davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Wednesday, Nov. II
The following described property

Horse yrs. old, W.T. 1900
Horse yrs. old, VT. 400
Bay mare yrs. old
Gray horse yrs. old
Black mare 10 yrs. old
Pair yearling colts, good ones
Black colt yrs. old
Roam colt, yearling
Holstein cow 6 yrs. old, well bred,
due Jan. 10
Holstein COW yrs. old, due Jan. 10
Holstein COW 6 yrs. old, due Feb. 10
Holstein cow yrs. old, due Feb.
Holstein COW yrs. old, due April
Holstein cow yrs. old, due June 20
Holstein heiter | yr. old, due March Is
HOlstein heifer yr. old, due April
3 yearling Holstein heifers
Red cow yrs. old Fat cow yrs. old
yearling heifers Spring calf
2 Holstein bulls yr. old, well bred
yearllng heifers good spring calves
Thoroughbred DurOc Jersey SOW
Thoroughbred DurOc.J ersey boar
2 brood sOws, good ones 20 shoats
20 hens 10 turkeys
Sterling hay loader, nearly new
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

1t is unfortunate that such a truly
American product as the turkey should
have received such name. Just how
ii came to be christened turkey" is
matter Of conjecture. but one early
writer says: TT appears to have been
intended as satire upon the solemn
strut of the bird. which might appear
to give it a resemblance TO the pomp-
Gus stride of a Turk. Most assuredly
ii did not arise from the native place
OF the bird, which has no connection
with eastern Europe or Asia. To sup
pose the bird meleagris. mentioned by
Greek writer's. to have been the tur-
key is quite mistake When dtscov-
cred I'm America II was seen both in
n wild and domestic state"
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
FREMONT.
Threshing is still in progress.

Threshlng is still in progress.
Ezra Happier, engineer for George
Wiley, met with serious accident last
week by the bursting of the water gauge
on the steam engine. A piece of glass
penetrated his eyeball and it was nee
essary TO take him to the hospital al
Port Huron for an operation. lie will
lose the sight Of his eye.
G. Green and family have moved
onto Thos Wharton's farm near Melvin
Samuel Cunningham, who is having
an auction sale this week will move ia
Detroit in the near future.
Elijah Sayles, who has been at the
Port Huron hospital for several weeks
has returned somewhat improved in
health, though not as yet able to dc
any work.
Chas. Lapien Of Greenwood, has re.
signed his position as engineer OF
Willey's threshing machine.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11


themselves Italian. Greek NOrwegl-
an, Russian and German they know
"toik" or turk
All day long the procession iills the
streets. Boys with live birds under
their arms. followed by shrieking
crowds Of children until they diSap-
pear in some dingy doorway; WON
en- with big bundles done up In burlap
or old newspaper, which Sherlock
Holmes, az least. can tell easily are
turkeys by the size Of the claws stick
ing out; limOusineS rolling noiselessly
to the doors ~ shining emporiums
where the democratic national bird
costs at least 10 cents more than ii does
public market. but II isn't half as
much fun; beautifully dressed women
selecting the finest for the family feast
of Dives: tired commuters rushing into
the market and dashing out again,
splitting nuts and celery and cranber-
ries. but clutching without possibility
of error the fattest turkey there is
left in the market--this is the day
before Thanksgiving in the big city.
Nobody cares what the price is. Ii
may be 20 cents or it may be 30. 1t
makes very interesting reading two
weeks beforehand. Father especially
and mother. If she is member of
the Housewives league and feels Il
moral responsibility in these matters
likes to know whether he'll have to pay
8 cents more this year or only 3 more
than he paid last year. But do you
think the cost matters OH the day be-
fore Thanksgiving? Does it matter to
you?-New York Tribune
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Every One Chases
the Turkey at
This Time

"Giva da turk" grins the red shawl
ed little Italian woman, picking her
way through the wet alleys Of the
city market place. She reaches the
stalls where live birds are being sold
to these hardy souls who are equal to
the task Of carrying their purchases
home. Squawking and struggling,
through the city streets Madonna
Bella does not hesitate. however. She
picks out the fiercest bird In the whole
pen and runs her capable fingers
through his feathers to feel If he really
Is as fat as he looks. Then she waits,
her broad smile growing broader every
minute, as the dealer weighs her treas
ure. The men and boys. to whom the
day before Thanksgiving is one Of the
most entertaining Ia the whole calen-
dar. stand around. shouting their glee,
and finally Madonna Bella reaches out
a strong hand. scizes her bird by the
legs and thrusts it into the folds of her
apron. departing proudly down the
street. Next after her Is Il delegation
Of mirthful. rosy checked boys from
the settlements come to buy "a good
one" for Miss Sallie IT requires many
moments OF heated discussion before
they can all agree upon just which one
s good enough. and then more consul
tation before they decide that the as
ISOLATION funds are being used to the
best advantage in the purchase OF the
bird that Is chosen
Thanksgiving teaches one thing
namely, that there's no need for uni
versal language When there is uni
yersal need the words take care of
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMERICAS THANKS.

We thank him who has made and
preserved us a nation.
Who hid this continent from the
eyes of the world until the time
for its revelation had come.
) Who summoned hlther faithful
men. believing In God and In men
as the children OF God.
Who preserved the brave colo
nists from famine. pestilence and
sword: from internal discussions
and from foreign foes.
Who united the hearts and minds
of the various peoples in their de-
) mand for liberty and their declara-
} ton of Independence.
Who made wise the counsels OF
their counselors and strong the
arm of their defenders and gave
5 victory TO the weak battalions.
} Who pacified the strifes and van
, pushed the jealousies which sep
2 arated the several states and join
: ed them In one indissolube union.
Who suffered not the evils of slav-
} cry to end in the nations death. but
, raised up prophets OF liberty to
awaken the consciences of the peo-
pie.
) Who has brought TO our shores
} the oppressed OF other lands and
made It a refuge, q school. a home
: for the needy and the aspiring Of
: all nations.
Who has given us wisdom In the
past TO provide a free school and
free churches for a free people.
Who inspires In our own day clear
: sighted. brave hearted men to bat
) tie without truce or retreat against
open violence and insidious corrup-
ton, against the perils of popular
: ignorance and the perils OF concen-
) trated wealth
} Who inspires other clear sighted.
, brave hearted men to toll In peace
fll Vocatfons without stint for pub
: lio education and public virtue.
Who has given to us an open
Bible. a living church and com
, mon faith In a righteous and a re-
deeming God
Oh, that men would praise the
) Lord for his goodness and his won
} derful works to the children OF
menl-Outlook.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

Keystone side delivery rake, nearly new
John Deere hay loader 2 pulverizers
Sterling side rake Wizard riding pillow
Deerlng binder bean pulleTs
2 Deering mowers Pillow
Kemp manure spreader Land roller
Dowagiac drill Superior drill
Syracuse riding pillow nearly new
Set spring tooth harrows, 3 sections
Set harrOws, 3 sections
Triumph broadcast seeder
2 sets spring tooth harrows
Set peg tooth harrows
Little Willie cultivator
Wide tire wagon Set horse clippers
2 narrow tire wagons Set trucks
2 sets bob sleighs Cutter
Top buggy Open buggy Surrey
4 sets double harness Buggy pole
Set double driving harness
2 sets single harness
l75 It. rope, new Hay fork, pulleys
$50 IT, good rope hay racks, boxes
DeLaval cream separator, new
Cream separator Emery grndstone
Forks, shovels, hoes and other articles
too numerous to mention
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
LYNN

Mrs. Herbert Brabb and daughter
of Blaine, were here last week on q
visit to relatives and friends.
Will Gottschalk is visiting in Yale.
Revival meetings at Bethel church
began Monday evening.
Ami McKinstry has moved his fam
lily to Marlette where he will work fol
the winter.
Charles Teetzel and mother spent
Sunday with f. L, Teetzel and family
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ottmar Smith
on Saturday, October 30, 1915, daugh
ter, Doris Estela.
Roy Fisher of Birmingham visited
relatives here last week,
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Went to the Hospital

G. K. Blanchard, postmaster, Blan-
chard, Cal, writes: 81 had kidney troub-
lie so bad had to go to the hospital.
Foley Kidney Pills completely cured
me-" Men and women testify they
Danish lame back, stiff joints, sore
muscles and sleep disturbing bladder
ailments. Herb. II. Hennessy. AID
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

the house was aglow in joyful antici-
patton OF the coming guests-a true
hospitality, not so elaborate as II was
bountiful and not so luxurious as
heaithful, but replete with rare kind
Illness and grace.
And when the feast was over and
the long afternoon Of sport and games
was spent and the shadows of evening
closed round the great assemblage
crowded about the huge fireplace how
gayiy the popcorn spluttered, how
clear was the cider passed aruundl
Hearts OVERLOOKING with Joliity and
gratitude burst into song
All, on Thanksgiving day. when from east
and from west.
From north and from south. come the
pilgrim and guest;
When the gray haired New Highlander
sees round his board
The old broken links OF affection restored;
When tho care wearied man seeks his
mother once more
And the worn matron smiles where the
girl smiled beforel
This was the spirit OF old time
Thanksgiving.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Friday, Nov. 18th
20 Head Horses

Bay mare yrs. old, VT. 1857
Bay horse 4 yrs. old, VT. 400
Bay mare 4 yrs. old, VT. 1850
Brown mare 3 yrs. old, W.T.. 1850
Brown horse yrs. old, VT. 1900
Brown mare D yrs. old, VT. 1850
Gray brood mare II years old
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

Gray mare IL yrs. old
Good driving horse
3 bay colts 3'years old
Brown colt 3 yrs. old
Bay colt z yrs. old
Brown colt 2 yrs. old
Bay colt | yr. old
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Not MANY Vermont Turkevs.p

A standard form of printed bill of
fare used by restaurants. hotels and
steamboats, always announces that the
turkey is from Vermont Vermont
farmers have done great things in re-
cent years In improving breeds of tur-
keys and in marketing choice kinds,
but the state docs not account for I
per cent 81 the trade IN fine turkeys.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Our Jitney Offer-This and Five Cents

DON'T MISS THIS-Cut out this
slip, enclose with five cents to Foley q
Co., Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kidney
Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Herb L. Hennessy. AID
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
AZ Head of Cattle

New mich cow years
Red COW yrs. old, due March %
Red COW 10 yrs. old. due Mar. 30
Holstein cow yrs. old, due April 10
Red COW yrs. old, due Dec.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Auction Sale

Having leased my farm will sell the following property to
the highest bidder, without reserve at the premises mile
north and A. miles east of Yale, miles north and IL
mile east of Avoca miles south and II miles east of
Roseburg, at loo o'clock D. m. sharp on
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-Seyen room
house located on south Mary street,
Yale. City water; two good lots; q
number of fruit trees. Everything
In good shape. Inquire of Geo. An
derson or at Expositor Office. 29-4
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Auction Sale

The undersigned having rented their farms will sell by Public
Auction to the highest bidder, at the premises 5 miles
west and miles south of CrOswel or l mile north
and l mile east of Roseburg on
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

Thanksgiving day ought to
mean much to churchgoers. IL
is the one day in the year on
which sectarisns sink all their
differences and unite in a COM
mon worship before God.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

Veal calf 3 spring calves
Durham bull, yr old
IA fat steers 2 brood sows
IL heifers, supposed to be in calf
Thoroughbred Angus bull
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

Advertising in this paper pays,
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Turkey Not From Turkey.

oooooooooooooooooooo
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11

All real live merchants advertise.
The Yale expositor., 1915-11-11
Farm Implements, Etc.

Side delivery rake Quantity lumber Disc Drill
Deerng ngtOoth harrOws Mccormick
Land
I'm
Household furniture other articles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-02
WOMAN PUT ON PROBATION.
After Pleading Guilty IN Montpelier
Court to Furnishing.

On what is said TO have been tech
meal violation, Stella Martin Of North.
field pleaded guilty in Montpelier city
court to-day to furnishing liquor and
was fined $500, with costs of s6,05, after
which the respondent was placed on pro-
baton. IL is said that the woman or
dered some liquor OF Boston house and
furnished some of the liquor to another
party for consideration.
For attempting to help comrade who
was being arrested by Officer William
McAvoy in Montpelier Saturday night,
Emelio Ciarl was sentenced by Judge
Harvey to-day to so days for breach Of
the peace. c. BastR of Waterbury, the
man who was being arrested, was fined
S. with costs of S6.40 for a first offense
OF intoxication. G. +. johnson OF Mid
dlesex was fined IS, with costs of $40,
on a plea OF guilty. Guy Bean Of Waits
field pleaded guilty TO breach of the
peace and was sentenced 20 go days in
the county jail. Because he didn't pay
SIS fine and costs oI S7.32, Bernard Stan.
ley OF Montpelier went 20 jail for 20
days. He bad pleaded guilty to first
offense Of intoxication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-02
NEW GARBAGE SYSTEM STARTS.
Contractor Has Arranged Schedule for
Collections.

Barre's new garbage collecting system
went into operation this morning, and
S. B. Sibley, who has the contract, has
arranged routes, the collections to be
made on the streets on the days indi-
Gated Residents who have garbage, not
ashes, are requested to have it placed
outside on the days named for their
street if they wish it carted away by
the city. The schedule is as follows:;
Monday-South Main street, Ayers
meadow, Batchelder's meadow, Washing
ton and streets south of Washington.
Tuesday OF Washington street,
Chubb's meadow, and streets up to Elm
street extension, Summer street north.
Wednesday - Franklin street, Mer-
chant and vicinity and balance as far
north as Beckley street.
Thursday--North Main street and
north side of Berlin and connecting
streets
Friday-Streets leading from south Of
Berlin street to Granite street and vi
einity.
Saturday-From Granite street south
and including Brooklyn street and VI
cinity, also Hooker hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-02
SEIZED WOMAN AT RIVER BANK.
Night watchman at Lane shops May
Have Ayertea a Suicide.

When Percy Mason, night watchman
a. the Lane Manufacturing Cos. shops
IN Montpelier. was making bis rounds a.
O'Clock this morning his attention Vas
sttrnrted hv SOMEONE shouting nearby
and presently be saw a won N moving
svfftiv toward toe North Branch river
which fows beside the plant Although
b. vas thrn standing On q runway l5
feet rip .rom the ground. TIRE watehman
made iis way 70 the ground and ran
WITH surh speed tHat he rrasped the
woman skirt 5ust ss Ebe rrached the
river hark and arpsrertly vas going ~
thruu hrrsrlf INTO the stream. The
wnmsr struggled siolentiy snd ss Mr
wsaor = urt q large man hs had some
fiHfeultF In res'rstnlng her-
prsseutlr. however. BE- vas shle 20
eriaf tho woulau aud - tudk her a.
ths f.auze Of Ctarlfs Thsfisuit. whers
ti.s srrrirrs cf TIE roliop del-zrtnlant
~a-s enlisted OHeHT William wrArUr
-rsrsnsiur nnf tespiu1 Eusrd 81 flls
unrnrr aurirE THE fenlaitilsr of tht
niFit-
vt. reside nt fhe trrnef tf Elm snE
K-i-s rt-rets fr MgTtfa1isr ~ q ss5f
80 si,s taf FssH e. uerrars rfrr ~
s.---~.s 81 unuir anfzHsff fFsri1fr. Wrr
l-,sf.rf j. q rreuiter ~ Cc. H. Nsrn.rrf
N-fiarrI eurrd- and ~ ~ ufth So
sarrrrr eats u,arnfnE fus 49, strts mrs
sa- "a Fu-r EtlaH aiier. Tear wrs
n.lsufr vus tskrf ~ frs-uts ts arrfnr
fsrrF fnr . rnsNtinns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-02
NEARLY FELL UNDER CAR.
Walter Mason OF Montpelier Got Bad
Cut in His Fall.

Late yesterday afternoon man start
ed TO board northbound street car near
the Granite street intersection Inc
car was moving and many people aboard
the car and ON the sidewalk, saw the
man miss his hold and strike heavily
on the pavement. By few inches the
man missed falling under the car wheels
but as il was, he was much bruised and
men who rushed to his assistance thought
the fall had killed him. He was carried
into the Office OF DIR. p. S. Duffy where
first aid ministrations were applied.
gaping wound across the forehead was
closed with five stitches and some little
time elapsed before the man was re-
stored to consciousness.
Before the doctor was done with him,
however. he recovered sufficiently to
give his name and resident He
said he was Walter Mason and
that when he started to board the
car he was bound for his home in Mont
pelier, 3s Summer street DIR. Duffy
made the man comfortable until later
in the evening, when he went to Mont
pelier. The physician told him to take
things easy around the house until he
had recovered completely from the ef-
fects of the accident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-02
$500 VISITED HOSPITAL.
Their Verdict Was Distinctly Favorable
Exercises Wednesday.

About $500 people, including many
from towns nearby, inspected the new
City hospital on Washington street yes
terday. 1t was the first day that the
hospital had been thrown open for IN
spection since its completion and the
public in general was quick TO take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to look over
the building and its equipment from the
basement to the .oof ward. Trustees OF
the hospital and detail of nurses We're
at the building to show the visitors
through and during the opening hours,
from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m, the influx or
people through every entrance was
enough to keep them pretty well occu-
pied. Visitors began to arrive as soon
as the doors Were opened in the morn
ifg, but the biggest rush came in the
late hours of the afternoon. Figures Civ
en- above on the number of people who
passed through the doors Of the new in
stitution are based on conservative es-
innate.
Nothing but favorable comments We're
heard on all sides and the unanimous
verdict seemed to be that Barre has
hospital which, in point of comfort and
equipment, suffers not in the least by
comparison with the largest hospitals in
New England. Among those who in
spected the structure yesterday were
men and women who have been privileged
to 90 through some OF the best known
hospital institutions in England and Scot
land, as well as America, and If they
may be quoted, ene new Barre City hos
pital is equal if not superior in appoint
ments to any they have ever inspected.
Again to-day, between the hours OF 10
a. m. and 5 p. m. the hospital was open
to visitors and the same hours viii be
reserved for inspection purposes to-mor-
row. On Wednesday the building will
be formally turned over to the trustees
and on the following day, it is expected,
patients from the old building will be
transferred to the new hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-02
But Warsaw Had Not Been
Occupied by Him
Up to Noon
DESPERATE FIGHTING
ON NAREW FRONT
On the Western Front There
Have Been Artillery.
Duels Only

London, Aug. mo direct news from
Warsaw had been received here at noon
to-day. While there are increasing IN
dications that Grand Duke Nicholas Is
withdrawing his army from the Polish
salient, there is evidence that the capi-
tai is still in possession of the Russians,
since the Petrograd correspondents OF
Warsaw papers were directed to send
accounts of the dumas opening for Mon
day morning issues.
That Russia has not entirely aban-
doned hope of diversion in the west,
which would relieve the tremendous
pressure exerted upon her by the Austro-
German armies is shown by the an
nouncement from Petrograd that THE
German forces before Warsaw have
been heavily reinforced from the west,
thereby creating favorable conditions for
active operations by our allies" There
has been some very heavy fighting on
the Narew front, where the Germans
made some progress in desperate bat
ties.
On the western front, only artillery
duels marked the military operations.
There has been no important fighting
in the Gallpoli peninsula for two weeks.
The Italian authorities, according to
a late estimate. have in their possession
something over $4,000 Austrian prison
Prs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-02
EXPLOSION IN BOSTON STREET
After Man Threw Burning Bundle Of
Paper Out of House.

Boston. Aug. "A bundle of blazing
newspapers containing dynamite was
thrown into the doorway of brick
block in the Roxbury Crossing district
last night by a man who Immediately
ran away. Martin Ragan, superintend.
ent OF the Boston Catholic Cemetery as
sociation, snatched up the bundle and
hurled il into the street.
There was a terrible explosion. Peo-
pie living in the upper stories of the
block were thrown from chairs, pictures
were torn from their fastenings on the
walls, and tables were overturned.
An hour later Ralph Loman was ar
rested in the Back Bay section, over
q mile from the scene OF the explosion,
and was identified by Ragon as the man
who threw the dynamite He protested
his innocence, but was locked up, charged
with destroying property by the ex-
plosion of dynamite"
IL is thought by the police that
barber shop owned by Leo Ferino was
the object OF the dynamite attack. Fu-
rino told the police that within the past
six weeks three attempts have been
made 10 set his shop on Gre. He is at
a loss 10 account for the attacks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-02
CITY COURT STRINGS ASSIGNED.
Judge Scott of Barre Municipal Court
Makes Announcement.

Judge H. William Scott Of the Barr
city court to-day announced that, actin
under the law of 1918 and the provision
of the rules recently adopted, the TO
lowing places and court days for tn
return of writs have been designated:
At the city court room in the city
Of Barre, on each Monday.
At the town clerks office in Gran
iteville, in Barre, on tho 6rst Tuesday
OF each month.
At the town clerks Office in North
field on the fourth Thursday of each
month. .+s
At the town clerks Office in Water.
bury on the third Thursday of each
month.
At the town clerks office in Cabot
on the second Wednesday of each
month.
At the town clerks office in Plain
field on the second Wednesday of each
month.
At the town clerks Office in Marsh
field on the second Wednesday of each
month.
At the town clerks Office in Calais
on the fourth Tuesday of each month.
At the town clerks Office in East
Montpelier on the fourth Tuesday of
each month.
At the town clerks Office in Wood.
bury on the fourth Tuesday of each
month.
Writs returnable before the Barre city
court in the towns of Berlin and DuN
bury will be made returnsble at suel
time and place as the court shall fix al
the time Of signing the writ.
The jurisdiction Of the two city courts
Of this county is concurrent of the en-
tire county, with the exception Of th'
CITY wherein the other court is located
vet. for the convenience Of all parties
Il Is suggested that the division Of thu
county as designated by Judge Harvey
be followed: that Mortified and Water
bury business be divided between the
two courts, II desired and that the pur
pose Of the law to expedite. simplify
and reduce the cost Of litigation" may
in some measure, be attained.
II l. recommended that writs return.
able in towns away from the home Office
NJ the court be returned 20 the court 4
few davs before the return day thereof
or notice of the same be given. Office
hours will be . 10 " a. m. Telephone
number Is now l4-2. Mary NJ Donetti
has been appointed clerk and reporter.