davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26

stano restino invochiamOD vestali
di Questa fiamma secolare recente-
mente aVYampata.
Z altri cortei yedemmo nella notte.
Furono memo clamorosi del giornO,
ST adattarono al sicnzio meditativO
deil'o sembrarono quasi meglio ri
fettere quella consapevolezza del mo-
mento sublime che colora Ola d'eroi-
smo la calma del popolo di Roma.
lie bandiere nella nOtte VinserO e
vincono nella n0tte ste ssa; nessunO
lie distolga dai lorn posti consacrati.
Sembrano issate sui ponti dele navi
per un navigatore che facciano in un
mare sui quale non scenda piu' fom-
bra.
L dicono, appena le campane di
Roma hanno suonato lave: = Non
e piu Ia notte, non e piu' il riposo
in Questa vigiia latina d'armi.
Z, infatti. a che giova Ia nctt2, Sc
nessuno italiano chiedel piu' di so
gnare, poiche egli ha veduto il sue
sogno scolpito nelia faccia della real
ia, III pieno meriggio di sole, quan-
Go il popolo ha domlndato di morirf
per la patria?
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
ii terremOtO in
California

WASHINGTON, %. : Nella re
gione della California 81 sono verifi
cate due terribiIi scosse di terremoto
una verso la mezzanOtte di iersera c
Ialtra qu2lche ora dopo, della dura-
ta di alcuni minuti.
Gil ultimi rapport che giungono
dalla sezione dove la scossa e mag
giormente sentita dicono che lie per-
dite dele vite umane sono trascura-
bill, mentre lie proprieta' hanno sof-
fertO gravissimi damn. In alcuni di
spacci 81 asserisce che damn 81 cal
colano a t$500.000 dovuti special
mente agli incendi che 81 sonO veri-
ficati dopo la scossa.
UlteriOri telegrammi diconO che lie
vittime non. superano la diecina. |
maggiori damn 81 sono yerificati nell
Ia citta' di FL Centre.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
SIealta' AuStridCd

ROMA, %. = 81 afferma che gil
austriaci, mel settore fruIiano, hanno
abusivamente e slealmente fatto pri-
gionieri tre nostri uficiah medici e
due portaferiti, ed un trombettiere
che, portante bandiera blanca, 81 era
presentato allie trincee nemiche per
chiedere la restituzione del cinque
prigiOnieri menzionati
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Una punta SUI
Trieste
per Ia patlia?
Telecrafano da GINEVRA:

IcItS IdIdIlO lti u ~ IA II A4A.
La Tribune" che finora 81 e di-
mostrata prCdigiosamente informata
dele opcrazionj italiane, annuncia
che eli iealiani hanno etfettuato un
sorprendente progressO mel settore
fruliano, spingendosi ad oltre 20 Chi
lome.ri olt:e Monfalcone. finO a piaz-
zare le lcro srtigliere di crosse cali
bro contro Ia cittadinanZa di Divaz-
"a. important:ssimo centro ferrovia-
rio, dove 81 incrociano lie linee ferro-
viarie provenienti da Vienna, per Go
rizia, Trieste e Pola.
Divazza e situata diclassette
chilometri al est di Trieste. da cui
e separate da una corona di colline.
Notate particolarmente che una
volta presa Dlvazza, oil italiani
vrebbero il pieno ed assoluto CONAN
do della Inca ferroviaria piu' ;mpor-
pOrtante che attraversi longitudinal
mente la penisola d'ls.ria, fino a Po-
Ia Ia formidable fOrtezza, austriaca,
porto militare. situatata alrestre-
ma punta della penisola medesima
Padroni Iii quest& Inca ferrovia-
ria q con Ii loro potente flotta 81 lta-
liani aYrebbero COST effettuatO il COM
pleto imbottigliamento della squadra
nemica rincucciata Pola tagliando
mel contempo Gil -approvvigionamen-
ii ALA ouarnigione, la quale dale Ill
time information rlsulta costituita
da duecentomi!a uomini.
Resta anche accertato che lie auto
rita hanno fatto evacuare da Pola
tutta Ia popolazione civile
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
sIGNOR Avv. CHARLES J. MARGIoTTG

SGNOR AVV CHARLES j. MARGIOTTI
oil PunxsuaWney viva pen vOt la laura lie
noso conazonae deve poszone rande
del W. Adams che nettuali del
MaTgiotti prese 10 manenne agi studi
Ogg gnor Adams giusamene ogogioo ovane
cato mol an doyemmo eeg graft nostro
gado far
Lavyoco Adams ogg dao ALA candatua di Giudce
GOntea d jefferson,
concod mel dare il aavv Adams c
amca dare Waldo
ui oggi uno del piu valoros avvocati Italan.
Law Margiot ques
di Punk. dove centinaia di amc
Della ianc
male "Pnxy Spirit che deca al bravo oane posa
raInente lusinghero meritato.
Giovanssimo na scuo Normale
tale gli de del
lin Debating Society interpee ucae Conea Indiana
ferson.
Noi del Patricia c congratuliamo vivamene
augurandogi la pin lumnosa e bllante
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
10000 suStridCi CadutI q PLAYA

PARIGT. %. - Nei dintorni di
PLAYA iEfcrisce n'aspra hattagIia da
parecchi giorni. con marcato success
so degli itaIiani.
81 accerta che gH austriaci rel 10
70 disperati tentativi di riprendere lie
posizioni conquistate dai valorosi ita-
liani. hanno perduto non memo di
20. 600 uomini.
Gil italiani fanno largo sapiente
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
lie nostre truppe proseguono vittoriosamente

uso dele artiglierie, con tiri rapids
SINH perfettamente aggiustati che
aprono enormi varchi nellie file del
nemico.
Aereoplani italiani austrlaci e
splorano le posizjoni: ma anche in
questo campo della guerra s. e gia'
rilevata la superiorita' della flotta ae-
rea itaGara.
Tutti I giornali francesi esaItano
lie virtu' belliche degli italiani.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
PPlQiOnieFi auStPiaCi a LiVOPRO

ROMA, %. = Sono arrivati 36
p1igionieri austriaci che sono stati
accompagnati sotfo scorsa ALA caser-
ma di cavalleria.
Sono stati anche qui di passaggio
10 rifugiati, quail proseguirono ALA
volta di Portoferraio sui piroscafo
Monte Cristo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
NAVl ITALIsNF Al DARDANELLI?

LOADRA, % = Una squadra ma
vale italiana e partita da Taranto al
la volta di Tenedos. per unirsi ALA
squadra anglo francese nellie opera
Zioni contro Dardanelli.
Questa informazione e data dial
correspondence da Copenhagen della
Exchange Telegraph Co., il quale
dice di averla avuta per un dispaccio
da BerlinO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
FreddO G neVe mel Monte
AItiSSinO

GINEVRA, %. = lie operazioni
dell 'esercito italianO intorno allie Al
ture del Monte Altissimo sono state
sospese a causa del freddo soprag-
giunto. Abbondanti nevicate hanno
coperto tutta la campagna la tenn
peratura e scesa Qualche grado soto
zero.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
IL DUELLO U'ARTIGLIfRlA
LuNGG L'ISONZO

ROMA, %. - La Tribune de
Geneve reca che lungo il fume L
sonzo il combattimento artlglie-
ria sembra 81 manifest in favore de-
gil italiani.
Intanto gli austriaci cominciano a
ricevere pezzi d'artiglieria pesante
che vengono dal fronte orientale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Gil duStfiaCi COItiVanO i baCilli
del tito

ROMA, %. - ST riferisce che un
nostro ufliciale medico, giunto in u
ma localita' abbandonata dagli au-
striaci, ha scoverto nella sede del CO.
mando nemico un gran numero di
bottiglie sigillate
Esaminate da lui al microscopic,
ha po.uto constatare che esse i'cOnte-
nevano dele cultere di. .bacilli di tito.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
LA FL0TTa AUSTRlACA
INB0TTlGljiTA A POLA

ROMA. %. - Telegrafano da Po-
la che quella citta' e occupata da un
grande contigente di truppe, che e
valutato a 200. 900 uomini.
Intanto Gil ltaliani dominano at
tualmente Ia strada ferrata che at
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Uno degli Hotel inglesi nellie trincee

traversa rTstria fino a PoIa. In tall
condizioni essi possono tagliare la
via del rifornimento ALA guarnigione
e ALA fotta austriaca. Quest ultima
81 tro"a quindi completamente i'm
bottigliata
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Gil austPldCi maSSaCPdnO dOnne
G bambini

ROMA, 23. - soldati austriaci.
fuggendo ca Cortina d'Ampezzo fu-
cllaronO un vecchio carrettiere dl 20
anni per il sospetto che egli avesse
tagliata Ia linea telegrafca.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
BANDIERE
NELLANOTTE

Son0 state issate in una mattina
di sole, all'invito consensuale di tut
ia Roma. Era una domenica: la gran
de domemca della Patria, il giorno
in cui sebbero riposo lutte le discor-
die lie querele.
f la folla passo' sotto lie grandi
ale blanche. rOsse, verdi DlceYano
le bandiere, dale finestle, eli SUI
tetti dele case: - f. il nOstro regnO
oooi; siamo state distratte dali ON
bra; siamo mel sole; la magnifica ami
ma italiana, Ia pura anima romano
ci hanno evocate perChe' illuminasel-
mo loro la strada. in questa non at
tesa @ non affaticata rivelazione di Sc
stessa Lanima della Patria 81 RI
scbiara ALA nostra luce. yive nei no.
stri rifessi. Siamo le sorelle di quel
le che fammeggiano al confine; So
relle di quelle, nostalgiche di quelle,
invidiose dl quelle Siamo- cosl con
sacrate al Dionuovo d'ltalia, che O.
oni strada cittadina e fatta per il su-
blime slancio del popOlo un confine
d'Italia. Vi portland Ia parola; ali
TO che ci gonfia e 10 stesso che agita
ire colori sulle Alpi della Patria,
sulla riva del mari che sono che sa-
ranno nostri.
La folla passava, snodantesi fuorl
dial miracolo della sua unita' interim
nabile. Bandiere recava nei nuclei
suoi conduttori, simih allie attire i'm
mobili, richlamanti quelle attire; e
per la rispondenza quasi musicale del
segnacoi del patriottismo, volte
sotto il barbaglio del sole ci 81 llluse
che gia' tutta la patria = fatta q a
nina di cOse - marciasse in un So
10 compatto esercito ALA conquista
del suo nuovo limite. Aveva gia' con-
ouistata Sc stessa: aveva riyelato il
miracolo.
K Roma flu benedetta, e Roma tu
ribattezzata in ogni angelo daIla BAN
,diera dItalia: ma che cosa era mai
Roma, Sc non raccolta dele mile
anime dele mile citta', Sc non il cen
vegno di tutti paesi, Sc non il con :
veono iii lutte lie proYincie? Parlava
per tutti, scaturita integra dalla sua
Iatinita' trionfante. Ora, quale cantO
,di Roma non fu abitato dai tre colo
ri? Dove rimase un gorgo dCmbra
.senza luce?
Fu il grande prodiGio. Allora \
come accedde nei momenti esenziali
j IL, -, NON nj aacoruammO Nom
pure dell ascesa frenetica; adesso che
la febbre permane 81, ma ha generate
in moi la limpidita' della coscienza,
adesso soltanto possiamo sentire Inn
mansita' dell ora che fu YisSuta.
+ venne Il tramonto della giornata
memoranda.
) Al tramonto, da poppa allie nayi,
si ammainano le bandiere La nave
fila sull' onda senza piu il suo segno,
la sua cifra. il SUP nome. La sera
rinfodera la handiera neIla guiana
viola.
y Roma, TO. Dale finestre, di sui
i tetti dele case, le grandi acclama-
trici che cantano sui ritmo del vento
non 81 sono abhattute Ee!la notte. E
rano affacciate, come mel giorno, sui
rorizzonte della nuoya sorte itaiica.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26

CHARLES J. MARGIOTTI
AvVocato in cause Civil Criminali
County National Bank Bldg.
Punxsutawney, Pa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-06-26
Un meCenate americana pOrta aiPOnCre
della tOga un nOStrO COnnaziOnale

Dopo ranssima d stud gorno l6 ALA Metro
ponGn Opera ti Phadephia
The Spectator., 1915-04-27
INDIVIDUALITY OF COW
Many Dairymen Neglect to Keep
 Proper Records.
Sensible Way to Judge Animals Per formance IS on Her Total Yield for the Season, Not by Any One
 Test or Weight.

It is still possible to find dairymen who never dig deeper than the sur face knowledge of the whole herd giving so much milk, counting simply the total weight sent to the factory one day. or per month, or again sim ply the average yield per COW for the factory season.
 A plain fact that cannot be i'm pressed too strongly is that COWS have individuality; people have per sonality. What makes two COWS yield quite different weights of milk and fat when all conditions are prac- tically equal? Even supposing a cows interior economy were made visible and luminous, has any man the requisite knowledge to fathom all the mysteries of milk manufacture?
 We do know this. the yield of milk and it's percentage of fat are apt to vary from day to day most strangely.
The Spectator., 1915-04-27
FIRST MEAL FOR THE CHICKS
Don't Feed Little Fellows Until They Are Forty Hours Old-Encour-
 age Them to Scratch.

Chicks matched with hens should be fed as incubator chicks until they are on range; l. e., first meal of bread squeezed out of sweet milk; first three weeks, rolled oats, bread crumbs and hard boiled eggs, mixed shells and all; wheat boiled in milk, curds, or any other convenient food suitable for chicks. Feed on clean boards, and give green food When on range, make sure that the chicks are getting a sufficient amount to eat. The cheap est way is to pen the hen, let the chicks run, and feed them outside the coop.
 Chick feed is too expensive for hen feed. We do not like to give hard and fast rules about feeding chicks, lest We put in the ration something which is not at hand. Preparing a ration for chicks is like preparing a meal-a balanced meal that will promote growth and health may be prepared in any number of different combinations. The main thing is, don't feed before the chick Is forty hours old. Don't leave food which will sour before them.
 After they are trained to eat, scat ter cracked grains or rolled oats in clover leaves, to coax them to scratch, and feed them in such way that they are not robbed by the old hens. Mash feeds fatten quicker. Alternate
 
 market birds after six weeks. Make breeding birds scratch for all they get. Milk is always good.
 Egg shells sometimes become too hard to hatch easily. When such is the case, cover them with flannel cloth wrung out of hot water, if they are in the incubator, beginning at the fifteenth day. If under the hen, dip them in warm water.
The Spectator., 1915-04-27
ARKANSAS FOLKS
 TELL ABOUT HEALTH

A lot of Arkansas people are need lessly suffering from stomach ail- ments. A lot of others have found . way to health and deliverance from the Arrangements of the digestive tract, which seems to be particularly prevalent in the South, by the use of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
 There is no better proof of what this truly remarkable remedy will do than what 1t has done. Here are the words of two Arkansas people:
 WILLIAM A. HARMAN, Dewitt, Ark. writes: q took your full treat ment and was greatly benefited by it. The amount of impurities removed from my system was simply wonder full"
 CHARLIE SPENCER, Monticello, Ark. writes: T received your won- derful remedy and did not take 1t right away because I thought the dose was too large. But I felt so bad that I made up mind to take it, and it has worked like a charm and has helped me so much my stomach feels like new one"
 Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart Get one bottle of your druggist now and try ie on an absolute guarantee-if not satis- factory money will be returned.-Adv.
The Spectator., 1915-04-27

filled with hay the windows are GOV cred over.
 There is feed room between the COW stable and the silo. The chute from the silo and the hay chute from the now both deliver into this feed room. The hay is brought to the feed room chute by means of the same horse fork that fills the now in the summer time. Modern hay forks work much better than the old-fashioned kind. because the tracks and the cars are better made. The tracks are true and the car wheels fit the track. It is so much easier and cheaper to do lifting and carrying by horse power that farmers are figuring on just such a saving when plans for barns are be- ing selected.
 This feed room is another require ment of dairy stable inspection When hay is pitched down from the loft into dairy stable the dust flies in every direction. Dust carries bacteria. Bac- teria get into the milk at milking time and make trouble. For this req certify milk manufactured in dairy stable where the feed is stored over head but a barn built like this with a dressed and matched overhead floor and a dressed and matched ceiling, finished as described in this plan, with a hay chute at the end of the now which delivers the hay into the feed room that is closed by door against the feed alley, meets all requirements of the most rigid inspection.
 There is an overhead stable track. which carries feed and bedding from this feed room to the managers and stalls. The same track extends
The Spectator., 1915-04-27

better grades of condensed milk are just as rigid in their stable require ments as the boards of health in cities. Such boards of health are also inves- tigating the methods employed in pro- ducing cream that is shipped to va rious creameries.
 The manufacture of homemade farm butter also is coming in for it's share of dairy inspection. The idea is to furnish American citizens with the best and cleanest milk possible to produce
 This little stable is provided with two ventilating fues to carry off the foul air. They operate on the usual plan of removing the foul air from near the floor behind the cows. The flues are built tito the walls and fol- low the rafters to the metal ventila- tors on the peak of the roof There are intake pipes in the side walls and in the wall at the silo end of the stable to admit air from three diff ferent directions.
 A stable built alright like this one and filled with COWS should have liberal supply of fresh air at all times, but especially at night when the COWS are left to themselves without atten- tion for six or eight hours.
 The upper part of this barn is made into one large mow that is free from cross timbers or obstruction of any kind. Such a mow holds a good deal of hay and straw for winter use. It is put in by horse fork through the large doors at the horse stable end of the barn. This doorway when both doors are wide open is 12 feet wide in the, clear.
 The now is lighted by four windows built into the roof in dormer style. A barn as well built as this is too dark to work in with comfort without some means of lighting the upper part of the now It is difficult to place win dows lower because when the now is
The Spectator., 1915-04-27
SELECTING SITE FOR GARDEN
Slopng Ground-Plow Soil Fully Six Inches Deep.

It is much better to have the fruit garden separate from the vegetable garden, if one is able to do so, if for no other reason than the trees and bushes are liable to be broken in cultivating among the garden crops.
 Locate the vegetable garden. if pos sible. on sloping ground, fully ex- posed to the sun. A warm, wet sheltered location may be planted early in the spring. The early vege- tables always bring the most money. For small family. one-half acre, properly manured and cultivated, will furnish full supply of vegetables.
 Plant crops the full length of the garden for horse cultivation the rows should be marked off three feet apart; for hand culture with garden blow, run the rows 15 to 20 feet apart.
 Have the ground deeply plowed fully six inches deep. Flow as soon as the ground is dry enough to crum-
The Spectator., 1915-04-27
DEPTH FOR COVERING SEEDS
ficient for Onions, Lima Beans and Like Plants.

Too much stress cannot be laid up- on covering seed properly. We are very apt to cover too deeply. As a general rule the smaller the seed, the lighter should be the cover. Onions, squashes, parsnips and lima beans, or such plants that push up the shells of the seed itself, find 1t difficult to force their way through very great depth of earth after it is packed down by rains. A quarter or half an inch at most is quite sufficient covering for these seeds. Care should be exer- cised to see that Jumps of earth are not left over them.
 When we plant beets, carrots, pars- nips, etc, we always like to have long rows, and do not believe in wasting space in useless paths and walks. with short rows running crosswise. It is much easier to keep long rows clean, than short ones, and the labor in car ing for long rows is much less than that needed for short ones.
The Spectator., 1915-04-27

women, too. cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound enough for l know l never would have been as well if had not taken it and 1 recom- mend it to suffering women."
 Daughter Helped Also.
 "I gave it to my daughter when she was thirteen years old. She was in school and was a nervous wreck, and could not sleep nights. Now she looks 90 healthy that even the doctor speaks of it You can publish this letter if you like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, l6l s. 10th Street, Ironton, Ohio.
 Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out sickly, half hearted existence, missing three fourts of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound will help you. write tOLydia aE.Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnf1dential) Lynn, Mass, for ad. vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 8 woman and held in strict confidence.
The Spectator., 1915-04-27

many such farms, where a dozen cows are kept and accommodation is need cd for or horses.
 The foundation is of concrete with a heavy wall extending all around the outside of the barn. This wall also includes the silo and feed room be- tween the silo and the barn.
 The floor. both in the COW stable and horse stable. is of concrete made fin sections to prevent cracking. The floor in the horse stable end is made level and even across. The concrete floor in the COW stable end is higher in the middle to raise the feed alley and managers above the gutters and aIleyways behind the cows.
 Thirty-four feet in width gives room for a center feed alley and allows ? feet for each manager. feet for the COW stalls and Is inches for each gut tei and leaves 5 feet inches for each alleyway between the gutters and the outside walls.
 The foundation wall extends up above grade about 20 inches or feet From the top Of the foundation wall to the peak the building is constructed oi light timbers on the plank frame construction plan. Each pair of raft ers forms truss with the feet resting or the sills. These trusses are tied together crossways of the building by the 2xl0 inch Ioists that support the floor These joists are l2 feet long ana are spiked together where they pass each other at the girders.
 Tho stall partitions are of iron. The whole interior of the stable Is lined with a smooth finish. carefully painted with three coats of lead and oil paint. carefully worked into the matched
The Spectator., 1915-04-27
SOME GOOD INCUBATOR AIDS
Eaas Should Be Warmed Before Put ting Into Machine to Keep Tenn
 perature at Right Degree.

To warm the eggs before putting them in the machine keeps the tenn perature even, and to place cold eggs into it lowers the temperature.
 It is necessary to make use of the dampening tray if the weather is dry or if the place is dry where the incu- bator is kept.
 On the other hand, if the machine is placed in a damp atmosphere. the dampening tray must not be filled.
 If the chicken is too wet on leaving the shell, there has been an excess of moisture. and if the toughness of the membrane inside the shell prevents the chicken leaving easily, there has not been enough moisture.
The Spectator., 1915-04-27

The first half of the milk drawn may not contain more than half as much fat as the latter half the COW may have some slight sickness; some of her delicate nervous functions may be deranged temporarily; extremes of weather, undue exposure, excite ment, may all influence the yield of milk and the test. Hence it is clear that the sensible way to judge a cows performance is not by any one test or weight, but rather on her total yield for the season. A cold, matter-of-fact average" does not give necessary information Cows have individuality, which Is worth studying so that they may repay their owners for intelligent handling
The Spectator., 1915-04-27
Rooms for Rent.

Even college professors furnish some of the humor of school life It was the registrar of large university who. to an inquiry for suite of large, light, airy rooms" answered:
 Why, l don't just recall any now; but I've got a lot of 'em in my head"
 And a fiustered professor told a class of young ladies, You may have fifty minutes of the hour to tell me what you know on the subject. and will take the remaining ten and tell you what I know