davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
DIETIHG TO KEEP WELL

souas people arr born with a tendcnc-
q certain Glsras-7. What tllrrca 81. ID
srgravsfes this condition or Tends 20 cor
rect ~.
Anybody can see the importance Of o
proper diet but liuzzln b lnrs. unlIket 81
lower At mails, lark tlie instinct thsf b. .
them wilEt 10 cat All what o avoid.
Is is q iaet that proper oct and a good
tonic N.ll keep PC y vel un1er mol
conditions ard re+tCre tICu - hsaI
e-cert IN acute saases where tie nee
of physician i impressive.
start today ~ writ.f z g. tie III VI D
lisrus Neiirlnf Co s. leIler-tas.r. y. 4.
for q rnrgT ~ TIE - h1ek. ''Hs lat q 3 J at
and II0v 10 Eat p fiisilzli n usf.' ID ini1T-
NATION ard desrriies & se tr.r,ie trnGtusfrt
uith Dr. Williams f-k Fl.ls for indiags-
fiur. nervous c-=7sFT a. 81r those cUr1i-
1ns ~ fafulf-ey ~ Fzs on tie sterilfrl
4 as1-rsfart after er- M. cnusad ~ l1rt co
tine e tiis dirasti p D--C-s Dr. W.
Earus' Tink u j. s--rf y ssr-narhv al
vsi -CrTrrnated ttsn8 wtluut vtssh
rgsd airsstign e f-r-rs.te D..
lia-rs' Pink rs ere 3 uvr-EArdh1 81
f8ric sr1 nrn f-s.e f-rr rs
A shg-1 rur~aA ~ r-srf -th fte@t
Ts W shvs en- A. iITurad HF7sr -
tN4sHr dirasi5-n- rsi-FshirF slesr
uuis1 ue-rus. Tor-r can Gru-Elz s1ls
Dr. WiliH1ns' F9nk Flla.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
How to Protect Chickens from Hawks

In the current issue OF Farm and Fire
side, the national farm paper published
at Springfield, o.. n. r. w. Thorpe write.
an interesting article entitled, safety
First with This Years Chicks He gives
many suggestions Of great value to the
small poultryman. On the srAiect 81
protecting chickens from air marauder-
be says in part.
"ln some sections the hawk problem is
one Of the hardest. A poultry yard with
the top covered with wire netting is a
sure protection. ] have used such a varn.
and Il kept out cats a. we'll a. hawks.
But il was expensive TO make and j. not
practical for large operations. Shotguns
and ~rarecrows are practical. One of the
best scarecrows Is a dead hawk hung on
a pole near the chicken run.
~ yon can't Kill hawk. make an
artificial one out Of cloth Bright tin
cans hung whore they viii fash in the
sun and also strike each other when the
wind blows are effective. 4 liie-like
dummy holding = gun j. good, too. espe-
cially II you shoot az the hawks ocra-
sionally Yourself. Steel traps set on high
piles - the chickens viii not get caught
are also good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
MAINE SoLoNS END SESSION.
CSC Acts and 4o4 Resolves Were Passed
by Maine Legislature.

Augusta, Me-, April 5.-The biennial
session OF the Maine legislature was adj
journed Saturday night and the legisIa-
tors, who have been here Is weeks, re-
turned to their homes. Adjournment was
taken at o'clock, when Governor Oakley
C.. Curtis signed the last of $50 acts and
404 resolves which were passed. The
greater part OF the legislation will not
become effective until July 3, owing to
the referendum law.
A special session will be called for next
January for the purpose of revising the
statutes. Preparations for this revision
will be made by a special joint meet
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
U. S. ARMY OFFICERS RECALLED.
Germany's Attitude Made Their Position
Unpleasant.

Washington, April 5.--The FIVE Amer.
icsn army officers on duty as military
observers with German armies have been
ordered home and their places will not
be taken BY other officers. The reason
assigned ~ Secretary Garrison for the
recall order saturday was that their mis-.
sion had been fulfilled. This explana-
ton. IL was announced. would be the war
departments last word in the matter. n
is known. however. that other reasons.
largely Of = personal character. were con
sidered by army officials in determining
b. withdraw the observers.
The American officers. il j. said. have
found their position somewhat difficult
because Of the high tension to which 81
least q few of those with whom they
must come in contact in Germany have
been strung by months Of warfare and
press reports in Germany criticising The
attitude II the United states on vari-
ous subjects relating 20 the war. The
elect has been 90 hamper the observers
and 20 open possibilities Of personal fric-
ton that might become international.
Secretary Garrison vas positive IN as
serfing that the withdrawal hsd no CON
nef1i0n with the cass Of Major lang
horne. recently relieved from duty ss
American military attache st the Berlin
embassy. This sfatsrncut set - -esf
suggestions that the reports 81 the OBJ
sssTFers a. the uar deTsrfrnent rad not
iren regarded a. confdeufisi
- fer % y knour the withdrs vsl 81
American U8iiitaty observers uith other
EuroIean ARMIES = not contemplated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
If You Want to Be Loved.

Don't contradict people, even if you're
sure You are right.
Don't be inqusitiye about the affairs Of
even your most intimate friend
Don't underrate anything because you
don't possess it,
Don't believe that everybody else i.
happier than You.
Don't conclude that you never had any
opportunities in life.
Don't believe all the evils You hear.
Don't reepat gossip, even il il does in.
terest crowd.
Don't jeer at anybody's religious be.
lief.
Learn TO hide your aches and pains
under a pleasant smile. Few care wheth-
er you have an earache. headache or
rheumatism.
Learn TO attend to your own business.
a very important point.
Do not try to be anything else but
gentleman or a gentlewoman and that
means one who has consideration for the
whole world, and whose life is governed
by the golden rule: "Do unto others as
you would be done Christian
World.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
SOLDIER PRISON FARE.
Visitor to German Concentration Camp
Describes II.

Hamburg, April 5.-Some idea of how
lprisoners of war are cared for in the
concentration camps of Germany can be
gained from report just made public
by visitor to Parchim, where many
hundreds of men are confined.
The captured soldiers rise at six and at
seven, are served with quart OF tea
OF coffee, together with the same ration
of bread that German citizens are now
allowed under the bread card system. In
the canteen are all manner of delicates-
sen on sale.
At O'Clock comes sicklist inspection,
and then the men 90 to work until IL,
when they are served with a meal con-
sisting with thick soup made OF legumes,
ca bbage and meat, a sort OF goulash. The
meals are prepared by the French and
the Belgians under German supervision.
The men work in the afternoon until
$3.50 when they are given quart Of
Cruel with potatoes or vegetables. Once
a week fish is served. The following is
the noon.meal for one week;
Monday-Pea soup with meat and po-
tstoes.
Tuesday-Pigs' knuckles with carrots
and potatoes.
Wednesday Barley soup with meat
and potatoes.
Thursday-Fish with onion gravy and
potatoes.
Fridsy-Bean soup with meat and po'
tatoes.
STANDARDIZATION, cabbage and pots
toes.
Sunday-Rice soup with beef and po-
tatoes.
The visitor sampled all the foods given
to the prisoners and announced il was
tasty, and apparently fully as good as
that served the German troops. The
prisoners, he said, appeared healthy and
veil nourished as a result of the simple
but wholesome fare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
STOP THE PRESSi"
Beer ADV" Delayed Issue of Woman
Suffrage Paper

Gecauspcrt. lnd. April 5.-The sui.
frags edition IT the Pharos Reporter
which was EDITED BY members II ths
Noman's Frsnchise lesgue. was DELAYED
4 short time. heesuse ~ an advertise.
ment Tor ioseal brewery.
The forms were az rsady for the press.
room. when Miss ~aFie Nelle Fesnton.
editor in-eliief ~ tire s'iitiuu and owner
and publissr II the Loransport Times. .
prohibition weekly. discovered toe beef
-adr~ uhich vas q standing advertise
menf in the papsr.
-iIold tho-e furusi' erred Miss Pen
fou a. the foreman. That I'd srust
come out. lt Nould spoil al the w-orl
we have ALREADY ae0mTiiished
a sgnsuifstinn uss hsld sua flsr ADJ .
vas taken umt- The women wdn dear
usarlv sgn 81 the edtipn. Tiiose = b.
aid r.spers tn the street Were Missas
Fentun. Hf.lrn kurgsanhaiuer. Rs.rt -
Ferrusan. Hsiena Gsdf. Marruer1ts Nifl-
srd-su. fsisdts kfrns snd Nslie Mslgnev.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05

ham Remedies Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. am now well and
strong and can do all my own work. l
owe it all TO Lydia Z. Pinkhsm's Vege-
table Compound and want other suffer-
ing women 70 know about il. - Mrs.
H. E. MABEN. 2ll S. Spring. St, MUIR
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs. has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
bic tonic and invigorator OF the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony 10 the wonderful vir-
tue of Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
Ill she has given Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
m ron want special advice write 70
Iydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
Dc opened, read and answered ny q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
Vegetable Cooking in Unusual WAYS.

+ Since | have been housekeeping hav,
taken a great deal OF pleasure in ex.
4 changing recipes, and have obtained man,
( unusually good ones, particularly for ths
cooking OF vegetables, writes a contribu.
( tor to the New York Press.
For instance. one of my neighbors pre-.
psres spinach in a most appetizing way.
She cleans the spinach thoroughly. cut
ting of all the old stems and freeing il
from sand by lifting il from one pan 20
another. In this way the sand al falls
20 the bottom Of the pan. Spinach can
never be freed from sand by pouring the
water of of H.; il must be lifted from
the water. When the spinach has been
thoroughly cleaned she lifts Il into a
pot in which she has about a half cup
Of water and n good pinch Of baking soda
the soda keeps the spinach green.
Then she shakes the pot over the lire
till the spinach draws a liquor OF it own.
She lets IL boil for about halt an hour.
then removes il to platter with dram
ing dipPer. Over the top she sprinkles
diced bread Drowned in butter. and diced
bacon which has been rendered until
crisp. Spinach prepared this way looks
good and - very tasty.
An unusual way 20 prepare fresh or
canned Tomatoes i this. Take one quar-
ter peck Of fresh tomatoes. plunge into
bot water for few Seconds. and then
skin and quarter them and place in =
stew pan with one saeet green pepper
sliced very thin. a few sliced okro henns
and one large onion cut into small r,irses
add a seaHt teaspponful Of salt and two
tablespcoufuis Of sugar. Def boil terrl
slowly until thiek When using canned
tomatoes boil only the Juice vita tlse
other Ingredients and add TIE fhiek psrs
of the ran about - minutes before asrr
ing. Otherwise the tomatoes uiH an 70
70 juice before Tire ONION and pepper. ete-
are done.
A nice way a. rnok eaulinuwsr = ~
free tie flower from tlie green leaves and
plunge . flower down. INTO eaid wnts.r
allowing i @ remain in tho water for
half an buur then rinee i if 4 riprr 81
Z heeseciofh. to q securely. aid rat 4
aowtr down. INTO is5iirg water sassstafr.
ing salt allowing i b boil from q MN
utss 10 bali - hour. The time depends
irrun the caulifouar A verv tinIt hHaa
Requires more fiue than . loose one
iTiian tsndsr rlsee ~ e rirffar. Howssr
~: surround Nath tidrk cream snraa
srlrinkled ufth hsrt- hoiiea err c1t ir.o
small rierrs-
CaHie9r tan - ns1s rsrr ralatalas
81 sarrsnr uth brown ssurs. FnH
~ erfsart in sat SISTER unfH fariasT.
ilsn cyFfg aith q saure made a. Sol
Uuss Pvt une hemrifE tstlnsfsnnrffmi ~
'-psuef fuu- iurc 3 tsfles7sloHful 81
NOTED hutssTs add . pinth 81 SAT- q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
SUN SPOT 100000 MILES LONG.
II Is Found on the Northeastern Limb
OF the Orb.

Washington, u. C.. April S.-A photo
graph of the sun, taken az the naval OBJ
scrYatory on March %, Just developed
discloscs spot about 100000 miles in
length on the Northeastern limb Of the
orb
As the sun revolved. this disturbed
area came into view and will probably
be visible. the officials say, mp 60 about
April ~. The officials give instructions
for observing the spot 81 follows
"By holding = piece Of smoked glass in
front Of one Of the object glasses Of an
ordinary opera glass. with the smoked
side toward the opera glass and looking
through this side only, using one eye, the
spot may be- plainly seen.
Caution should be observed not n
get the full glare Of the sun in the eve.
and the side Of the glasses not in use
should be- turned away from. instead Of
toward. the other eve. 80 AZ 10 avoid the
possibility Of the suns rays striking
that eve through the glass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
CHILDREN PASSING FUNDS
Berlin TounFstsrs eivs Concerts fer Sol
sisrs- FsIisf.

Berlin. ArrI feglir seisDa1 sii8a-rr
are dairr tiasr Tart tovara raising 49,
uiisf fnnds Eneh Sunday sisaut 2
fs,n g.arils f-um 49, utfiii s-iisslis Path
~ ~ aBsal tisatss nnG FTes-flt rrr-
sisal r--srrrfn fhsf fneiudfs ssriss 81
uuerrst @anr~ and st,a~us uuuit-rs T'hs
fratsi1f rsturrs frun 80 cure-ts s-s
srsr.e5arsrrssls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
MRS. MABEN
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know 1t.
Murfreesboro, Tenn. al have
wanted to write to you for long time

TO tell you what your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. |
was a sufferer from
fe m ale weakness
and displacement
and ! would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good so ! tried
the lydia 4. Pink
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
Paving for PROXY.

Il thought you told me YOU was paw.
ing for an auto"
so ! was"
y don't -ce anv auto"
"Nou haven't hooked IN the right placc
Go look IN my groeer's garage"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05

effect desired. Skirts. drawers, corset
waist armholes, necks and closings can
all be edged with it, TO further enhance
such garments, a monogram or initial EN-
broidered upon them in white is excel
lent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05

Infinitely moro rich, even though il be
Of the utmost simplicity, is the appear.
ance OF fine nainsook underwear edged
with tatting than If il were made Of less
fine material covered with quantities Of
imitation lace costing many times more
money than this pretty. old-fasbionel
trimming. Tatting is a delightful occu.
patton for spare moments. aud when com
bined with fine materials is all that one
could wish in daintiness. Tatting can
D. made in different widths. Usually,
however. a mere picot is sufficient for the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05

Ugly cracks in furniture may be easily
filed il with beeswax so that the marks
will hardly show. Slightly soften the
beeswax until il becomes pliable, then
press IL firmly into the cracks and smooth
the surface over with thin knife. Sand.
paper the surrounding wood and work
some dust into the beeswax. This gives
a finish TO the wood, and when il is
vanished, the cracks will have disap.
pcared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
FARM WOMEN
ASK HELP
Uncle Sam Replies with
Three Pamphlets Just
Issued
LECTURES ARE
ALSO ADVOCATED
Reliable Advice on Many
Problems Would Be
Great Aid

, Washington, ID. c., April 5.-"Educa
tional Needs of Farm Women" and "Do
, nestle Needs of Farm Women" are tn
titles of two pamphlets issued by tn
! department of agriculture. A week ag
! the department issued pamphlet OF
Social and Labor Needs of Farm Won
en- The three pamphlets contain reptile
of women to circular sent out in which
suggestions were asked for ways il
which the department could render mor'
direct service to farm woiaen.
Forty-seyen of the women who re
piled, representing 25 states, recommend
ed that the department establish spe
cial bureau devoted to the interests OF
the woman on the farm. Many believed
that this should be in charge of a woman
and few specified farm woman" as
the proper leader.
A New York woman wrote: How
would it do TO have what might be called
woman's public service commission
with head office in Washington and
branch offices in every town containing
a sufficient populations | believe that
such commission, filled by broad mind
ed women whose advice could be sought,
would be a great blessing. Farmers
wives have no one to whom to go for
advice on their problems.
In Favor of Periodical.
Several writer's asked the department
to publish a weekly or monthly periodi-
cal similar TO the crop correspondents
letter. but dealing wholly with matters
of interest to women on the farm. Such
suggestions came from 32 states.
Lectures not only for instruction in
domestic science, but for general infor-
nation for recreation were advocated by
several correspondents. This was espe-
cially noticeable in the West, where
there is a feeling that the public schools
should be utilized for this purpose.
A Tennessee woman wrote: How
few of the worlds philosophers know
that il is common for children five and
six years Of age TO have sacks fastened
about their necks and 20 into the cotton
fields and pick cotton as long as their
little strength lastsl Talk about child
labor in factories The factory children
have Sunday clothes, eat candy, chew
gum and know Santa Claus. while these
poor little cotton pickers often are bare
footed and bsreheadedl
Appeal for White Brother.
"Our mails are burdened in behalf of
our little brown brother, red. yellow and
black brother, but never r word for the
pale faced. blue.cyed babies brought up
in the cotton fields; though something OF
the idea was born when one of our great
turned his eyes on sallow- |
faced children whose stomschs furnished 4
homes for hook worms"
Many women request the department 1
10 publish lists of such household devices 4
IS have been found practicable and eff /
lent. Many women complain of having
been induced to purchase worthless APP
larstus, while others assert that al
hough their husbands cannot be- per-
iuaded 20 risk any money in new inyen-
ions. this attitude would be- different
oward those which wee stamped with
government approval.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

For damp cupboard fill a small box
with lime and place it on shelf. This
will keep the air dry and sweet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05

When screw becomes loose, take il
ont and I'LL the hole with bits OF sponge
packed in tightly. Replace the screw and
II will hold as firmly as ever.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05

One of the secrets OF washing fanuels
80 they viii not shrink is in drying them
quickly, and ironing with an iron that
i not too hot The water they are
washed in aud the rinsing water should
both he Of the same temperatures
warm as is comfortable for the hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-05

To save incandescent mantles when
lighting. turn on the gas for few sec
onds. then hold the match one inch above
the chimney. II is through applying the
match too quickly that so many mantles
are DESTROYED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18
BOILING WATER
ON HUSBAND
NEGRO WOMAN SAID TO HAVE
ADOPTED THIS MEANS OF
GETTING RID OF HER LIFE
PARTNER RECENTLY.

Cora Howard, colored, charged
with assault with intent to murder,
was returned here Monday night,
from Camden, Ala, to which point
she is alleged to have fed after hav-
ing adopted rather unique way of
putting her husband out of the way.
Constable Jones was the officer who
returned the woman here, and she
has partially admitted that she was
the one who tried to make short work
of her husband.
It was asserted that while Howard
slept some few nights ago, the wo-
man arrested and now charged with
assault with intent to murder, de-
liberately heated pot of water and
emptied the boiling mass over her
husbands chest. Of course this was a
cruel, rude awakening, and she fed
in a hurry when he naturally began
to make a noise about his treatment.
He bears every indication Of having
been the victim Of great deal of
hot water all over him, and he has
made oath to the effect that Cora
Howard, his wife, now under arrest,
was the perpetrator of the cruelty
dastardly deed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18
WAR
Whole Country Declares
War on the Mosquito.

The most determined effort ever
made to exterminate the deadly mos
quito is this year being waged
throughout the United States. People
are at last beginning to realize what
a serious menace the mosquito is.
Not only is the buzzing at night an
noying and the itch of the bites mad
dening, but the mosquito carries with
it the deadly germs of yellow fever,
tuberculosis and other fatal diseases,
and it spreads them as it bites.
Don't t;-.7e chance with the mos
quito. 1t is so easy to prevent them
now, for "MOSQUITO-GO" will keep
them away. "MoSQUIT0-GO" is alb
solutely harmless to the daintiest
complexion or most delicate fabric,
and its odor is pleasant and refresh
ing. For sale at all good druggists
for 1oc and 25c in handy bottles with
sprinkler tops. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18
MARINES CONE
FOR PRACTICE
SQUAD OF THIRTY-FIvE FROM
NEW ORLEANS STATION AR
RIVE HERE FOR STAY OF
SOME FEW DAYS.

A squad of thirty-five marines from
the New Orleans naval station ar
rived in Pensacola yesterday at 4:30
p. m, and, in charge of the young
commanding officer, marched to the
Bayshore line depot, where a car was
in waiting, an extra trailer having
been attached to the 5:15 car. They
boarded this in an orderly manner
and went to the Pensacola station
for the night.
This is the second squad which has
been sent to the local target ranges
for practice from New Orleans. The
first arrived some days ago and were
put through the various naval evolu-
tons on the range. As soon as the
first squad returned to the marine
barracks near New Orleans, the sec
ond was despatched here, and this
was the squad which reached Pensa-
cola yesterday.
If the weather is good this morning
the marines from the Crescent City
naval station will be on the target
range at an early hour this morning,
and will spend the next eight or ten
days trying their craftsmanship I'M
der the drill-eye of naval officials in
charge.
1t was remarked by many yester-
day that the marines in their natty
uniforms of khaki clothing, were
about as good looking set of young
men as could be gotten together. All
were well developed, healthy looking,
clear-eyed and firm stepping, they
attracted no little attention as they
marched to the car and boarded the
same for the naval station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-18
LOCAL SMACK
At GALVESTON

Just a short time before the wire
'--c-'- do'.-n. the captain of the fishing
smack Thomas j. Carroll, of the Saun-
49, company fleet, reported his ar
rival at Galveston. At the time of
said report, the skipper, Captain
Shannon, was forced TO make a trip
to Houston to send the wire, and at
that time the water was rising rapid
ly, and was even then at a danger
point.
The local owners yesterday morn
ing received word from Captain Shan
non, from Houston, but thus far there
has been nothing definitely learned of
the smack's fate, and whether or not
she had ridden safely through the
hurricane weather which swept the
island city.
The smack, it was stated, was near
Galveston in search for snappers
when the bad weather was reported,
and it was understood she made a
run to port for harbor, but as fate
would have it, went into the port suf-
fering most, it seems, from the
weather.