davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
PaTROLNAS sHoT By FUGITIVE
Lynn Ofsosr Seriously Wuunase ~ Mar
WI, Latsf g Carsnrs1

Lyun. Mes AuTn IA rstrulrlsr
Frnnk w. stevens uas shat ard ssriaus-
iY sounded SaturHsF mi9im IL . stFss1
iettla hs-t w5th Hahn Cssspsiisus. snnted
ns fugitive frpm the Ewtlnns Jrisar
rnnlf Stevens mas sls8 thFui9h ths
ttir ar8 tiirnas Eatssantaas e@sasseH ist
wss Haf1ure8 lster - . E.s@tan. EFtsrs
bssrt 4 Gvrn rn8lrrss train asssr q
dssf.srsss strna9ie w5sh > s4uHs ~ -
ezra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
Gardiner Hall, Jr., Dead.

South wellington, Conn, April l9.--
Gardiner Hall, jr,, rs, millionaire manu-
facturer of cotton and silk thread. died
at his home here Saturday after a long
illness. Mr.. Hall was born in Newport,
r. l., and came TO this village in ls4s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
WILSON TO ATTEND LUNCHEON.
Will Be Guest of Associated Press in New
York

Washington, April lo-President vii
son will go TO New York Tuesday to at
tend the annual luncheon of the Asso-
ciated Press il was announced Saturday
at the White House. The president Is
expected to return to Washington on
Tuesday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Saturdays College Baseball Results.

Army Q, Harvard 2.
Yale s, Pennsylvania ?.
Tufts q, Navy 4.
Dartmouth Z, Columbia ,.
Bowdoin Z, Portland New England 5
Amherst 5. Holy Cross 2.
Brown s, Princeton 3.
Phillips Exeter q, Maine o.
Springfield ., Wesleyan 2.
Massachusetts, A. {. 10. Trinity 4.
Rhode Island State /, Worcester Poly.
technic 0.
Cornell ., Rochester 0.
Lewiston New England ~, Colby 5.
Manchester (New England 5, 81. An
selm |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
GUILTY OF MUERERoUs ASSAULT
Miner in Boulder (colD Case Convict
ed

BOULDER. Colo. April 1.-THE jury in
the case growing out of the disorders Al
the Beeia rhine during the coal miners
strike ~ Boulder has found William
knowies guilty ~ assault b murder
Dan Griffith was convicted 81 assault
and Gus Braek and Arthur sTenclow
we're acquitted. Tie jury had dsliher-
ated sinee O'Clock TlaHrsiay afternoon
until saturday morning. 4 recommen-
dstion for leniener Vas made IN the
KraOulns ease. The famr men urrs
brouelf % trial IN cuuneetien with the
kiIinr ~ PETE StaueH sna fhs wounainr
~ W. T. naellin. nonunion rninsrs ~ the
hattie e. tire Heels mine ~ April IpiA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Games.

At Chicago-St. Louis 7, Chi
cago 4.
At Boston-Boston 5, Brooklyn
|.
AT New York-Philadelphia 7,
New York /.
At Cincinnati-Pittsburg 3, Gin
cinnati 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
Sundays Games.

At Chicago-Chicago ., Pitts
burg /.
At Cincinnati--Cincinnati 0, st.
Louis 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
Sundays Games.

At Detroit Detroit s. Chicago 7.
AT st. Louis--Cleveland 6, st.
Louis /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Games.

At Philadelphia--New York Q,
Philadelphia /.
At Washington Boston 7,
Washington 5.
At Detroit-Detroit 3, Cleve.
land 0.
st. Louis-St. Louis 1, Chicago 3.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13

mat the frst love q the men insthe
ranks IS q fight Is indicated by the In
Sanence OF foreign affairs upon en-
aistments in the military services q
The 4I5n!ted States. Recent reports Of
tbs war and navy Departments show
that recruiting II greatly increased
after the Mexican trouble reached It's
climax in the spring Of 1914, end this
increase has been steadily mai ntained
since trouble arose In Europe. WaT
abroad has apparently turned the
thoughts OF Amer:cang to the POSSIBLE
4ty OF war at home, and recruits are
plentiful when there seems q chance
Tor active service.
AT the present moment IT ts prae-
tlcally Impossible for anyone to enter
the navy-not because men are not
needed on the battleships. destroyers
and submarines which guard our
coasts, but because Congress has spec
fled the number Of sailors who may
sign under Uncle Sam and the Fists
have been full for nearly year.
AT present. therefore, the United
States navy IL In the enviable position
\ of having waiting list" offmen who
want to serve the flag, even though
there IL decided shortage OF men
aboard ships for actual lighting. Eff
forts will be made TO induce Congress
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13

ago, whose wife eloped less than e
year after their marriage. Worry
ana tuberculosis undermined Tracey's
consttt tuition and he had to give up
his position From city TO city he
Travelled, trying IN vain to enter the
army where he hoped to bury MS
worries in service Of his country.
But everywhere his hacking cough
and hectic coloring betrayed him
and no recruiting ofacer dared
accept him. despite his pleading;
ssThey won't let me forget. was all
that was written on e scrap OF pa
per found beside Tracey's body 70
a gas-Aned room In cheap lodging
house In Detroit. V
Tie men who serve Uncle sam On
sea or land have to be healthy IN
body and mind, for upon them may
depend the safety Of the nation. a
strict physical examination s. one OF
the features OF enlistment and the
men who pass It successfully know
that they are sound in wind ana
limbS and well prepared TO with
stand the vigors Of camp life ana
the march
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13

service holds out. John ii. Collins.
or Cleveland. o.. applied for enlist
ment and when asked why he wished
to become a soldier said that his
|sMeetAeart would not marry anyone
who did not have a chance to be q
his lance gave 1t as her emphatic
opinion that there was no oppor-
tdnity for heroism In that employ
meht. Therefore, he wished to en-
ter the army, even II ne never Went
to war. He was accepted, served TOE
three years and then got married.
Whether he ever had q chance to
appear on the records Of the war
departm emit "
There is more than touch Of
pathos IN the case Of Warren Adams.
who was born IN the South, but edu.
Gated ia the north. one Of the negro
troopers who met death during the
fighting In Cuba In the Spanish
American war. Because Of his color
he could find no work Of 9 kind
hungry. and without 2 cent. he en- en-
listed. IN the pocket OF his coat.
when he was killed !. was found a
Eletter addressed to the recruiting Of
flcers or the station where he heA
been recruited
i grateful In Death.
| 81 ii death. want to thank you
Eyentlenen for having been the only
white men IN your city to give me
Ia chance z read the letter. Even
now the others will: probably say.
when they read my name among tne
he was only a nigger!y But I want
Iyou ia know that this negro is CRATE
|ful 10 you for having given him the
emporium fty to prove that though
his iace was black his heart ana
purpose were white. :,
| H An0tA d. Ra5EiG story Of the rs
|crnitIilg q EESs its 70 be f1SaAA IN eAss
record Is . u; !, 81 4 IS shlsi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13
SALE or vALUAB1za
CITY tsRORERTY. B

BY virtue of tie iaathor1ty vested q the
qndeEsagne 81 spSssaa cqmI1dss 1 a9nss eS 3 :
County ee ,wsst yittinia. made on tSs 15th
Dag q nay. 1e1t ana snteEeH Y y. Ssh e
S Empife m NafsbnSI Bank 81 CSarks6anE %
RisintiG aHd Rss y &. ITSSsnnsGfs Ia.a4ni
N sAkr5nDA1. Aua6sr ssEH lsis.
at $50 3'cl9ck,, 81 az t g 1Eons dor
md best biddes SIs tthst csrtsss ies
& RaSSs e aaH ia 9sss y az Sta
b6undSd ana desESibSd a. foIl0W1, to;W1t:
Bsg1nping at O s.ake on q. the south de 6
1890 p. SEsnpss 1es. Su1aat.; s' 5ts
Vsjors IA. Rcedet's lot, thennce e. ii "a
sSadEsd sad NY ;lees ll9O Get 3 the
thenee s. % IA asgEess. g. With Aoosess
me ssoes sHsaEs;i @ So srt e tss
ia669 to the d 1Hn1n&. ana bong hi Ga4ne
lot Or percel oe land which was coayeyed
e. 81 dssi 1stsd shs 81 az Fey 81 psos
BIZ. 1905, WA4eh .desds a cf reeord IA tne
s ssas S sss z ssa sssf u.
i8S Daeo IA. r. 49,
Ehas 1es sspnt. or osgibsEEy stEss ma .!
s:aztsad. bsck e sa ellsy, pad &, sses g
assh %da rent a,ss fss IT g
Is one 81 the Best Ee1l denee ~ TIN
city o. G1ekk AlyugH ysgs
haHd Is 81 iii. q si 8 s. i ss;
eaps l.1aents sAEs
ieis II q
e 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13

der an assumed name and with 2
none too savory reputation, George
Carson tried to have himself trans
iferred to another regiment. But IN
vain. He therefore decided to take
matters into his own hands and
picked a fight with one Of the non
commissioned officers, for which he
was sentenced to serve two years
I in q military prison. Fate again
intervened In the person OF Coin
cidence, and it was none other than
Lleutenant Edmund Carson that
sentenced his brother TO prison. The
incident was not discovered until :l
several years later when George: az AZ
ter complete reformation. made
himself known to his family and in
formed his brother that It was ne
who had sent him up.
Another man who enlisted In the
army asa means Of reformation was
George j. Esterbridge Of Philadel-
I phia, who came to the recruiting Of
4 fee in Philadelphia one day accom-
panied BY very attractive young
ling officer that he had been Grim
| NAL for twelve years and that he
had served a term IA prison: l He
4 had met the girl who accompanied
him tojthe once, he said, and had
fallen In love with her and asked
| her to marry him. She had accepted
with the prov.so that he remain
I.sstraight" for two years. He want
Ted to enter tho army because that
twas the best training he could re-
lceive and because. as 3 soldier, he
was certain that he could achieve
moral retormation. BE was accepted
and his marriage took place at the
end of the two years
Sweetheart Made Film.
But not every man enters the
army fot reasons Of this nature.
There isinb record al Isast 6ne in
stance ot an ehIistnent caused ~
the giaMor OF brass Buttons and the
lspossibf llty o6 her asm tch active
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-13

personal sscuzdty And xsndSEs a Asn
TF6p6rty ifol.the purchAUef or pgreaaAeEy
81 the said commissioners, as aad1t1onAA
CLARENCE 3: sPER
SpectA 1Comm1s1&onefs
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
4 Comfy OF Harrison, to-w1e 60. 8.
H. 4. I Wade CoHSnans Clerk sc ths Sassssss
Cart of said county and state 90 1879
i-erfifv thaf Clarence B. SperEE. the a0eye
named special has e1 ~ SN.
bond before me- as Ee9 9ixea Dys S1ae
diven under my hand this tne 1ss e 2.
81 8 u's' e Z. WADE COLEMAN. Clsz<s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

mcnf viii bo done to facilitate and
Improve the character OF these die.
plays Your fair. Q think. barring ac
ridrnte or bad weather. win be- q frc
mcnd0us success
Mr. Williams lcft the city last nieht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

possible EFFORT 20 insure ample pro.
lection to every exhibitor at this or
any other fair. Ny belief ls that when
the owner ~ fine cattle. sheep or
hogs takes them 90 a fair Tor othibi.
ton. Dc should BE- absolutely Insured
mat they VIII not be- exposed fo infoc.
ton OF any Kind. Wo can only do
this By having careful examination
OF all animals offered for exhibition.
and BY having careful inspection of
The conditions We have ARRANGED Tor
mis- through Tho personal efforts of
Dr Refer. who viii make a physical
inspection Of an animals offered f0r
exhibition. aH well aa general super
vision ui the conditions of their main.
tnnance on tho fair grounds You
can insure every exhibitor that hiH
hne cattle viii DO absolutely safe on
the Wheeling fair grounds. or no least
81 safe as human knowledge can make
them
'Ae COmmissiouor of Agriculture. Z
believe Thar o. very strong effect Tor
The improvement Of our cattle and
our farm products ln general ia being
exercised by fhc fairs. and . ana hope.
ful That year after year our farmers
VIII take more and more interest in
these exhibits Everything thaf can
De- done by tbc Agricultural Depart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
WILLIAMS SAYS STATE FAIR
WILL BE BIGGEST AND BEST

slltation With tho gentlemen named
~ pfdcllcal arrangement was made
'hat VIII prove entirely satlsfactory.
Speaking OF the State Fair TO an In.
pIifenter reporter. Mr. Williams
Do looks 90 me az N you are going
lO have The biFgeat fair In W'heoIinr
thai you have ever had Already
am told That - carloads Of fine cattle.
hoFH and sheep from Eastern Ohio
points have arranged for shipment.
aud a large number of exhibits from
pennsylvania and West virginia. as
ven na local exhibitors. are assured
have no doubt from what 1 have
seen and heard that the exhibit OF
cattle. hogs and sheep win be the
hnest ever made either at the Wheel.
ING Fair or any other fair IN the
State.
insures Ample Protection.
Personally. I am making every
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04

Hopsy That boy OF ours seems
mighty fond of tcndin 10 other folks
business
Hiram Guess ven hcvto make n
lawyer OF him Then hen eit paid
Tor doin of &c.. Boston Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
COMMISSIONER or AGRICULTURE
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER TIE
OUTLOOK
inspccts Crouncs Yesterday and De
ciarts That Cattle Exhibits VIII
Be Absolutely Safe

Hon Howard E Williams. Commits
sloner ri Agriculture. was in the city
yesterday and spent considerable Of
uls Time with PRECEDENT l.ufz. of the
State Fair Association superIufnnd.
emf Whitman. OF the live stock depart
mcut. and Or Leon Refer. state Vet.
rrinarlan. on account of The very
large number OF shipments OF cattle
from Ohio and Pennsylvania that are
able % make a special vielf 90 Wheel
lnr 90 arrange for tho inspection Of
att cattle exhibited. and to insure pro
lection 20 The exhibitors After con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-04
DR.. ETZLER HOME
Has Been Touring West and Attending
ENposition-Was Representative
Of City az League
Meeting.

Dr W g. Etzler and wife and Mr..
and Mrs W. O. McCluskey. who have
been enjoying the Panama Pacific ex-
position. have returned home Dur
Ing the tour 81 the West. Or Etzler
Was representative Of this city al
the League Of Municipalities. which
was meeting az that time
The Doctor and party bring back
n glowing report Of the exposition.
and also % the favorable impression
received at the convention Of cities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
n.inin AZ aAin. hip. Hurrah!'

"Hip, hip, hurrahr' our modern yell
of delight, Is said to have an ancient
origin. The word hip is supposed to
be composed Of the initial letters OF
the Latin phrase, "Hierosolyma est
perdita.' meaning Jerusalem is de
stroyed,' the "r' in hip being sub
stituted for the re" in est" When
the German knights We're prosecuting
Jews in the middle ages they are said
to have run, shouting, Hip, hipI as
much as to say Jerusalem is destroyed.
"Hurrah'' is said to be from the Sla-
vonic "hu-raj," meaning Ito paradise;
hence hip, hip, hurrah" would mean
"Jerusalem Is lost: we are on our way
to paradise. indianapolis News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
PLANNING THE MEAL.
Balanced Rstions an Important Factor
In Home Economics.

Balanced Nations an Important ractor
In Home Economics.
"0h. dear! This eternal planning
and contriying, from meal TO meal
over what TO serve next"
A common enough exclamation. sure
". and one familiar TO the family man,
who too often considers wife's work
more or less Of a sinecure and wonders
why she frets so easily over trifes.
Just throwing things together In
bulk. regardless Of the foods effect on
the general health and efficiency Of
those who must eat II, is a wasteful
and even dangerous process.
Nowadays the thoughtful housewife
.'balances rstions" as skillfully and
carefully as does the careful stock
feeder. She feels that what Is good
for beasts OF the field IS surely worth
applying 20 man.
A few hints on balancing rations from
the home economics department. Col
Iege OF Agriculture, University Of Wis
consln. follow:
Fat. protein and carbohydrates
should be distributed through the day
so that no meal will contain On eX'
ressive amount OF any one foodstun
Don't serve two or more foods rich
In the same foodstuff az one meal
For example. macaroni and cheese
with meat. rice and potatoes.
Don't serve the same food In the
same form twice IN the same day ex-
cent with such staples rs bread, butter
and milk. Never serve such = comb
nation a. tomato soup and tomato sal
ad. or creamed pess and cream OF pea
soup IN the same meal
Work for flavor contrasts between
different courses u a meal. Seek TO
have pleasing combinations OF flavor,
color and form IN each c0urse.
Plan 20 serve a fruit Or vegetable AZ
each neal A mixed diet % vegetable
and animal food - safest and best
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
THE SILVER SWORD.
II Grows In Hawaii and Is the Rarest
Plant In the World.

II Grows In Hawaii and Is the Rarest
Plant In the World.
The rarest plant in the world grows
in Hawaii. a fact which is unknown
to all but very few of the thousands
Of tourists annually visiting the para.
disc of the Pacific. 1t is the silver
sword.
It's very name is odd and unusual,
at once arousing the curiosity and the
interest of the stranger who chances
to hear it. 1t is a cactus-like growth.
the long, silky, gray leaves Of which
give 1t its peculiar name The rea-
son for its rarity is that it is found
only on the most inaccessible slopes OF
the volcanoes of this group Of islands.
From the earliest times it has been
appreciated and greatly admired by
the native Hawaiians. who called 1t
"ahinahina" (gray headed), because
they had never before the coming OF
the white man seen silver and there
fore could not apply to the plant the
cognomen which so well describes II.
All who have found it prize il more
jealously than do Alpine climbers
treasure the edelweiss. 1t is far more
beautiful thing and more difficult to
obtain than the famous flower of Swift.
zerland.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
EAST CALAIS

Alma Leonard has been visiting the
past few days in Hardwiek.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Dwinell were in
MONTPELIER Wednesday and Thursday
on business.
Mrs. Inez Goodrich went to Mary
Fletcher hospital, Burlington, Monday,
where she underwent a surgical opera
ton Wednesday and is doing a. well a.
can be expected.
w. j. Coates aud G.. d. Balentine were
in Hardwick Wednesday night, where
they went 20 attend a meeting of the
Hardwick Poultry association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Hatch went 20
Burlington Friday, where Mrs. Hatch will
enter Mary Fletcher hospital 10 have
her case diagnosed.
Elmer and Laura Celley were visitors
in Hardwick Wednesday and Thursday.
Walter Eastman was in Montpelier on
Wednesday and Thursday, called there
on business.
NJ and Mrs. r. c. Goodall aud Mt.
and Mrs. G.. Y. Dwinell were at Edward
Sparrow's Friday 10 help Mr.. and Mrs.
sparrow to celebrate the 25th anniser-
sarv 81 their marriage.
Flora Martin Of New Hampshire is In
town visiting friends.
A. 4. Holt and son. Arthur. went 10
Burlington Friday 70 visit Mrs. Holt,
who i in Mary Fletcher hospital where
she underwent an operation March u.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
TO TAXPAYERS WANTING
Tax Exempt Vermont Bonds
Netting Az Per Cent.

There is no more desirable line
of investment for man or wom-
an who insists upon absolute
safety than Vermont Municipal
Tax-Exempt Bonds.
Such a thing as a defaulting
Vermont town or Vermont vii
lage bond has not been heard of
for generations. All the prop
erty of every taxpayer in the
town or village is holden to pay
its bonds.
The Lamoille County Savings
Bank & Trust Company at Hyde
Park makes a speciality Of deal
ing in Vermont bonds and always
has on hand a fine line to sell,
at bottom figures, to those who
wish to purchase.
Parties who, in view of the
new tax law, think it wise to
place part or all of their tax
able funds in these extra-safe
tax-exempt bonds-in every case
made tax-exempt by the act of
the Vermont legislature-are in
vited to write to the Hyde Park
Savings Bank,
These bonds are exempt from
United States income tax and
will be sold at a price to net the
purchaser 4A per cent. per an
mum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
GREAT DEEDS, FEW WORDS.
Brief Dispatches That Told Of Famous
Victories In War.

NlCtoflcb IN war
II is fitting that the great soldier.
who should be a man of deeds rather
than words, should set an example of
terseness In his dispatches. Thus, after
the capitulation Of Prague, Suvarolf
thus communicated the joyful news 20
his empress "Hurrah, Prague" To
which Catherine. not TO be outdone in
brevity, answered, bravo, field mar
shall"
That grim seadog Robert Blake
after gaining one Of his famous yicto-
ries over the French, sent the news In
this concise and businesslike form:
"Met with the French feet; beat,
killed, sunk and burned as per mar
gin"
The Vicomte de Turenne, marshal of
France, was man OF equally few
words, as he proved when, after his
brilliant defeat of Condo at the Dunes
in 1885, he announced his triumph in
ten words, "The enemy came, was
beaten; / am tired; good night!'
But the worlds greatest generals
have always been models of brevity as
OF modesty since the days Of Caesar.
whose II came, saw, ! conquered"
sent to his friend Amintius after the
glorious victory over PHARMACIES at
Zela, is the most famous dispatch" in
the annals of war.-London Saturday
Review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
GRANVILLE

Mrs. Fifcld is visiting friends in Roch.
ester
Mrs. Mary Riley who has been very
III. l. somewhat improved.
u. y. Rice WAS in Warren Monday on
business.
Mrs.. Burke and her brother, Charles
Wilson. were surprised by 53 q their
friends Monday night The party broke
up al late hour, an reporting a good
time
Harry Hubbard has bought the store
and hotel property from his father. Ha-
zen Hubbard. who has owned the prop.
erfy for several wears Mr.. Hubbard has
taken possession Of the store and VIII
prohab bly, move 10 that part Of the ton
later
Rochester grange gave drama ~
town Wednesday night a large crowd
attended. there being many from Han
cock and Rochester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN.
Differing Forms Of Speech In Great
Britain and This Country

Differing Forms Of Speech In Great
Britain and This Country
The common objects and phenomena
of nature are often differently named
in English and American. Such Amer
icanisms as creek and run for small
streams are practically unknown in
England, and the English moor Is a
stranger in the United States. The
Englishman is naturally but little fa-
miliar with bayou, gulch, gully, can
yon, butte, divide and bluff. He knows
the meaning of sound Uong Island
sound, but always uses channel in
place Of It.
In the same way the American
knows the meaning of English bog,
but almost always uses swamp or
marsh (often elided TO MASH. Foot
hill is an Americanlsm; so is cold snap:
so also are prairie, backwoods, flats
and neck Gin the sense of peninsula).
The Englishman seldom If ever de-
scribes a severe storm as a hurricane,
a cyclone, tornado or blizzard. He does
not say that the temperature Is 20 de-
grees or that the thermometer or the
mercury is at % degrees, but that
there are three degrees Of frost. He
calls ice water iced pittsburgh
Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20

Even the same Kind q bird often
LAYS egcs that shoe . great difference
IN their marking And often this t.
true - the same individual bird Al
least one bong. infertiie egE T. INCLUDED
IN the clutch ~ house sTsarrow. be-
siaes several eges that are - dhrker
o. urhtar shade than each other. one
nay ftd q doaen clutches that contain
some me ty7ss quite different from ne
raxt The frem srsrruw ah~o iAys one
always dIrersft from the etbsrs ~ The
r1ufrh E1rna tiras always lsT On IN
eaia-ed eEr sueh ~ ire Fpldsu e.rle.
ozurET aua ethe-s some tslros erEs
vnrv murh mare ttsn rtherN in ealor
end rnarkInrs a rs~ut = rET'er1rnne
ahaus nat 80 - guiuE ere nmnnE
ne eaunar fdrls fhsf Isr erEs wh.eh
var Considerably Eclin. llnlet- r1rk.
skrlark ru-taa hsvt sud sr.ipe ~
cnEe Maria