davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-25
NORTH CALAIS

W. H. Teachout of Athol, Mass. was
the guest OF Lois Martin a part OF last
week
Claude Young. Adelbert Persons and
OrTin Jackman attended the G.. A. r. en-
campment at Burlington last week.
Several from this place enjoyed a de-
licious treat Of maple sugar at Colonel
Fosters sugar grove Sunday. April Is,
and also at Herbert Scribner's on Easter
Sunday.
Miss Alta Cressev 81 Charlemont.
Mass arrived in town saturday to teach
school in district No. 10. Miss Cressey
Is stopping at Isaac Tabor's while in
town.
There viii b. a leap year ball al Ne
moral han on Friday. Nav 5. Dunn's
orchestra Of HardWick Of Eve pieces viii
b. in attendance. The ladies Of the w.
r G. have been at quite an expense TO.
secure this music and il Is to Re hoped a
barge number 0f people may be present
% enjoy it
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-25
WAITSFIELD
Michael Gotta, Veteran of Civil War, Died
at Age Of 81.

AT age OF 81.
Michael Gotta, former resident, dice
IN Waterbury asylum and was buried
buried beside his wife IN Warren on
Thursday, Rev. Isaac Mellor, pastor OF
the M. +. church, officiating. Mr.. Gotta
was a member of the third Rhode Island
cavalry, but for the last 40 years had
been confined to Brattleboro and Water
bury asylums. He was so years of age
His wife died five years ago. u. Ii. Nc
Allister acted as his guardian. He is
survived by five children: George /. Gotta,
Fred Gotta, Mrs. Ethel Miller of South
Fayston, Mrs. Mathilda Brown and Miss
Nellie Gotta of Warren.
Mrs. May T.. Gale OF Melrose, Mass,
was in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dumas are the
parents of a son, born April 10 at their
home in Dillon, Mont.
Union prayer meeting at the NJ. f..
church Thursday evening.
Miss Alice Smith is teaching the vii
lage primary school.
Miss Ethel Stokes returned Saturday
from Hinesburg and is teaching the viii
age primary school.
Miss Carrie Hubbard is teaching the
village grammar school, instead of Miss
Alice Bushnell
Clyde Baird went Monday to Portland,
Me-, where he will attend an automobile
school,
The ladies' aid will serve dinner on
Wednesday at the NJ. h. church.
Mrs. Leno and son, Leighton, returned
Saturday from two weeks stay in
Warren.
Earl Joslin is confined to his home
with the mumps.
Everett Wallis was home from God
dard seminary for Easter.
Miss Elsie NJ Long returned Monday
to johnson Normal school.
Mrs. II. w. Brooks Of Warren was at
Herbert LaMorder's last Friday.
Miss Catherine Gaberee is spending
few weeks at Mrs. Mary Berry's.
Mrs. Herbert Ward and son, Dorrance,
of Moretown, were at f. S. Joslyn's Sat
urday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-25

Il. A. Stiles, spent day in Montpelier
last week.
Mrs. Sarah Stevens from Mortified
Falls is caring for Mrs. NJ. j. Robinson,
who is very i'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-25

desired to try out the apparatus. w. B,
Jones, secretary.
Don't forget that you can buy the best
nonskid bicycle tire for $3.50 at the To-
cal repair shop. H. NJ. Lasell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-25
WILLIAMSBURG.

A practice meeting OF the Williams
town Fire company viii be held Tuesday
evening at 1880. A full attendance is
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14
RUSSIANS CONTINUE ADVANCE
$4,000 AUSTRiANS TAKEN

Petrograd June 12.-An unconfirm
ed report is in circulation here tina
the Russians have occupied Czernow
WITT, Capital of the Austrian crow
land of Bukawana The rumor haf
been given color by the capture O
Dobrobonovtze, commanding poin
ten miles to the northeast. The Rus
sian line extends to Okna From
both these points good roads lead di
rect to Czernowitz, and according t.
military authorities they are the onl!
points in this direction capable OF
defence. i$A
la A telegram from bucharest, Rouma
MIA, says the Austrian army have
evacuated Czernowitz, and moved t.
a line four miles to the west. The
more surprising as the Austrians
after The first shock appeared to hav'
rallied their forces and offered an ex
tremely stubborn resistance.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14
4 Lesson in Canning

esting study, but bacteria are (ho
most serious foes to combat in con-
ming because everywhere present in
millions, and because they are more
difficult to kill by heat than either
molds or yeasts. So rapid is the re-
production that a single bacterium
may produce millions more III a few
hours. Most kinds of bacteria prefer
protein foods those rich in nitrogen.
Since few bacteria thrive in acids or
in presence of much sugar, their de
struction is less difficult in fruits and
tomatoes than in such vegetables as
corn. peas and beans or in meats,
which are the most difficult Of all the
foods 10 can safely.
Bacteria in their active growing
state can be killed by subjecting them
10 moist heat at boiling temperature
tor varying lengths Of time While
the larger number can be killed at 40
degrees to $50 degrees F., it is known
that some spores are able to resist
heat at boiling temperature for sey-
eral hours. Almost all the bacteria
which are so resistant TO heat when ih
spores state are abundant in cultivated
soils and therefore, present upon the
pods. husks, etc, of such vegetables
as corn, peas and beans which contain
the feed upon which spore bearing
forms thrive. The presence of these
bacteria upon the parts of vegetables
10 be canned is therefore, almost il.
cvitabIe The difficulty of sterilization
IS increasingly great when such vege-
tables have been bruised, allowed 30
stand, or have among them decayed
portions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an elec
ton will be held at the Council Cham
Der, in the City of Cordele on the 3rC
day of August, 1916. for the purpose o.
determining whether or not there shall
be issued by the Mayor and City Coun
ell of Cordele municipal bonds as fol
lows:
Fifty bonds of the denomination Of
One Thousand ($1,000) Dollars each
and bearing interest at the rate OF
five per cent per annum; the principal
Of said bonds to be paid in thirty
( years from the date of issue.
Said bonds to be issued for the pur-
pose of purchasing, installing, con
EtriIcting and equipping an electric
light and power plant and general
lighting system in connection with the
water works system, to be owned and
operated by said municipality. Said
bonds to be known as MUNICIPAL
ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS.
Said election will be held under the
same rules and regulations as provid-
ed by law for the election of the May
or and Aldermen of said City of Cor
dele
This 18th day of June, 1916.
THE MAYOR AND CITY COUN.
GIL OF CORDELE. 12-2Ot
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14
CROP WILL BEGIN TO MOVE LATE
THIS WEEK.

8 Thomasville, June 10.-In few days
the Georgia watermelon, known to
fame all over the country, will be on
= its way 10 tickle palates of epicures IN
tathe north and west and that it viii
be some tickling" this season there
s)is no doubt as never in the history .,
South Georgia has this lucious pro
1dnct seemed in such perfect condition.
According to reports of the growers
athe crop will begin moving by the la;
ter part of next week. There probably
will be only few cars sent out then
hut by the following week the bulk O
crop will begin moving. Buyers ant
solicitors from various railroads ant
!. Representatives of firms handling the
crop in various large cities, etc, a
Of whom are Jumped into the genera
name of watermelon men," will begii
totarrive soon and already hotels an
boarding houses are getting ready tt
take care of them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14

USE GRANDMA'S SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND NOBODY
WILL KNOW.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to it's natural
color dates back to grandmOthers time.
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on the dull, faded or
streaked appearance this simple mix
lure was applied with wonderful eff
rcct.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date Nowadays by asking at
any drug store for 80 cents bottle
of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the addition
of other ingredients which can be dc
pended upon to res.ure natural color
and beauty to the hair
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly nobody can tell it has been
applied. You simply dampen sponge
or soft brush with ii and draw this
through your hair. taking one strand
at time BY morning the gray hair
disappears, and after another applica-
ion or two 1t bccames beautifully darl.
and glossy.
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
or those who desire a more youthful
appearance 1t is not intended for
he cure, mitigation or presentation
Of disease.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14
By MRS. RUTH JOHNSON


county Home Demonstration Agent
A healthful diet demands the use
# fruits and vegetables every day il
he year. OF these The most necessary
or health, as we'll as the most neglect
I'd are the green vgctabls which ap-
pear on many tables only during very
)rief season. Their use can be pos
,ible during the entire year and the
health and prosperity of the farm
home greatly increased by canning the
urplus products, which would other
wise be wasted.
The principal reason for the spoil
ng of foods is The presence on them
If any one or all of three types Of the
lowest order of plants: molds, yeast
and bacteria All OF these except mold
are so tiny as TO be invisible except
With the aid of 4 microscope, and OK
st in teeming millions. They are
constantly present floating in the air,
IN all objects, in the soil and in wa
er. These three types Of plants diff
er from the ones which we are more
amiliar i'll containing no chlorophyn
" green coloring matter BY help Of
this green coloring matter plants are
enabled to build their own food out
If the soil and air. Molds, yeasts and
bacteria have not this power, but must
get their food from substances already
built up by plants or animals. These
living upon live animals ar plants are
called parasites. The ones living up
on dead animal and plant matter are
called saphrophytes 1t IS the class
called saphrophytes which concern US
in canning.
Mods and yeasts give us an inter
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14
ALBANIAN SAVED
FROM DROWNING

albany, June 10.-While swimmin'
AZ Anericus yesterday afternoon, MI
Z, Il. Kelly, of this city, cashier of til
Union Seed and Fertilizer company
barely escaped drowning by the quicl
Staicn Of Mr.: r. e. Davis, also of .thP.
+, city. who saved him as he was goin
down the third time.
IL Mr.. Kelly was. attending Shriners
8ronyehtion in Americas and with ;
sasrge party went in swimming. J.
diving Mr.. Kelly evidently miscalcu
lated the distance and hit the bottom
fsTpis caused unconsciousness. He cam
10 twice and went under as man
times before Mr. Davis, who with
lumber of onlooiers was standing
the railing, jumped in and rescue,
him Just as he went under the thir'
time
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14
GEORGE w. BASS sUCCUMBS
TO ATTACK OF HEART TROUBLE

Dawson, Ga, June 13.-George w.
Bass, prominent farmer Of this coun-
ty, died suddenly at his home at Sardis
six miles from Dawson, at 2 O'Clock
This morning Of heart trouble. Mr.,
Bass had been in Door health, due to
heart trouble, for some time, but his
condition was not considered critical.
a member of the family got up shortly
before O'Clock this morning to give
Mr.. Bass q dring of water and upon
returning to the bed heard him gasp
ing for breath. When members of the
family reached his bedside, Mr.. Bass
was foundto be dead.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14
BANDITS HOLD UP
SlGHTSEERS; KILL ONE

Wichita, Kans., June 9.-The police
today were searching for lone high
wayman who Wednesday night held
I'D party Of twelve sightseers in the
oil fields east of here, shot and killed
Miss Ellen Miller, and seriously wound
ed Miss Dorothy Snyder. When the
party was held up by the man all
thought it was joke and Miss Miller
said: Come on shoot"
AS she walked toward the high
Wayman he fired
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14
TIRE PRICES FRACTION
OF WHAT THEY WERE


Although there has been a slight adj
vance in tire prices, the motorist may
lind consolation in the thought that
tires now cost only about onc-third as
much and give about ten times as
much mileage as they did a decade
ago The present advance is only a
drop III the bucket-a step backward,
if you viii, but certainly not to be com
pared to the rough and tumble prices
of gasoline that we ali see every year.
The tire that costs you $50 now,
used to cost $50. You can safely eX-
rect anywhere from five to ten thous-
and miles from it, In the old days you
were lucky if YOU got, from five hun
bred to a thousand miles.
The first American tire on the mar
ket was the Diamond in 1899. There
were no precedents established, no eX-
perjenCe to go by except what had
hoen learned in making bicycle tires
and garden hose. Hence the first auto
mobile tire was a single tube affair.
Functures were a constant bIgaboo
and frantic efforts were made to find
substitute for the pneumatic rubber
automobile tire.
There hasn't been any substitute
and from present indications there
never will be, for rubber has been
found 70 outwear steel in grinding on
the road
Rubber compounds are now GER
tainty The double tube tire makes
the old single tube look foolish. The
carrying capacity of different sizes is
absolutely known. Nonzskid treads
have been developed and in fact every
element of utility has been SO thor
oughly incorporated in the modern au
romobile tire that the makers have
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14
Capture $4,000 Austrians

Petrograd, June l2.-The Number
of Austrians captured by the Russians
in the new offensive movement has
been increased to more than 114,OOO.
In many sectors of the front the state
ment says, the Russians are still pur-
suing the defeated Austrians.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14

actually had time to make it lock
handsome.
Take, for instance, the final touch
of color. The diamond has a black
Squeegee tread with red side walls.
The subdued but elegant finishing on
the modern car now find their com
placement in the Diamond black and
red tire.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14
IN HEART cANTALoUPE AREA

Fitzgerald, June 10.-Acording to re
portssof the United States government
a little over 5000 acres is the acreage
planted in cantaloupes this year in
the United States. Over one-half of
that acreage has been planted within
a radius of So miles of Fitzgerald. The
variety grown here is Pink Queen.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14
: 3AiNgRlpGE PLANS
ICE SKATING RIM

cambridge, June 10.-Ice skating II
The south is something almost unhear
Of. but it is believed that there viii
be an exception to the rule here thi
winter. The cambridge Ice company
which has recently completed one o
the largest plants in this section, il
contemplating erecting large swim
in the winter season and used for ict
'~ skating This sport is unfamiliar t,
most people in Georgia. but it is be
lieved that once introduced it vii
socn prove a leading pastime.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14

DON'T FORGET THE POPULAR
SUNDAY OUTING AT THE SEA
SHORE. $500, CoRDELE TO
BRUNSWICK AND RETURN. TICK
ETS GOOD GOING ON A. B. & A.
SUNDAY MORNING TRAIN, AND
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14
According to the Boston Transcript

Georgia is SO dry under the new pro
hibition law that nobody can get a
drink except the white folks" If
there's any Jim Crow claus in the
law, the white folks" haven't found
If
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14

Cuba has the largest orange grove in
the world. it covers 5000 acres.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14

highest social position in Washington,
she has spent most of her times with
her family, Miss Helen Hughes, the
eldest daughter, has been for some
time in a camp Of the Young Women's
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14
MISS }EIE:N HUGHES,

dent, was taken in her library at her
spacious home in Washington. Mrs.
Hughes is known in Washington as u
woman Of domestic, rather than sGci-
ely tastes. Despite the fact that her
husbands place made possible the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-06-14

This photograph of Mrs. Charles ~
Iughes, wife of the Republican cam
lidate for the presidency the woman
no will be the FIRST lady Of the
md" if the ex-justice of The United
States Supreme court is elected presi-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-27
@AhERIcAH Press Assn.

the war was Marquis, the famous
regimental dispatch bearer of the
French army. At the battle of Sar-
tebOhtg on the Belgian front, Mar
quis was intrusted with an important
dispatch to be carried through a
zone swept by intense Prussian fire.
Marquis had gone only a hundred
yards when he was shot. He 'crawled
back with the undelvered message,
fell at his masters feet and died. His
soldier comrades buried him and
placed a monument over his grave.
PeI, Podge, North, BAG and Ruff
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-27

Paris, France, Sept. 27.-Real dogs
of war are performing wonderful
feats Tor opposing hosts in the gigan-
tic European struggle.
Historians after the war will not
overlook the Red Cross dog that has
distinguished itself by saving lives,
warding of. surprise attacks and car
rying dispatches through zones
where enemy fire was so intense it
was not safe to send a human, mes
senger. =
One of the most notable dogs of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-20
On ODE Sidelines


What can the Davenport a. G. think
of their championship claims now
/ The Iowans viii have 70 play the lnae-
pendeuLs another game 10 demonstrate
Llelr superiority Three weeks ago
the Indians played rings around the
Davenport team. VOTERS men may
keep the tri-city title on technlcailtyt
but they can never convince the 4ocaL
fans that Davenport has superior
eleven And get this, you squa"kers
over the river. who are ho}lerlng about
rough and dirty playing a local
scribe asked Honey Meersmani cap
tain ana fuuback OF the Moline team
what he thought OF the game yester-
day. Here as Meersman's reply The
game was one of the cleanest that
ever PLAYED in Tho players on both
sides fought hard but I saw no dirty
work. nor did my men.
.EIps Murphy has won big place
I'm tha hearts Of Rock Island fans
through his sensational work Of yes
terday
Louis KoIIs was kept ont of most OF
the game through am injury.
We cannot understand why Moline
lil not use STOW
The Independents VIII stack up
sgalust. The uubeateu haywood A. q.
eleven next Sunday Az Island City park.
Manager Flanagan Yesterday received
word taat haywood had posted rs Tor
lslL
The National Association 0f Minor
.aar1ae #n session lat <ew Orleans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-20

Louis EolIa was keep. ont 81 most of
the game through an injury
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-13
Ser unmDsli4s Gsneralitreif,

Ger @enSaIItreif Der organiiirten
glrbeiter in ]Ielp Worf 81 @uniten
Der StraBenbabner lit elm 5eblidlag.
Ger @eneralitreif in Ebi!aoelpl]!t
Dor einigen S5atren, ebeniaGs 81
@uniten ser Strdbenbabuer, mar elm
,Scbli9Iag. @benio III Gbicago iu!f
anSerlpartg, no er periuft piiroe.
ssn ieoem ein5elnen Saa ildt man
Gle llria6e oes sSeblidlages in 3rl.
f1Qigfeiten; er bate geIingen mill
fen, ipeim geraoe ni1t oas ooer ie'
nes baSlpiiden getreten mare. sluf
oieIen 8lallbeu bin probiert man i'm
bel Der ndhIten 8eleeenbeit aber.
mails, MIR Inn oaS gIeide SdifiaI sll
erleben.
Spri1t 0os gegen ben @enerol.
Itreif itberbaupt? @an5 ltnb gar
ni1t gs briidt MIR aus, oaB er
BEL benz jeeigen geiItigen 3uitanb Der
amerifaniiden glrbeiter lrrnnSgIib
lit. Seine erite 8oraiisiesiing lit ein
Solioarit1ts Setpitbtiein, tpelhes
in Der amerifaniihen lrbeiterifaft
gang feblt ooer iebr iftuad entpifeIt
lit. sSebenfalls piel idpp6der aIs bel
ben @inseponberten. Giefe baben
oft. obne lire eigenen SSyrtterei1en gu
befraeert, bespegt leoigli6 burh ibr
SoIioaritdtsgefiibI. iih IN bie @re-
ihe getporfen fir Die arerifartifden.
Gin nniiiifes 9eiipiel 6arin mar
Sonreiteab. Ger aartpf bort npielte
fifJ enn5 aitsidliebIid 5ipiiten Der
Carnegie Gontpaguie lno Der fIei.
men Dfinorit6t Der bohbe3abIten
aulerifanii4e,, Erheitet nb, slber
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-13
3ufu6
0trIa II BIT:

Rintbieb. Die 3uiubr mar
nidt srob unb unb Der Wart Iteiig.
guts Dtildiiibe Iinb rar unb feit.
Wlittlere unb i9fpere Stiere $500
$50; Jleii6er Stiere $5.50-7.5o;
auserlefene bis EXTRA $7.75-8.25;
6eifers $500 O-6.25; apserleiens bis
ertra $3.50 6.75; aiibe $4.00-5.s
25; auserleIem bis ertra $780,
90; Gamers $3.25-4.25; Wildfii6e
$35.OO-90.00; Stodsrs unb Gee
bers; Stiere $5.00-7.OO; 5sifers
$5.00-5.50; Stiibe $4.25- --4.75.
8ullen. - Ser Waarft mar rI~
fig unb bic preiis unordnperi.
Jttte Bullen $6.50-6.75: Bologna
S5.75-6.25; eItra $6.35-6.50; mn'
gert unb lsi9ts $4.00-5.25.
aGlber. - alnfanss mar DER
Mortt fietis, ipdter aber i9tpa9.
Bette leidte adlber 11.75-12.00;
einiae fancp auserleIene $12.25; fair
biz CUTE $9.O0-11.50; orbinIre unD
srobe $4.50-11.00.
S9petns - Die Na9frass
mar cine CUTE unb Der Wartt TART.
Die preiis iiissen nm 25-35e per
100 piunb.
Cute bis aussrlsiene 1erianbts unb
Glsii9eriortsn $10.20-10.25; se'
miidte Werfanbtiorten $10.O0-10.s
25; aussrleiene mittlere 100 Bis 180
pfunb $9.0-9.75; lsidte gerianbt'
fortsn 120 Bis 155 pf,inb 1926
$50; orbindre Bis CUTE Jer.el ITO
pfunb unb tpeniser S6.50-9.OO; or'
hinGre Bis auserlefene fdpere fette
Sdus $7.50-9.5o; Stass $7.O0-
800.
G9dfe unb 2dmmer. Der
Wartt fir Sdais fOpo5l ipie fir
2dmmer mar itetig.
Sdafe. auserleiene bis ertru $3.50
-6.75; CUTE Bis auserldens $3.50
$50; orbiudre bis fair $2.5O-5.0O.
2dmmer, auSerlsiene bis EXTRA $1,000
-1025; CUTE bis auserleiene $9.25-
1000; orbtpdrs bis fair S65o-800.