock last evening, lie remains be-
ing escorted from the parish house on
Court street by 10 representatives of the
Catholic orders, including the Knights of
Columbus, Catholic Order of Foresters,
st. Jean the Baptist and Hibernians.
The body lay in state during the night,
a guard of honor composed of members
of the societies being at the church. The
remains were reviewed by a large number
of people during the evening.
All of the orders gathered at the city
hall this morning and marched to the
church. The bearers were DR.. NJ. F. Nc
CURE, Frank M. Cory, T. f. Callahan,
w. N. Theriault, p. J. Ledden and A.
Galaise.
The sermon was preached by Rev. c. G.
Delaney of White River Junction, with
Rev. Antoine Clermont of Richmond, the
only classmate of Father O'Sullivan in
the diocese, as deacon. Rev. j. d. Shan.
non of Bellows Falls acted as sub deacon
Rev. j. NJ. Kennedy of st. Mary's cathe-
dral at Burlington was master of cere-
assisted by Rev. J. B. Kelley OF
and Rev. John Cullen of Lud-
low. former curates of the local parish.
Rev. Bernard Mcmahon of Rutland was
thurifer. The interior and exterior of
The church were draped in black.
At the conclusion of the services, the
societies and members of the congrega
lion followed the funeral cortege TO the
CENTRAL Vermont railroad station where
he body remained until 80 o'clock, |
when the special train left for Burling
on. The remains were accompanied by |
pproximately 400 people, including mem.
,ers of the family, members OF the or
lers, and parishioners.
At Burlington arrangements have been
made for the funeral party to be con-
eyed to st. Joseph's cemetery, where
'urial will be made in the family lot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
Neil Godfrey Had Remark
able Escape from Sc
rious Injury,
MACHINE TURNED
ONCE AND A HALF
Two Companions Were Not
Injured-Car Badly
Shattered

A remarkable escape from death or Sc
rious injury attended an automobile ac'
cident on the road between upper Gran.
iteville and Williamstown early this
morning when machine owned by Eu-
gene Clogston of Williamstown and drv-
en- by Neil Godfrey of the same place,
with Henry Coughlin and Thomas Cronie
of Graniteville as passengers, left the
highway and turned once and half over,
pinning young Godfrey to the ground SO
that the car had to be lifted before he
could be released. The machine was
much damaged.
The accident happened about three rods
from the residence of w. H. Norris, ana
the time was at o'clock. 1t is said that
the car was driven to upper Graniteville
after dance and that while the owner
was away from the car for short time
Godfrey invited Coughlin and Cronie to
take ride with him. 1t was said that
the machine was being driven at a smart
speed when the driver lost control and
the vehicle went off the highway into
field. turning over once and resting on its
side in the second revolution, when the
momentum of it stopped.
The top of the automobile, a Ford, hap
pened to be up, and the protection thus
afforded proba bly, saved the lives of the
occupants or any rate kept them from
serious injury. The top was smashed, the
windshield was broken and the front of
the car was bent and twisted. The two
passengers were not injured, SO that they
were able to lift the side of the car
enough for Godfrey to get out. The last
named was taken to bIs home in Wiz
Jamestown and Dr. A. A. Cross of that
place attended him. The physician found
that no bones were broken and that there
probably are no internal injuries, but
Godfrey suffered serious laceration of
his left hand and there were numerous
on his body.
Godfrey is a well known young man of
and former student at
seminary, where he was prom |
nent in baseball. In Williamstown he |
ass been member of the team. He lives |
with his father there.
The car, which is numbered a67s, was
brought to the garage of the Perry Auto
mobile Co. OF this city to-day and will be
'epaired. When the automobile was
tipped over are broke out from the en-
zine but was soon extinguished, so that
little damage from that cause was done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
SOwLES-WHEELER.
Pretty Home wedding at Home of the
Brides Uncle, B. w. Hooker.

A pretty home wedding was celebrated
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. h. w. Hook
er. IL Park street. last evening when
Miss Avis II. Wheeler, daughter of Mrs.
Minnie Wheeler of Methuen, Mass, and
DR.. Horace X. Sowles. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sowles Of Beckley HILL were
united in marriage by Rev. f. +. Newell,
pastor of the Hedding Methodist church.
Under charming arch of ferns and
daisies. the ceremony was performed az
$3.50 O'Clock in the presence of relatives
of the couple. The color scheme of green
and white made an attractive background
for the nuptisls. The double ring serv-
ice was used and Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played by l.. y. Hathaway OF
Montpelier seminary. Miss Freda Hook.
er, cousin Of the bride, acted as brides.
maid and Homer Sowles. a brother Of the
groom was the hest man. The bride wa.
given in marriage by her uncle, h. w.
Hooker.
The bride was attrcd in white net and
wolfe and wore a veil. She carried brides
roses. Miss Hooker was gowned in creme
silk with red trimmings and carried
bouquet of red roses. Immediately after
the ceremony. = wedding luncheon was
served BY Mrs &. ~ Benedict and later
Dr. and Mrs. Sowles left on a motor
trip through northern Vermont and Que.
bee.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sowles are esti.
mable Young people who have many
friends in Barre and vicinity. The bride 4
j. a graduate Of Montpelier seminary. /
having completed an academic course az /
hat Institution in 1910 and courses in
pianoforte and voice culture IN 1911. /
Afterward she attended Boston univer-
.ity and the Whitney school in Boston /
y here she completed courses IN two
rears. Since 1918 she has been in charge /
y the musical department AZ westhrook
Fuinsry near Portland, Ne. Dr. S0~les
ras graduated from spauldine high
,chool IN inu7 After completing in
hree wears the four year cour-e 81 Clark
University. be Vas an Instructor for one
-aar at Montpelier seminary. Later hs
utsrea Harvard Medicsl school, vhere
V rseeired the degree ~ ". u. this
sonth. Whiis Student - Harvard Dr.
,oulrs uas honured wfth an election ~
~ Alpha Omega Aipha soristr. Dr. i
nd Ms Sovles are - - at home IN
boston after Aug ls the fermsr having
ser retained a. 81 sftseha N tiss surg
n arfsrtuprnt - tht Massachusetts, !
.rvrrrt hr-rfist fs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
Her Second Varsity Eight
Was Three Seconds Fast
er Than Harvard
LED ALL THE WAY
OVER 2-MILE COURSE
On Account of Wind, Fresh
man Eight Race Was
Postponed

New London, Conn, June 25.--Yale
won the first race of the annual regatta
day with Harvard to-day. Yales varsi-
ty eight defeated Haryard's second vaIsi-
ty eight by third of length in a
snappy twomile contest. Yale led from
the start to the finish and although Har-
ward made game rally in the last quar-
ter she could not overcome the lead The
time of Yale was 10 minutes and 40
seconds, and the Harvard time was 10
minutes and 43 seconds.
The freshmen eight race, which was
scheduled to follow the race OF the sec.
ond varsity eights, was postponed until
after the varsity races this afternoon.
The crews were at the starting line when
the wind sprang up. and it was decided
to postpone the event.
The city is alive with the Crimson
and the Blue to-day. Regatta crowds,
which began to arrive last night,
thronged the streets and sought places
of vantage on the river bank For the
afternoon contest the betting was about
even.
In the scrub races rowed last evening
Harvard won double victory. In both
the freshman fours and the gentlemen's
eight races the Crimson oarsmen finished
well ahead of the Eli crew. The fresh |
man four race, rowed over mile course
up stream resulted in a win for Har- |
Yards quartet by three lengths, the time
being Harvard six minutes. 2l seconds; |
\ ale six minutes, 81 seconds. In the |
yentlemen's, or graduate eight race at
lalf mile the Crimson alumni fnished1
me and one-half lengths in the lead, the
lime being. Harvard, three minutes, five
md one-half seconds; Yale, three min
ties, IL seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Kathleen Lebaron returned this
morning to her home in Waterbury Cen
ter, after spending few days with
friends in the city.
J. ]. Trembley, a former resident Of
Barre, returned TO his home in Highgate
Falls this morning, after a few days visit
with friends in the city.
William Connor, who has been making
weeks visit with relatives in Barre
and vicinity, returned last night to Bur
lington, where he will make short visit
before going TO his home in Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Carswell. DIR.
n. n. Reid, c. Newell Barber. Mrs. Alex
ander Ogston and Harry G. Fisher were
among the Barre people who returned
Last evening from the commencement ex-
ercises az Norwich university. Northfeld.
Carroll's orchestra played for the gradus.
tion exercises.
The following item from an upstate
daily will be Of interest 20 local readers.
inasmuch as the Mr.. Heath mentioned
will be remembered here as former in.
structor az Goddard seminary. "Kamp
Nil Kare on Rocky point. Lake Cham
plain, viii b. opened next Thursday for
the season. Harley W. Heath Of law.
renceyile. y. =. and several Of the camp
instructors have arrived. The camp viii
b. put in first class shape a. soon a. pos
sfbie and several minor improvements
and additions Wil be made"
Nineitia lodge. No. %. knights of Pvth-
ias. will conduct memorial services for
the departed brothers 81 the fraternity IN
the castle hall IN the blanchard building
SUNDAY evening 81 : o'clock. 4 custom
long established in the Pythisn order Of
memorializing deceased members will h.
observed with sitting ceremonies and the
ddFess wifl - deliVered BY Rev. =. q.
Hear8an. rastor Of the Barre I niversalist
fl.urrh. N0tiass II the memorial were
nss he'd a. rneraf,ars n Kiuritis lodge % I
daV hv y. ~ Lewis. g. g.. and = =. Rob I
insun. * 81. and $.
0ns ~ ths outinrs piauned for to-sn0r- /
row is the pienie phich the npwsr club of /
tia Matheuson ssihooi sx5satfs 81 bold q
IiewfF uark. Ae-amps niad ~ Mss Per 4
rin aua otllfrs ri ths teathinr staF. tn i
youngsters piH meet " o'ciask - Citv i
suusrf sud msks ~ hsste A. feafh fhe i
rs-k Iuder fts Fuidsuae ~ Miss Hst
'is Chsusisr nnd Mis- Perrin. tiif si.ildran i
NaN - rFtEisRHd 20 roam at N8H nipnui
~ nrsn sraess usft i1uuns a. the rsFk 4
ard nss1 niElt 81 b fEfsaetaf tastet
lunfh miN - saFFEf ir ths rark nzsiiiun
a wHfklf pMmrilsf naunf fia rirn 4
Advocate rnras its arTrsaFuneF ir tltr rifv
'o-rsr- Ths rEFer b q wsFklF saFer-
..si.z rsstiurr rrintsd - ti.s retail rif-l-s
b 80 eitF b e e. y r-irtsd at TI,urs-
a. s# amaN smaaF swT = - .-e ss.......r
ffiuf sl-atfhrs- Ttis assas isaais =ur-
i.urts Ths rar- is tsn1 q ssrfssisea
e ias tzuss Ezg stc71s ahgut fhs rity. /